davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
Lm...v,k&1

Tomorrow-is Grand Rally Day In the
Spring Campaign Sale
The Compaign ends with this big Bar
gain Rally.
And now Just another thOught-you know we've not
been harpng heavy goods fer many days. The bar
gains we have sold you in this Spring Campaign Sale
are all New Spring Merchandise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Parker
Earl ST.. a daughter. Feb. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29
VETERANS APPEAR
At YALE PRACTICE
LegOre and AinSWOrth Are Out
For DriIIS-TaIbOt and VIII
son Will Not Get in Game
Saturday.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, oct. 20
Legore and Ainsworth reported for
practice Wednesday, so the veteran
back field was complete for the first
time this week. LegOre lifted a field
goal and kicked goal from the only
touchdown made during the after
noon. Knowles made the touchdown.
The scrimmage was brief, but the
varsity twice took the ball from kick
off the length of the field, Legore's
field goal ending the first set of
downs. and Knowles touchdown the
second. The scrubs were unable to
score. 4 40-yard run by Braden fea-
tured the scrubs work.
Talbot and Wilson Will not play
before next week Wilson was not
out Wednesday, but Talbot was on
the side lines. Pumpelly was again
in uniform, and, although lame. prac-
ticed his drop kick speciality Know
les probably Will be chosen field cap
tain in Saturdays game with Colgate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29
DAY STUDENTS PLAN
BASKETBALL TEAM
South Benders Now Have Their Own
Athletic Association at
Notre Dame.

Notre Dame day students will be
considered as a separate hall in the
future according To the unanimous
decision reached by the faculty board
of athletic control last evening.
The board also was in favor of the
plan to offer all hall trophies to the
day students that were offered the
other halls, so now Notre Dame has
six halls for athletic contests. Owing
to the great trouble in changing the
schedule the day boys have decided
not TO compete for the football trO-
phies but will open the season in the
basketball field.
few possibilities and men with
experience are: Edgren, HoZinski, Cas-
sidy, LaJ ole, Vaughn, Voelkers. Wolf.
Rausch, Helmen and Finn. If the
above cannot make the team for any
reason there are TO date rs day stu
dents enrolled at the university.
A manager of athletics and a cheer
leader to put spice into the Benders
will be elected Friday noon. From
that date on hard practice will be held
every afternoon in the gymnasium to
select material for the team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29
INDIANS READY
FOR HARD FIGHT
Team That Meets Notre Dame
is One of the Strongest Ever
to Represent Haskell. Three
Regulars Injured.

Tickets FOR the Haskell game sat
urday were placed on sale in three
South Bend business places yesterday
by athletic officials OF the University
Of Notre Dame
Tne tickets may be procured at me
George Hull, and Anderson and WEIGH
cigar stores and at Adler Bros. Re
serve seats are priced at S1.25. while
general admission is 81 and automo-
bile space is also 81.
Authorities expect a record crowd
at the Saturday game between Notre
Dame and Haskell and are making
preparations TO handle it nicely.
Coach Harper still holds grave fears
Of the Haskell eleven and last night.
he again drove the gold and blue
squad through another hard workout
The practice opened with a lengthy
line scrimmage and then the varsity
was kept hard at work throughout the
afternoon.
Coach Harper declared that the
Haskell team was much stronger than
is generally believed by the student
ooNN <ANtoA ulilH 10 AeHollSr Altg nav =
one of the strongest teams in their
history, and the redskins are coming
/ here determined TO take Notre Danes
scalp.
Three regulars viii probably be out
of the game with Haskell as a result
Of injuries. IL is known fact that
Eichenlaub Will be out and he may
be out for the entire season. IathrOp.
right tackle, was injured in the South
Dakota game and ne has not appear
ed for practice this week because OF
his hurts. 1t is almost certain that he
will be out of the Saturday fray. Sam
Finegan was injured in the workout
Tuesday night and may be out OF the
game Saturday
, If Finegan is out Of the game. Ed
die" Duggen will start the battle at
fullback and J. Miller will be held in
reserve.
In the line scrimmage last night
Keefe and Bachman were slightly
hurt Their injuries were not serious
however.
The last period OF practice last even
ing was between the varsity and fresh
men. The freshmen were unable 90
hold the varsity. and many long gains
were made COfall received some bad
injuries when Frank Rozepski the
heavy fullback on the freshman team
hit him when he was carrying the BAH
for a long run. but il is thought the
injuries will not prove serious. In case
Cofall would be unable 10 enter the
game Coach Harper would probably
use J. Miller, the reserve fullback who
has been showing up we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29
CANDIDATES OUT
FOR CLASS TEAMS
Fifty High School Players Turn Out
i'm Answer to COach's
Call.

More than 80 candidates answered
the call of Coach Metzler for interclass
football teams Wednesday afternoon.
Every class had a good representa-
ton, and is confident of turning out a
good team. Many men of ability who
have never tried out for the teams in
all the time they have been in school.
were in uniform TO uphold their class
honOrs.
The first team will probably lose
the services of Jimmie" Wolf for sew
eral days and perhaps longer. He is
laid up with water on the knee, but
the physician is hopeful that he can
be put into condition before the hard
games yet on the schedule. He was
not out last night, and will probably
not play in the Goshen game next Sat
urday His loss will be felt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29
LEAGUE CLOSE TO ROCKS
Pacific Coast Magnates Will Cut
Their Expenses.

SAN FRANCISCO oct. 29.-That
the Pacific Coast league is beating
close 10 the rocks of financial failure
and the elimination of Harry WoIver-
ton from control OF the Sacramento
franchise is but "A step in the fight for
existence is a report circulated wide
ly The magnates have decided to re-
duce the player limit from 90 men
TO s men. TO cut the salary limit
from $4,000 TO $4,000 and to use the
single umpire system
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29
WANT DROP KICKER.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. %
Clear. cold, crisp weather greeted
Coach Haughton and his football
warriors Wednesday afternoon. Wal
lace. who has been playing center
,,,as missing. His leg is troubling
him but he will be in shape tor oat
nrdav's game. Bigelow was subsu-
tuted in Wallaces place.
Eddie Mahan and Whitney Speh'
considerable time in practclng drop
I,jclrinp The former seems to be the
test understudy TO Brickley and IL Is
Mt all improbable that he may oe
oiven an opportunity To try MS SNii'
- tbe came with Michigan.
FoIlowine a blackboard talk the
,.arsit,. lined up in signal practice
ogainst the second team for ions
le,.ind Hardwick and Coolidge We're
% I'd parson anC Trumbull at tack
~ Wilmington a. Weston at guard
P;,alow MT Ger e. Logan at quarter r,
Brsdlee and N4aha: in the BACK HT ,lI
apd Francke at fullback ahCN nm
has taken to punting ike Ne'e eltli -
~ viii spend considerable time ea0li
49, i'm developing himself.
;.Stan" Pennock, the big suaru VIZ
.v.isted his knee last week may pe
$50, i'm action again this week asalhs'
the Nichisln eleven. He IS et Prde-
tee each DAY and his knee seems ~
he Gaining in strength.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29
PRACTICE SECRETLY.

PRINCETON y. j., oct. 2s.-The
Tigers scrimmaged until moonlight
"Wednesday night. Eddie Harris Wig
orous coaching continues TO yield
good results in added energy and
lighting spirit. The practice Wednes-
dav was secret and Will continue so
for the remainder of the season.
The freshmen were put in for a
half hour against the Tigers and held
the varsity 10 one touchdown. This
was made on an end run by Click
tricks and freak formatiOns they
knew in bringing the ball 10 the cubs
SiX-yard line. Dickerman who has
been out of the game for six weeks
was at left half Wednesday and did
most OF the running for the varsity
He keeps his feet well and is good
al shaking of the tackles. Ames ran
the team at quarter and used Briggs
"A lot for some prettily executed pass
es. After the freshmen were retired
the scrubs took up the battle with the
Tigers. IL was necessarily defen-
sive fight as the coaches gave the
varsity continuous possession of the
ball 10 drill them in offenSe.
In so minutes the regulars scored
twice both times on bullet plunges
by Freddie Trenkman after a series
OF forward and lateral passes and
cross bucks had brought the ball
within striking distance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29
FEWER INJURIES
WITH OPEN CAME
Football Grows Less Dangerous
as New Style of Play is
Brought on GridirOn-Gaft-
ney Denies Faith in Team.
by PRANK &. MEME.

NEW YORK. oct 29-Footbau
has been robbed OF much of lis form
az brutalness and fltaliJ Dos the all
most universal adoption this year oI
the open single game.
The season is more than hair over
yet the reports OF deaths and serlol
injuries among the tens or thousands
who play the game have been Fewer
$50 far than IN any similar period Do
the history Of the college sport.
of course, the biz games still are
10 be played They are the most bill
terlv contested of an. yet the element
of danger 10 the players in those
a,ames IS not $50 great ~ 1T is IN the
preliminary games earlier nm me sea-
son. When the big games arrive the
weaker players have been eliminated
Zone but the strong and the hardy
survive and those players. 10y that
time. have become hardened 10 the
-eVerest kind of knocks and Joits-
Frank Farrell. owner of the Yam
KEGS. keeps watch over his ball club
day and night now go as to prevent
"a lot OF energetic newspaper men
from selling IT,
They used TO refer 10 Gunboat
smith as "the Gooner" They've
dropped one of the co.'s since smith
met a dark person named "Tnammy.
knowledge OF golhng etiquette once
sawed a mans life, according to the
October issue of the Golfers maya
zine.
Two men who PLAYED golf n their
odd moments were at work ON
building-one On the roof the other
ON the ground. The fellow ON the
roof had q huge wrench i'm his hands.
] slipped and shot straight down for
the COCO of the party ON the ground.
Twas a tense moment Every
fraction of a second was important if
the gent below was 90 Dee saved from
The eager hands of the undertaken.
Did the party on the roof yell, hey.
look out" or something equally
promidic2 Not he lie just yelled
fore and the gent below ducked In
SANITY. and i'm time.
Jim GaTney owner of the world
champion Boston Braves, has refused
10 accept the title OF "The Man who
Never Gave Up
There was "a time early i'm the year
when that team looked To me like the
worst combination OF bah players
ever gathered together" said Gaffney
They went 10 Brooklyn early in the
summer and lost the first game by
hig score j went 10 see the second
same. The Dodgers simply wiped up
the Tot with my men When the score
was something like To- , i'm favor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29
ADDRESSES N. D. STUDENTS
Frequent Communion is Subject of
Father Wesley Donahue.

Rev. Wesley Donahue, c. S. c., who
is conducting the annual students re-
treat at Notre Dame, gave an impress
sive instruction on Frequent Com
munion," following the mass at the
university yesterday morning.
Father Donahue told of the value
of daily communion and of the bene-
fits to be derived from it, as well as
the opportunities students have of
keeping up the custom at Notre Dame.
He urged the students not to neglect
the sacraments during the time they
are away from the university.
Father Donahue's sermons and in
structiOns are proving impressive and
effectice. There are morning and even
ing services for the students during
the retreat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29

of the Dodgers / had enough. I got
out of my seat and jumped for the
nearest exit ON the way l met Her
man \ickersOn.
say. when you see Stallings. tell
him to take that ball club and dump
it into the ocean" / said.
The Braves were given ar awful
beating that day but the next day
Chey won. and they won again and
again, and finally they won the pen
nant and the worlds championship.
George Stallings certainly deserves
the title Of Miracle Man" for no
man other than a miracle worker
could have whipped that team ! saw
i'm June into a wOrld-beater 10y OctO-
her'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29
"ILLINl" ELEVEN READY
FOR FRAY WITH G0PHERS

URBANA, Oct. 29.-Capt Chap
mans eager "Illini' eleven left this
morning for Minneapolis. Zupke will
use his usual lineup Saturday against
the GOphers. Graves and Squier,
ends Petty and Armstrong. tackles;
Stewart and Chapman, guards; Wat
son, center; Clark, quarterback; Ma
cOmber and POgue, halfbacks. and
Scobinger, fullback.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29
BELMONT SELLS RACER

LAUREL, Del, Oct. 29.-August
Belmont has sold his fleet PAGER Fit
away. to be delivered at the close of
the meeting this week to southern
parties, who are getting together a
stable TO be raced at Havana, Cuba
where arrangements are being made
for an all-winter racing season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29
TO OPEN BOWLING ALLEY
Ben KOehIer and snapper Schafer 10
Install Runways.

A new bowling alley is to be started
in the near future by Ben Koehler,
manager of the 1914 South Bend team
in the South Michigan league. and
snapper Shafer, a former member
of the South Bend Central league
club. The alleys are to be installed
in the Lafayette hotel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29


he there
a
ed purse info
he
and To-
To o. ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29
SORIN TEAM PLAYS WALSH
Game on Cartier Field Today should
Prove Interesting.

Internal football fans at NOtre
Dame will have their first chance Of
seeing the Sorin team in action this
afternoon when the BoOkies clash
with Walsh on Cartier field
The Walsh hall eleven is composed
almost entirely of recruits, but Father
Farley's lads gave COrby a good fight
in last Sundays game, although they
were beaten 6 10 o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29

KALAMAZOO, Mich. oct. %
The match race between Directum
and William Wednesday afternoon
for a purse of $1,000 was declared OFF
on account Of cold weather and the
lack Of attendance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29

Frank Farrell owner of the Yam
KEGS. keeps watch over his ball club
day and night now go as Co prevent
"a lot OF energetic newspaper men
from selling IL
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26

arai TAs nxafs faces southwest In
the alr~@sioh Of N. siss Of tbs saiiss
kr ioesi go veil o.. ;os- 10 the uosA
Il Nai.a,ins shi ~a. usseiied July
a.. 1921. Is.sa taissg srass from tbs
dag shs sfss battle o: isi' tt1a ~ss
.puxhs.
A. Se0 Ose~s0s.
Tf.s Ire ssatas IN S.- osiesas y
,ts rstie OF the sses@eas cisy. u
ssskas ~ t.~s clfsis Efsss, ~hIsh ssdi.
ass s.,-sat Of trs msst beautiful
streets and aseasss % she city. u "a
= bssse s.issnn n.asr slssh oas hen,
deed Tee. IN hsiah. anl is capped b.
a bsahs~ ssasse es iyxs nNsea tses
hiss. drsifasei By .stssaadss Iss,is. q:
Ses Ssgs. The ersssgst design OF tas
sssauashs vas prepared ~ sh Old
csasess-ssss <siat.s-a hstise Of tssuss'
t.e,s csfsat. Jsra Hoy tss esssstsn
80. ssssshs ~sssss ~ the Not-sst y.
s.~s N.aaasiAi Assses,sEae Of ksv Or
isans. ssxaniss.s 10 isss. TIE menu
ss-as cost sas.sessss. ana s~s eens.
pi~ssa IN tsst. Tss city has svesassy
appropriated ~ oes.es sss ssrsiss "a
.hs b.sss $50 meesA. saS 80 several et
shs ssmnsssseA@ss aeeasa'sa b. shs
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26
p,,,ss sNvv Srs. t,rva
! Lieutenant ~.

iJsa;sRsa; Tevsfs. Lieutenant ~.
tys~n and I.iss'.uan; itsIiInset have
been f'ylns over Vera crua al regular
Intervals ard once or twice sheJ have
extended their NIGHTS far inland. They
succeeded in ipra;I-s several Mexican
camps and have made maps of the
surrounding country. u can he read
liz understood how valuable these
maps wilt b- in case mediation should
rsu,e a faiigre. l, which event a
march q. Mexico City by our army
would be Inevitable. This would he
hy no means an easy sask a. In many
rtacrs there ate narrow passes
through the mountain. where our men
Nigh, se easily ar,bushcd hut fpr tbs
ALI eine ere Of the aviator who could
locate the enemy and avoid such a
catastrophe. When map. are TO bc
made two avia,ers go w in the same
serop'sns. one guiding tire machine
and the other doing tho sse:chiae o.
working camera. AZ the machine
eiides along without jar the man who
,s doing the ske'chlna ie not disturbed
by the bumps OF j,its which occur on
land. lie merely looks down and uses
hi. pencil. lie csn turn back as many
times "a he rie5see. ani GO up or de-
>ecnd a.; viii. The svisscrs dec'atc
II to he the inc.' satisfactory way n:
sse'chins foriiHcsGcns. etc. Several
Of them are said So have made photo
graphs OF the camps and the sur
rounding country. but these so far are
kept a sccre, by the commanding ON
Gers. who declare themselves hirhiy
sratifed over The results. Apart from
the serious part Of the aviatots' work
their Nights have srcdsed the grca,esi
curiosity on the part of the residents
Of Vera Cruz. who gather In the
streets each day to watch the birdiise
machines as they soar over the city.
Several of the European countries
have forbidden aviators from other
countries to ~ eves their land with.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26

80 th= t'qasetssasss shs ssti IN battle
sArge. IL - se@alrss marble shaft
= 'ssruis q seysfs. s;a'ss sD shsis
dead hefpFs.
e.anst-s. Mrf.ss fisas - Tic s.ssssh.
.siaapss eSssf Eessassa n;ass beasts
- : Aeasbrs as sss.sssaSials So hsf csns
s~,is sssr sssas. hat space ss.i ~: sesH
Fals = fala4is s4rssEspslsn @s all OF shss'.
- snis she tapss rspssln.s' car h
usHsiassts Irs ntsss lsnsossaat Of
these : sas rsg4hirtrss ssalns Sf GehH
erat Ice At tss washington ard t.es
tsstessl'T at iJssisgssas vlFzJhEss yhss
ss ~ tsasssi '. Satsasls~. sal IL a..
4 shs taass hsssA easss at sN IN .his
esuasrFs !: ssahsts JS 'rs t.1s nssssaH
lsurn eh@ss shs '.aair pt are great z..s
.ssi RESTS Ths tssasaisesa sss bsIss
tF she tire N-sss~stsl Association sns
= unfsf sss p-sp~ssal cate sf shs Tai
sssssts ans. is ose @f shs sacred st-sss
q she i;ssshs Sspas~zit tArA~sa. tsr.
si.ess. ss tssiHss"n. sad Ms crave IL
tasfses ssf = hrs@ss bs0hts saAtue
ssassrf sh~ vussa's ssvasess susps
S~rnasaAirf in sss rsssn cone<assass
sr1r-s's asffaFs~s 70. ssse.p.ioa Of
sAs ~hsir Hssss. IL tissssih~ xa1 Aal.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26
LseesS 0eI2T740N
EExsrS m MO @GAe
A>iu~oE@sooplExi0

would have been involved otherwise.
II IL hoped that the aams results caa
be obtained In Neaieo.
t1ytag fruR nasslesolApA
Various devices have bssa tnvsassd
for the use Of acceptance % battle.
ahIpA. hut the one regarded - most
perfect u that Invented BY Captain
washington Chambers. one Of the Of.
ncefs Of the Department Of Asscnaa.
tics at washiaeton. an apparatus fer
the purpose Of starting aefoplanss
from the deck Of a bAttieahIp. This
has been successfully tested and Il
II said Will later become Q part Of the
equipment Of each squadron. and II
rot actually carried on battteehips viii
have quarters on one Of the auxil.
iasiee. The fsyins boat eaa land beside
. batt1eship and n necessary can be
hoisted sn On deek of 4Aks y Stest
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26

hour " ts claimed by war theorists
that the chance OF being tfsssht down
by the enemys guns is alieh;. As far
ss known. the Menicans have no equip.
meni which would come saywhets
near hitting a machine fyins At nf.
teen hunjted fee; above them.
Several long aIxh's have been made
a; Vera Cruz such as the tests at
Guantanamo last year. These are 10
tfy the affect vi smoke and tho dIf.
feren; air currents of that tat. Of the
rcpics-in fact. aimoe; every con
ceiNabic test has been made In trying
out the machines. and they have stood
the test. u will he recalled that In the
Haitian and Balkan wars the
aerial scouts did more toward saving
lives than in destroying them. These
avia;o.s were So swift in detecting the
movements of armies that where they
were employed the element Of sur.
prise was removed. and in the nrst
case the italians were enabled to oc-
cupy Tripolitana with little opposition: /:
In the second case, Adfisnople and
other s,rcnshoids were taken with
only . fraction Of the loeo Of ute which
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26
[e<e 60 -vxss kI7<74s.7 Csscs-.sIte- .srsc>k<ee.s
>E~@e~~ <:t1ISS GoS<

by fJeu.s = a. EIiJsor. ~he uasIl =
yeas ago vas an sr'sv. fiIer. The r,c-
ch.nlsia-. afs all enlisted men. The
avI.ssrs had already had some ssp-fi.
a-ra as air scouts fer during tre shrv~
month. sprn. on the shores es Guam.
lamar. Isar easry In isil shey ,i.r,.
an.sfss.i this rert - aviation hy ny.
Ing uut .o sea and discovering . Fart
q. the Feet which had gone TO sea =
dsr OF .~c before fof battle practice.
tn. cir scouts made nyine trips in ali
sorts os weather and each time 70.
turned and reported the exact location
% shn<n ehI,ss TO the Admiral with the
result that several des,royers wese sent
out In order to ascertsin 'he correct.
ne-. Of tn. air scouts report They
found the ships located according 60
the chart made by the avis.crs and
captured the ehIps. of course. this
was only = war game. hut " SERVED
To iiiussrs,. the real worth OF the aero.
plane In actual war.
several tyr~s Of mschines were car
ried. among them a new type Of fyiBx
boa; known as The owl" II is n
rather curious arsif. for beneath the
customary boa. are two wheels. This
tnakes u practical both for landing on
land ar water. This machine is likely
to prove OF ines,imahie value " there
IL an Inland occupation. Another u
the regulation curtiss flyins boat. Two
men can sit 10 the boa; section which
resembles huge wooden shoe In front
with the tail of q i,sh in the rear.
Thee machines can carry bombs be-
sides the aviatofs. and as the officers
who operate them have practicsd
bomt.throwinG for some time they
were prepared TO defend themselves
in case the Mexicens should decide TO
take a shot at them. but % far this
has not been necessary a. the Meai-
cans were 90 over-awed by the ap-
peasancs Of the ny1ne machine that
they merely s.eoS and looked At II as
1n1ha,l1A 1Aoon1af6 62c3enae anende
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26

The state Of TsxAs bossss Of ten ans
ceafsdsssis sasmesiaiA. rss Of which
uess erected by the Daughters Thses
Of the aosamsass ere ~ Aasiia. aaA
sas-lhs tribute to Tsssy-s Tsxas
itangsss. 10 worthy Of special nosies.
bsing . ans spscimsa oe the srviploVs
ART. II V The ~osk Of pompse cso.
psni. sad sepssosnts . -ssn8ss~ "a
hssssLSek. Ths animal ssaads upon
the largest piece OF ssAsbis ever quar-
RED In the xoeih sad cane fsS0
tlAaa. Tssa<
T.an..s.. has twelve ssasAssa ne.
mssia:s. its aness oas bstns . tsibals
kaowa during the was - the -Wisasd
Of III. ssaais.- u y . aa.ssiasssi
equestrian ssatse.
NssyaaaA Asnns1al
Aiss,saas kAs erected sis sasAasssjs.
tIssias has two: Nlssas 81 ..vi. tee: Me.
souri,. North cssViss saa Astsasas
have set aP seven .sshg Kentucky has
nins: wss: NH9sais. sous. shd apssh
cssoi.ha eleven. NssStsh4 has eni,
four. ba, one st them Is sseeestsasiiS
beautiful ~ sss esvsssd ~ TIE Mary.
sssd tAaushtsss OF the coatsdess~,
Asa ssssas 90 Nsast 1tsyai Assess
ss ttAissaassvs 1As aaSsss 81 otssy
aad The Confederate snt@iee osU Ia
eseess ard stand ee . asAaiss neass.
tai
A: t.ssA.A t-ssk cemesssy. sess
itai:iasssv. there is another ls.koss Il
'shs m.mssY ss the Confederate a~sA,
ia ls:s The stale Of Assyisaa saaas
an appropriations foe the bpsposs oi
sAihssths taxe.h.s the b-oal.s ef ths
t'oassassalss shs Ssse b.ssea - -.
gtesas p-asts ee the essy. 1hts Vss Ssss
sAs the ssmsias ee fpss huAass1 0sa
1sse sss.sseA - . large ples N IN
eeMesssy. II shs essses ef Shss s4sNaa
. Nsaseis ssssse hssva - The Cea.
ssAstase eaiates.- Oa CeafeAsssls
N.sssssi tsss. Juss ssh II Assytssa