davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
Distinguished Party VIII Tour
Mainland as Guests Of Mer-
chants and Government
MEMBERS ARE ENTERTAINED
BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Included In Delegation Are Rich
est and Most influential Of
Celestial Operators -

On their way to the mainlasatto re-.
turn the visit made to Chins, five years
ago by representatives Sf the Pacific
Coast chambers of cgnImerce, eighteen
distinguished Chinese arrived In Homo.
lulu last evening. aboard the 8. 8. Man;
churia, being met at the dock by n
delegation from the Honolulu chamber
of commerce and rendered q dinner at
the Country club. The Chinese trade
commissioners, who include in their
number several Of the richest and most
influential merchants, bankers and
lai ge operators of the Oriental Republic,
are accompanied by Capt. Robert Dol
lar and by b. Atwood Robinson Of
Shanghai, an honorary adviser to the
Chinese ministry Of agriculture and
commerce. .-'.t'.g ii, 4.
welcomed BY HOnOiulans .,,. ~. ~ .l.s
The delegation of the local chamber
Of commerce which greeted the yisitoKs
aboard the Manchuria, giving them
their first welcome to the United
States, which a number Of them ane
visiting for the first time, consisted Of
F. L. Waldron, president of the ehamb-
err; Raymond C. Brown, secretary; Wal
, lace r. harrington, John Waterhouse,
James L. Mclean, 8. 8. Paxson, G. X.
Al, r. o. Matheson, Consul Tsz-ang
Woohuan and DR.. K. F. Ii. The guests
\ were taken direct from tile ship TO the
Country club, where greetings were ex-
changed, number Of complimentary
ADDRESSES, made and a welcome to the
United states was rendered. ~
The trade commission Is headed by
| IS. chsasIIsNif ChiAig, who begah Unsi.
ness in 1881 and who has large trading
depots from Singapore TO Peking. He
is rated one of the wealthiest merchants
in the Orient. Politically he is a mem.
Der of the national council z. .
Addresses Are Hospitable
In presenting the various members
of the visiting delegation, Mr.. Waldron
was able to recall many. of the series
of sumptuous affairs given to the
Americans in China. Captain Dollar,
when he spoke, said that the Americans
would not return this lavish entertain.
ment, because Americans do not know
how, but he knew they would do the
very best they could.
Captain Dollar also read letters re-
ceived by him here from the Coast
which stated that the department of
labor had delegated Commissioner Gen
eral Of Immigration Caminetti to meet
the party at San Francisco and accOmp,
any it throughout the United States
while the state department and the
treasury department would also have
representatives with the party on its
tour, which includes all the main elite:
of the United States.
List Of the Delegates
In the party were:
Lim-Pak Chang, proprietor of the
CheOng Chan Exporting Raw Silk store
Canton and president Of the Marine
and Fire Insurance Company of China
Limited, Canton.
Sheng Chen, proprietor of TIE Yuar
Heng Lacquer Ware Company and O.
TIE Chang CloisOnne Ware Factory, Pc
king.
YenPei Huang, ex-commissioner O
education and vice.president Of tn
(Cnnfinuad on paUa Fourl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
PRESIDENT WILSON
DELIBERATELY SAW
SHIPPING WRECKED
Robert Dollar Says Chief Execu-
tive Personally Assured Him of
Merchant Marine Support
THEN CONGRESS PASSED
RUINoUs SEAMEEs BILL
Measure Destroys American High
Sea Traffic In Pacific, Civ
= ing Japan Control


y rPes''e.' P ";!S"n IrtSonay
suren me 'n"' nis "''il'''S''a'ioh IN
Iendeu 10 allo" Americans 10 eSthp
nsA Ah H"eIua'. 'n"n' .i' nnirno' anu
noN see "h"t 'ne I"I'l"'SCr"Iion IIT nus nus
aone, says Hapt. robert Do,Iar' I'M Ihe
pAHoTn psas prp, Sa,pP'es "an o" tne ~
me ne tno 'o"',"" az '
Aen hn s0ver"me's over nT mas P,aTen h.i,L Sucn acn
sLin,i.. uP0A .;aa a." ahin,;" - 30
smpplng that American shlpping' what
there Is OF IT, must disappear, ne
said last ngnt, haNhg arrived IN no
noH!u as throu8h passenger aDOaro
tne ManehurIa. -..-L..------..
our government our own govern govern
ment, mlna you mas paced tne hahul- iIr
cap upon our own bhippihg IN laVor
OF the shlpS OF the Japanese, anu nave
maze q present OF the shlppihg OF the
racine Oceah TO japan. aeteh"eI
meeting IN TOXIC OF Japanese snip
owners, anu they caile" upon me 10 eH
Piaih 10 them just what tne oeaheh
Act meant: explained IT.
'apan9se Are ourPrlSe1 4.
les, sald one olg snip owner
that Is the way we reaa ~, put can
tnaI oe true Nah II DC d TACT Ihh'
tne siI-a 90 49," nn.,l., n %, go.
a'en ags,ns' ''S wv" S"ipP'ns ~ lawn
oi ours
assured them mat that was gus1
WhAt the american government hau
done; ~
men, , sAlS one, inc tnsng W.
hae useAheo lre u tof yss,,s 70 agoSs .vos ~ -
come Japan, VIII cohiroi 'p' 'h'
~ q ~ !, \ " d -
q u asiegatto,. ca4se'
wy - my We nsnH 20 Vp .S'
1laue %Ss M teu up @ " ~ til'
"" Anu ~ w i"Sn m oi shIPphs MI 10
oa wv Ewn. ne e. uS A." anu pn; III
I@o.ne. Ito. nStene9 I ~ a', a .no -, nto,
uen' Anhouneeu M mnae ne TN9.to "nH'e,
.,"s M"s aSs no. Si s' MI, Daf ~. sum ''' ="
ZION snas moum %a pesin .sn sno olITn Un =. -
al hnieah "tel'Hant sr nli', = i'aie 'a4n iio as
Sulou q" ma ma I,.Te.io o 49, .mT , pos no
say o. ..n sun 81 nI 81. ~ "Ou," nr th y,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
MOTHERS
DROWN CHILDREN
u - -
Suffsrings of Armenians and
Syrians Drive Parents To
Cruel Mercy

(Associatsd Press by Federal WirelesS)
DILMAN, Persia, April 27.-Slaugh-
ter, torture, disease and famine have
brought such suffering upon the pill
.laged district of Urumiah that mothers
have thrown their children to drown
in the pools rather than see them en-
dure more pain.
1t is confirmed that fifteen hundred
Armenians were massacred at Azebai-
jan, unable to fee from the. Turkish
soldiers. aud Kurdish tribesmen.
In the neighborhood of Urumiah
1000 have died of disease, and in the
Caucasus as many more.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
Battle lust Won BY Teuton
Forces Most important In
Western Zone Since Cam
paign Last Fall In Flanders
FIVE THOUSAND PRISONERS
AND MANY GUNS ARE TAKEN
Troops Of Kaiser Also Assume
Terrific Offensive Before the
Heights Of Meuse, Where They
Recapture Positions They Lost
Associated Press by Federal wirsleus.) )

(A"ocintpd Press by Federal wirslsHs.) 4
I ONDON, April 2.-There
II is no disposition here to be-
little the success which it is now
manifest the Germans have won
on the banks of the User canal,
or to underestimate the work the
Allies have cut out for them, il
they are to retrieve themselves.
Says the Pail Mall Gazette
this morning: Germany has de-
hvered a mastery tactical coun-
ter-attack. If she waited long
for revenge, after her first re-
verses on the User last fall, and
the loss of Neuve Chapelle, she
certainly has obtained it now"
Greatest Success Since Fall G
b; Undoubtedly the battle is the
smost important that has beers
ffought on the western front since
the fall campaign in Flanders,
and it showed Germany APP
parently as strong as ever, with
plenty OF men and plenty of
munitions. q
Berlin reports that five thou
sand prisoners, of whom one
thousand are Canadians, we're
taken. and forty-fve cannon cap
tured, in the course of the en-.
gagement. There are uncon-
hrmed rumors that the Kaiser
and Field Marshal Won linden
burg, the commander of the Ger
man armies on the Polish from
tier, witnessed the victory.
Teutons Active Along Meuse
Activity on the western front
has not been confined to Elan
|, ders. The Germans also have
taken the offensive before the
heights of the Meuse, and Ber-
lin bulletin reports that Hart
j, manns Weilerkopf, in Alsace.
t captured by the French after a
! month of stubborn fghtingI has
been retaken.
Paris, on the other hand, says
that progress has been made in
the north of France and that a
d method has been perfected oi
e protecting the men in the
trenches from the asphyxiating
effect of the latest shells. sgS5
Reverse Stimulates Recruiting
News of the British reverse has
had the effect of stimulating re,
cruiting sharply. .'-- T.. s.s.'a.s
y The Prince of Wales fund fol
# the relief of those impoverished
d by the war now has reached fif
e, teen millions sterling, or approx
ID mateIy forty-hvc million dollars
King George has headed the Bel
c gian relief fund with contribu
tion OF five hundred pounds. o..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
!. tAsso,iatsd Press by Federal wireles.y

tAssociatsd 'Press by Federal wirelsss.)
EKING, April 27!--1t Is a mistake
i to suppose that Japan has de-
livered formal ultimatum to China,
as has been willingly assumed in some
quarters at Toxic. Negotiations were
resumed yesterday.
Minister Hioki presented a new draft
Of the Japanese demands, which now
number twenty-four articles, instead of
the original twenty.one.
China Wins Concessions
In this new phrasing it is to be seen
that China has won some concessions
from the first rigor of the text, but
Minister Hioki informed Lu Chen
Hsiang that the irreducible minimum
has now been reached and that his
reply would be expected within a week
The present draft eliminates the
former clauses contained in the so
called group five, which stipulated that
Japanese officers should have super
vision over the Chinese police force
and exacted mining concessions in the
Han-Yen.Ping district.
Thng-Tau Treaty Port
There is also a provision that il
China gives her assent without delay
the captured stronghold of Tsing-tau
which Germany held on a lease run
ming ninety-nine years, and whicl
Japan took over with all the German
rights, will be placed on the footing
Of Shanghai and other treaty ports
over which China stili retains sove
reignty, though foreign subjects thereil
are not under the jurisdiction of Chin
ese law but have their own courts.
China Is Preparing
China is secretly making feeble mill
tary preparations, but 1t is doubtful i
Japan will allow them to assume men
acing proportions. Competent foreig
observers believe that she win put fort
her strength without further parleyine
IL China again rejects the demands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
KRoNPRINZ ALSO INTERNeS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Captain
Thierfeldcr of the German commerce.
raiding converted cruiser Kronphnz
Wilhelm informed Collector of.Customs
Hamilton of Newport News today that
she will inferno.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
SWlNOLERS PROFIT BY WAR

ASSOCIATED Press by. Federal wireIess1
PARIS, April 27.-Of l47 alleged
charitable organizations sprung up since
the outbreak of the war, says the
Matin this morning, official investiga
tion has shown that seventy-six are
swihdles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER MAN
ORDERED TO BE EXECUTED

Associated Press by Federal wirsless)
SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.--Philip
McCleary, a newspaper correspondent
at Vera Cruz, has been sentenced TO be
shot by the Carranza authorities there,
according to uneensored dispatches
reaching here. rt
Secretary of -. State Bryan has in
strueted Consul silliman to interview
Carranza and get the facts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
COAST SWIMMER MEETS 49,. .,
WITH SERIOUS MlSHAP

san FRANCISCO, April 27.-(Asso.
ciuted Press by Federal Wireless) -
Walter Pomeroy, well known Olympic
club swimmer and athlete wSs seriously
hurt here last night when an automo-
brl" in which he was riding capsizsd,
Pom"rory suffered internal injuries and
may die.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
AUSTRIA CANNOT ACCEPT
TERMS MADE BY ITALY

(Associatsd Press by Federal wireless)
ROME, April 20. - The opinion is
growing here that Austria and Italy are
drifting inevitably to war. A diplomat
quotes Prince Won Buelow, the German
ambassador here, as saying: t'It is i'm
possible for Austria to accept Italy 3
demands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
JOHN BUNNY IS DEAD
(AssOciAted Press by Federal Wireless

(AssOciAted Press by Federal Wirelsss.)
NEW YORK, April 27.-John Bunny,
the best known comedian of the movies,
died here yesterday Of complication of
Kidney and cardiac diseases. lie had
been i'll only a fortnight and for time,
after his first collapse, it was hoped
that he might recover.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
JAPANESE BACK GOVERNMENT

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.)
TOXIC, AriI 26.-The firm attitude
of the Japanese government in press
ing the demands upon China has
aroused widespread approval through
out the country. Although parliament
is not in session, 100 of its members
have gone on record as favoring the
demands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
MANY WEST POINT FAILURES

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.)
WASHINGTON, April 26.--Owing to
ninety failures in the ranks of those
taking examinations for entrance to
West Point, Secretary of War Garrison
ordered additional examinations on
May 25 at sixteen army posts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
JAPANESE CRUISER HOME
Especial Gable to Nipp1 JiiiT

Especial Gable to Nippu Jiji,)
= TOXIC, April 25. The Japanese
first class cruiser Tokiwa, recently at
Honolulu, arrived today at the Yoko.
suka naval base, after some months
spent in Mexican waters attempting to
salve the wrecked cruiser Asama. When
the TOkiwa was in Honolulu the crew
contributed 800 toward the FL relief
fund
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
oBREGoN'S BROTHER FREED

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireleas.)
Ell PASO, April 26.-It is reported
here that Gen. Villa has released
Francisco Obregon, brother of the
Carranza general, who was held
priSGISr,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
McCLE EARY LIVED IN TEXAS

ASSOCIATED PiAssby Federal WrelesS)
Ell PASo, April 26.-Philip Nc
Cleary is a resident of this city. His
relatives have received word that he
has been released.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
INCOME TAX REVENUE LARGE

WASHINGTON, April 27.-lt is now
estimated that receipts from the in
come tax for 1918 will total in excess
of eighty Millions Treasury disburse-
ments for the fiscal year to date have
already passed the hundred million
mark. Eft,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
EIGHT DROWNED FISHING

(Assot. ted Press BY FedsrAl Wireless
san FHANCfsC6, April 2G,~Eight
persons .o'~e C.-'~l.l early today
while out in fishing launch. None of
the bodies has been recovered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
GuNBoAT CONCORD RETIRED

(Associated PtesS by Federal WirelesS)
WASHINGTON, April 26.-The his
toris gunhoat Concord will be given to
the treasury department for a quaran.
tine ship at Puget Sound
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27


~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27

Continued on Page Four)
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-08

A bevy of bachelor girls, it is re.
ported, have rented house within
a stones throw of this office and
will go to housekeeping at once.
Well-we were going to move to
Main street anyway, as the editor
of this great moral exponent and
family educator is of retiring dis
position and frowns on innova-
tions.
Hose, shirts, shoes. rubbers, dress
goods, hats and caps at ridiculously
low prices. w. j. Pratt.
T. 81. Torpey of Florence, Colo,
arrived on Sunday to investigate
the whereabouts of Sam Randall,
who is heir to large estate. Ran
dali was known here as an easy
going fellow, and it is a question
in the mind of the administrator
whether he is still alive.
W. j. Pratt is disposing of his
winter goods at prices that will
astonish you. Investigate.
Let us get you up some sta
tionery that will be a credit to
your businessmen a detriment.
The price will be practically the
same, and you'll have something
you'll be proud of. The Holly
Chieftain Printery.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-08

Jack Smith last Monday traded
the Main Street cafe to n. 81.
Shaner of Lamar for a gents fur
nishing goods store, and both men
are now in their new locations.
Success to both parties.
A bashful young man approach.
ed Judge Linville the other day
with aletter from his parent in
Kansas, giving his consent to the
young mans marriage, and wanted
particularly to know if the Judge
guaranteed the bnot. With gra-
cious smile Judge Linville stated
that so far he had not tied one that
had come loose, so the bashful
young man hied himself to Lamar
for the proper papers.
Homestead proofs filings, gen.
eral land Office business transacted.
U. s. Commissioner, Holly.
The kind you have always
wanted, printed handsomely, in
an up-to-date manner. suggestive
of individuality. We can supply
you with the printed product al
about the same price you pay for
the raw material. The Chieftaiu
,P-intery, Manufacturing Station
ers
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-08
This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured By Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY e. CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
ands financially able to carry out any obligations
NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces 4
the system Testimonials sent free. Price =
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halle Family Pills for constipation.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-08
WEBB ITEMS

Miss Blanche McAlexsnder came home
Friday evening accompanied by two Of
her pupils. Misses Erms Grain and Ada
Cline.
MIR. and Mrs. r. KenoysOn will move
into their new home this week ten miles
southwest Of Webb.
We have two new automobiles in our
vicinity, both arriving the same day, less
than two miles apart. One beIonfs to
our prosperous farmer, Tom Webb. and
the other TO our enterprisine merchant,
Charlie Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Harlow received word
from Hutchinson, Kans., that their sister
wa. not expected to live. Mr.. SmeItzer
from Holly came down to take them to
the train.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Leppel went to Holly
Monday to purchase new furniture to 20
housekeeping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rushton are home from
Kansas.
Misses Carrie and Msudie Stewart visit.
ed with Mrs. J. Leppel last Tuesday.
Frank Griffith came home from Kansas
Monday.
There 10 toins to be Rally Day and
Harvest Home exercise in connection
with pie supper at the Bell schoolhouse,
Friday, Oct. e. commencing at s p. m.
The proceeds will be used to buy new
song books for the Sunday school. Every.
body welcome.
DR.. Broemser was called out from
Holly Saturday to Tom Webb's to see
MIR. McDormit, who is very i'll.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-08
ORDINANCE NUMBER SEVEN.
TY.NINE (79)
An Ordinance to Levy and Collect
Taxes in the Town Of Holly, Colo.
RADIO, for the Ensuing Year.


Be ii Ordained By the Board Of Trustee. Of the
Torn of Holly. Colorado:
Section l. That there shall be levied
and collected from oil taxable property
within the limits Of the Town of Holly,
Colorado, q tax Of three and fifteen one.
hundred&hs (3.lS) mills upon the dollar
upon the assessed valuation of said prop.
erty for the year A. d. 1915, which shall
be applied to the payment Of current ex.
penses during the ensuing year.
Section 2. This ordinance shall be in
force and effect Eve (5) days from and
after its publication in the Holly Chieftain.
Passed and approved this fourth day of
October, A. D. 1915.
Ed HABERSTROH,
Attest: Mayor
T. G. DEMARAY,
Clerk and Recorder.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-08

The Philadelphia Society for the
Promotion of Agriculture is the oldest
association OF its kind in America.
This was organized by George Wash.
ingten and BENJAMIN Franklin in 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
GS;l!Sa:&|!,.
rssot ~Ass sCosrtsto
= WEST d So ST.
,DVFRTIsEMENTS.

The number of 10Omen ah0
can afford or are 0gillins 10
pay 500 or more for a tHe
Tailored Smt is very small
in proportion 10 the bObHla-
HOn.
I maintain that / am not
encouraging extravaganza IN
dressing vhen 1 sell COLE
Tailored SnitS at SIOO or
more. On the contrary, /
beHeve ii TO be real economy
to dress richly and becoming
", TO vear clothes that eiue
splendid service and represent
supreme style.
II is not etaseeratiOn TO
state that my Fall models
noe ready 0yiH be regarded
as very appropriate for an
other season. Wy OrgaHi-
Sation has the faculty Of
anticipating styles in lcOmen's
suits just about a 0ohOle sea-
son in advance. This is due,
mdOubtedH, 10 the fact that
Gil of as Specialize in this one
branch of agOmen'S apparel
Those Of you 1gishine your
Fall suit 10 be ready for wear
the first bright, crisp day that
comes along (H 0yiH come
alcns very soon nOav soiH do
ageH to place your order nOu.
FRANK L. COLE, Inc,
7 West 45th Street,
10th Floor New York, NY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-28
BAILEY-PELKY
BOXING MATCH
Local Man Receives Acceptance of Re
cent Challenge to Cbicopce, Mass,
heavyweight Boxer.

George W. Bailey has waited patient
ly for some reply 10 his challenge is
sued some time ago to Arthur Pollly of
Chicopee, Mass, to box him. Pelky IS
willing according to letter Bailey has
received, and says Bailey can name
his own terms
Pelky writes that he has lust return.
ed from q western trip ana learned Of
the challenge. He says:
81 am willing to box you at any
time under your own conditions. / hope
you are not looking for free adve1tis-
ing because l mean business and am
ready to meet you at any time. -
Bailey says he needs no free advcr-
Using and that Pelly has got a box
ing match on his hands lie has not
had time yet TO make arrangements rs
to date and place, but these he will
now undertake at once.
Bailey, whose last venture in tire
boxing ring was against DR.. Ben f.
Roller, u memorable local affair IL
which Bailey was stopped early, Is
confident that, while Pelky may hit
hard, he has not the speed the physi-
Cian-wrcstlor- toEc. has and jhat Bailey
win have opportunity to 10 some wor K
himself. He says he can take I'll Pei
Ky can give him and expects to be
able TO deliver some wallops himself
Pelky towers above Bailey and be-
sides height and weight has Il trcmen-
dous reach, bat of late has been sue
cumbing to men who are not rated
among top notchera in tho boxing.
world. 1t ought TO be an interesting
match. d..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-28
Weighing the Baby

One page of the October Woman :
Hone Companion called "The rs
change is devoted TO practical house
hold hints which have been discovered
~ Companion readers Following is a
simple, YET accurate, scheme, devised
by contributor, for weighing baby:
q | have SO often been amazed 10
hear people trying to devise way to
weigh the haby-tying him in towel
nd using various devices. Why not
80 6" The scales with the baby in
Nour ;a..- thn without him. The
difference is the IN ht Like
many othor things, i i easy when
yoa know hoH.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-28
WORLDS SERIES PRICES.
For Fifty Cents or Five Dollars One
May Witness Game of Series in Boston

The world s series to be played at
Braves field at Boston next month may
be seen at prices ranging from ST
cents to So, according to an announce
ment by the management Of the Boston
American league baseball club yester-
day. The higher price viii be for box
seats. Other reservations in the grand
stand will cost So each
The number of seats which may be
obtained by reservation has been in
creased by setting aside the stand
which runs back of third base. These
seats will sell at So each. Tickets II
stIfese classes will be sold in advance
only in blocks of three, covering the
first three games that may be played
Tat Boston. Applications have been
pouring II for weeks and are being
filed.
! Ticket To- rieht-fcld bIcachers
! at 81 each, aad r tic blcacheTs at 81
cents each, VII i2 placed on sac :
| the grounds before each game. The
seating capacity of Braves field is nov
being checked 10 determine Just hos
many persons oaA &c cared for. II