davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-09
ENTERPRISE AND OBSERVER
Consolidated.
Official Journal Iberia Parish and
City of New Iberia.
Subscription $3.50 per Annum.
SOUTH LOUISIANA STATE
FAIR.

It is gratifying to us to an
nounce in our columns that tn
members of the Parish Fair AS
ISOLATION have launched move
ment to make our Parish Fair tn
State Fair Of South Louisiana, tt
be the equal Of that Of Shreve
port which was assisted by the
State Legislature who made the
first appropriation. 1t is the in.
tention to raise not less thar
$4,000 in this and the surround
ing parishes and already the
Board has met with considerable
encouragement. On Thursday
morning a committee consisting of
the full membership of the Board
with DR.. j. A. Goodwin as their
spokesman, appeared before the
Police Jury and asked for an ap-
preparation Of 81 900 with an adj
ditional appropriation of $4,000
a year for maintenance. DR..
Sanders, the president Of the Po-
lice Jury then called for express
sions from others Of the commit
tee Messrs. Bernard. Dietlein,
Dallas. Bertram McIlhennv.
Erath, Pesson and others and all
conceded with the views Of the
first speaker, that no better in
vestment could be made by the
Parish than encouraging the I'M
dertaking as it was proposed by
the Board. Upon putting the mo-
ton before the members Of the
Jury it was carried unanimously.
1t is the intention of the Fair AS
ISOLATION to get appropriations
from the Police Juries of the adj
joining parishes at some early
date and thus make the Fair one
that will be credit to the State
of Louisiana. AS stated by DR..
Goodwin very few of the people
of Southwest Louisiana either
have the time or the money to
spare to go to Shreveport when
the exhibits are displayed and
Southwest Louisiana is entitled to
State Fair and now is the time
to launch the movement while our
people are enthused. The sent
iment is very strong in the adjoin-
ing parishes towards this under
taking and with such business
men at the helm as the Board is
comprised, we have no doubt
but what each exhibition Of the
products of this section will con-
tinue to excel our first efforts
along this line of endeavor. The
personnel Of the Board is as fol-
lows: DR.. J. A. Goodwin. chair
man; A. c. Bernard, secretary;
Fritz. Dietlein. treasurer, John r.
Taylor, Geo. w. Dallas. Luke L.
Bertrand. j. G. Kendick. P. A.
Landry. s. L. Broussard. Henry
n. Pharr. 7. F. Lallande. R. A.
Jacob. V. 7. Erath. J. s. Power
and L. F. Villermin.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-09
Coughs That Are Stopped!

Careful people see that they are
stopped. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery is remedy of tried merit.
1t has held its own on the market
for 46 years. Youth and old age
testify to its soothing and healing
qualities. Pneumonia and lung
troubles are often carsed by de-
lay OF teatment. DR.. Kings New
Discovery stops those hacking
coughs and relieves la grippe
tendencies. Money back if II
fails. 5 0cand $1.OO. 9
ADVERTISEMENT
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-09
LETTER FROM LOS ANGELES

It gives me great pleasure tt
write you Of the progress OF the
single tax movement in this city
On every hand l find advocates OF
the cause. People who never
heard of Henry George are awak
ening to the fact that our present
system of taxation is unjust, III
quisitional antiquated.
Recently | came across an artl.
Gle written by one, R. K. Claridge
of Longview, Texas, entitled, 1.-The
Passing of the Large Farm" in
which | found this warning note
Since the Lord ceased making soil
Some thousand years of sweat
and toll
Have passed away; but don't for
get,
That he is making people vet,
For which, it seems, there ISM
ground
Enough, even now. to go around.
This gentleman is agricultural
agent for the Texas and Pacific
Railroad. Beside the poem which
/ Judge from an absence Of quo
tation marks was original, found
this pregnant assertion. "Exten-
sive farming means land-skinning,
while intensive farming means
soil -building;' but though |
looked through the article very
carefully there was no intimation
that it's author was acquainted
with this; new declaration of
rights.
I'm reply to a postal Of inquiry
as to whether or not he was ac-
0uainted with, or an advocate of
the George system Of land-tenure
he wrote me: 81 do not quite
know, as I have not looked very
closely into that theory. How
ever. I've gotten far enough in
that direction to decide that a tax
penalty for improving property
is wrong in theory and practice.
Here is an instance of a success
full. practical man, who by simply
keeping his eyes open to condition
going on around him is awaken
ing to the most vital truth that
progress has to offer the world to-
day.
Everywhere | 60 in this section
I'm finding advocates of the cause.
not only is there a strong work
ing single tax league down on
broadway in The American Bank
Building where Mrs. FEELS and
party recently held a number of
enthusiastic and thought arous-
ing meetings Of crowded houses
but in out of the way places
among the middle and working
classes here. there are manv STU |
dents and quiet workers in the
cause.
Recently while out at the sea
shore, | was surprised and de-
lighted on talking with a former
lberian, builder and contractor a
nan much above the average in
Intelligence to learn that he was
thoroughly versed in the teachings
II Henry George. though not a
member of The Single Tax Leapn
lere. because he says it would
ause the wealthy land owners
or whom he works to be antap-
n!stic to him, but he remarked |
Whenever I work for a party
nd thev come through experience
nd trust to know my worth I'll
hen tell them I'm an advocate Of
ne George theory and believe It
destined to redeem the world
! other words, that Henry George
as the Moses who led us out Of
gypt and carried us to Pirgah's
lount overlooking the land we .
re to 60 over and possess.
Josie Thorpe-Price.
% Angeles, Oct. I'd.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-09

THE Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles. dissOlves gravel. cures
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma-
tism and all irregularities ofthe kidneys and
bladder in both men and women. If not sold
by your druggist. will be sent by mail on re-
ceipt of 81. One small bottle is two months
treatment and seldom fails toperfect a cure.
Send for testimonials from this and other
States DIR. E. W. Hall, 1926 Olive Street,
St. Louis. Mo. Sold by Enthusiastically.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
GLAssCo DOESN'T LAST LONG.
Ontario Tennis Player Heats Otis,
Then Loses 10 Jones.

PiNEHCRsT. n. C.. Jan. 26.--Both mems
ana women's singles were begun In the
annual midwinter tennis tournament to-
day Il. s. Glassco OF ontario won In
the first round from +. A. Otis OF Provi-
dence. advancing to meet !. -. ". Jones,
the Canadian champion. who promptly
put him out OF the running aud with little
difficulty. Jones advances to meet Irving
Wright and In the lower half OF the
bracket G. NJ Bull. Jr.. Of New York will
play either j. c. HinChclire, Jr.. of Pater.
son, II. A. MacKenney OF Providence or
DR.. u. T. Drake OF New York, who did
not finish play In their match to-day.
In the womens event Miss NJ s Rice Of
Boston defeated Mrs Dwight Megs of
Pottstown, Mrs. j. G. Hinchcline, Jr. Of
Paterson won from Miss y. Blanch Of
harrington Of West Newton and Miss
Barbara Harrington lost to Miss Lucy
Treat of Providence.
y selected score golf handicap claimed
the attention of the Silver Foils to-day
Mrs 7. u. Boyd Of St Louis ana Mrs
J. T. Newton OF Brooklyn were the prize
winners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
WELSH GIVES BEECHER
BEATING OF LIFETIME
Willie Keeps Rushing In. but
Lands Only One Real Blow
on Champion.

While Bcechcr met champion OF she
world in Madison square Garden Iast
night. and poor William. thanks 20 Frndd.,
Welsh. goth me ts0uncine OF the season.
to say nothing Of Whites NE. u went
ten rounds Beecher proved . John the
BARRIERS satisfaction that he can take a
whipping and plenty Of 10. only 10 one
round did Willie shine the fourth 100
that round he muddled Nj Wclsh'~ a.
tive mind a b't when he connected with %
wicked lotl hand swing To Wels1g head.
Welsh had to hunt tho back trail til the
moon came out again.
In the first round Beocher pu; his head
down and tore IN. lie had Welsh busy
trying to keep him OF with lcits tn
second was q romp 10y welsh. While
landed one good left 20 Frcds Jaw thlt
Jared. \ stiff left to- the lace and q right
10 the body were Willic's opening cDut;i-
button I'm the third Welsh complained
over a low punch and Referee Rocn.
warned Boechcr
In the fourth Peecher rocked Welsh
with a wild left to the head. Freddie
went back on his heels fov he was stuug.
Becchcr then went wild. While his friends
shrleked he kept both hands Tying for
/ Welshs head. He actually drove the
champion backsw.th the fury OF his rush
! Fred recovered and was chasing BeeCher
| at the bell. Willie came out on the dead
run for the NTH. but Welsh held him
/ safe throughout
The sixth and seventh found While
/ tired and on the run. BscChcr was dog
! tired in the eighth Welsh drove him
/ from one side to the other. IN the ninth
Welsh gave Beecher a terrific beating
! Every second of tho time Welsh was
shooting punches across BeeCher was 50
! tired he hardly could hold his hands up
] Tho toni n inst - al how TDlFl
Willie Cold take and still smile.
In the six round bout Tom Robinson
outpolnted Jack Dempsey. Jack display
q broken hand after the bout Harry
Thonas and Dick Peters fought ter
round draw In the semi Wlndup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
BLANKS FOR EACH EVENT.
Novelty introduced for College In
door Athletic Games.

Pleu:y of latitude H. entering men Is
allowed to the colleges for the first an
nual indoor intercollegiate games to be
held in Madison Squar" Garden on March
6. The entry blanks. which were mailed
yesterday to he thirty colleges in the
l. G. \. A. \. \, are Of novel design.
There are separate sheets for each OF the
nine events and spaces for the entry of
twenty athletes In each OF the team CON
tests There are additional sheets for
certification Of eligibility and n circular
explaining the rules Of competition.
No limit Is placed on the number ~
men that a college may enter In any ono
contest but the teams consisting OF four
or five men. rs called for. must be named
to the referee AZ least one hour before
the opening event After that no SUBJ
stitution will he allowed. The blanks
show the following events: Five mon
teams. $50 and 1900 yard relay races
nigh jump. shotput and pole vault; for
four men teams. 1000. 1000. 5000 yard
relay races and 2,00c yard medley relay
race. Entries will close on February 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND

Eddie Gran, dropped IN for cha, v..h
secretary John q Foster 81 the Clans yss-
terdav The utility fielder IL on his wav
to California on q sight seeinR tour. He
viii report from there to his chief q Martin,
Ten
Asscmbiyman Kramer has Introduced In
professional baseball games per cont on
the gross receipts. penalty OF $50 day
is provided In case tn" tax remains unpaid
Rumors from Chicago, predict n deaf bs-
tween the Browns and white SOY. 4 =
said hat Managers Hickey Hud RowlauU
have decided upon the terms Of the transao-
Hedges and Comlskey. According 20 gossip,
four Of the white Sox veterans will be
handers 'G carried by The browns hamilton,
Le,erenz or weIlman ami outaolder Bart
Shotton.
Hugh Jennings has !gs' ;nrned back two
Ottawa, has been sent to scranton earle.
ton. an outheldcr from Kalamazoo, was con
signed 20 Wlkesbarrc.
IN all probability otto Erab- wiz take
Ms Torrapins 20 southern Pines this spring
lie had planned a trip 10 cuba, but the st,
Louis Federals beat him to It.
Umpire Tom chivlngton Of the American
A',ocla,iGn mas pvt up to his S,ge owners
system, This Is In keeping with The eco
nomical policies 10 be observed this year
throughout organized baseball
Larry Laioie is 40 delighted 20 move from
tailend TO a champion team that he has
rented a house in Philadelphia He will
shake the Cleveland dust from his feet az
once.
Clareuc" Rowland. the new manager Of
the white SoN does. not intend To be a
bench leader. He VIII wear unifGrm "a
that he may get out on the coaching lines,
Charlie Hemphill former idol Of New
works. Hilltop, IL az Hot Springs ARK
charlie Is free agent Just now, but hopes
TO get In such good condition that sons
ma ior league club may have uFc for him
/ u month hence,
the st Louis Federa,s are keeping n close
| watch on Art kOres, Giant recruit. II
McGraw attempts ia send the young mar
! back to the stickH the Mound CITY rebel.
| viii try To Interest him.
! Heino Groh, the little Red nneder, (,
under treatment In Cincinnati for an iuiut,
! TO his leg Groh strained a muscle last f,i
| and the hurt has bothered him ever since
A circuit known the Panama Cans
] League has begun operations In tho cana
Zone, and Will play untll the mIddl, OF
! April Five clubs are enrolled Parks hav,
} been provided at Cotton, Pedro Miguel and
/ Da boa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
ARMY FIGHTING FOR JOHNSON.
villa BesieRinG Tampico to Get
Place for Negro 10 Land.

Eli PAso. Tex. Jan. c6--An army is
fighting for Jack Johnson. a town Is
being besieged that the big black may
enter Mexico unmolcsted for his fight
with Jess willard at Juarez on March G.
The only route through Mexico which
johnson can take without fear OF being
arrested By the troops OF Gen. Carranza
il by way Of Tampico. the famous oil
port. Gen Villas army now is besieging
that port. villa is TO get a slice OF the
fight money ana is expected to make every
effort to take Tamplcn. JuhnsOns Journey
through the port depends entirely on the
success OF the army bet-eging the town.
The immigration officers in El paso
were notified to-day to watch for John
son as it is believed he may attempt TO
reach Juarez through the United States.
Johnson Is due 20 reach the Barbados,
West Indies. ON Friday.
The promoters Of the fight here still
observe the strictest secrecy as to just
how Johnson will reach Juarez.
with brisk five mile hike along the
Ysleta road. followed by a little gym
nasum work, Willard started his train
ing to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First Rae Three furIonrs -rrI.l, Io,
Martin. : 70 l. even ami 30 ., Won
TiaJan. ia tMcCsbcl. to !, oven and Ga
2. second: Handy Andy ne tJEckspnp, d
70 I. TO ! aud ev"n, third Time. O:3i 8,
Toast Master Hoymn Tobacco Bon schu
lenburg. Brooks Ralph ;. and Lunnle Ora,
also ran
second Race--Five and a half fur,ong,-
Pride Of Iismore. 10 NLuftusl. oven. 10
and I to =. won, Quid Nunr. ll0 tMoles
WORTH, : TO j. 70 D. and to o. second
sun, Woods Fitzgerald, Van HON. II Terror
Charles Goeta. California Jack QUICK Tr'T
and Ruvoca also ran.
Third RacP-Flve furlongs-Carric Orme
lo5 tstearnsiss 70 TO I and to 3, won,
!, : to ! and to l. third Time, 100 2-b
Hcennn, Katherine @, Mites Fielder and Inc,
also ran.
Fourth Race-ore mns-Narnio McDee
% tBeZarsOn', : 20 ]. - aud TO .
wo.; Transact, ~ lMotp. : 20 /, ! to an,
lMurphyl . TO !, - 10 and to ;, third
rlme, l,3s 50. Iiermudu, FIT Away, Ring
llrg and Re also ran
FIFTH Race-Five amt bat furlonrs-
MARTY Lou, roo t.apui'e' 20 T. 10
and TO g. won Inity Haywood. ~
Dusky Dave, lo7 tMolcswo-thl. 10 TO J, . +,
ana to 3. third Time. .o7 49,, skinny
u lanle' Kenneth. Ferronu. Wolfe Forty
Mo'tos Pride, Doc Allen. sheriff Foley, Man
dadero ana Annual Interest also fan.
slyth Race--une mllc--Rash, III IGrosn
20 8, 10 10 and 10 2, won; Pay Streak
1903 dor,usl, 3 TO !, even nnd to ., second
Billows - IT Henry. 20 !, = 10 an,
3 TO ? th-d Time, i.as Toynhee. Cecil
Durn. Bonanza ana Gordon Russell also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27

comes thl' from Tom Jones from Denver
who stopped or there on his way to FL
Paso. Tom had his little fling and the
scrihes caught this
~ have To- laugh at these fellows who
ask me whether or not Willard has a
chance says Jones. 1T is like asking
ANN how old she is. want TO tell
YOU netting. The FIRST good man
that gets a hold Of johnson will make
has been out Of him Get me- Well
then jot u down. | had special rep
reseniaiIVr over in Paris that watched
lis battle with Moran and when ;ha:
twentieth round finished our black
I friend was leg and arm weary and
sought refuge in some soft spot. where
he stretched at full length aud rested
Now ! am going further-llsten TO me
Willard Is the good man I speak ~ and
he tx tho hoy that's going to make n
haa hecu out # the black
They tel YOU johnson is a. good as
he ever was continued Jones. well.
maybe he is and maybe he ISM we
I don, caro-. Rather hope he IL as gooh
as formerly, because then we wll get
I all the more credit for beating him.
| But he isn't just because he Is cham
/ pion folks say such things They ,aid
| II about Jeffrics at Reno, didn't they
/ And yet that same Hfterno-n wnen the
! battle had been fought and history made
! ~ '''h'lIlF q new 'uH lltpbN nfdTu
folks say ms they left the arena .Ienf
never could fight Shades OF Savers
TO me Joffres was the greatest heavy
weight We ever had He surely was the
! best that appeared IN my time"
Guess you don't believe what am
telling YOU" he blurtod forth you are
4 Ike the rest, and even though you do
B live In Missouri YOU want mo TO hand
/ You the old convncer After the bout IL
! finished you are goiug 20 be the first ono
! look for at the rinPside and III shout
/ In your ear, Didn't | tell you so? Don't
lose track ~ the fact that this bout Is
TO forty-fve rounds, and between YOU and
me ! doubt very much II johnson can
stand on his feet for that length Of time
let alone face and battle against a young
giant In the very prime Of He fred by
the ambition to become worlds heavy.
weight champion"
And following Jones came big Jess
/ himself with about as sensible an argu.
ment as has been offered as regards his
chances I'm going to do my best" hs
| said ~ have never been knocked down
ana ! have been hit as hard as Gunboat
/ Smith and others could possibly hit me
on the jaw without a trace OF bad effect
johnson never was a hitter His best
friends admit this to be so. lie wears
his opponent down by leaning and hang.
ing on them and using his famous upper.
cut ! am, fortunately. too tall 10 have
him try that on me, and for that reason
alone | think he will be all at sea wher
We get into the rims"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
TRY PIG PEN JUMP INDOORS.
Novel Competition 10 Re Held ut
DurInnd's Academy Tonight.

There will he a novelty at to-night's
session OF the weekly dress music rides
or Dutland's Riding Academy consisting
Of a pig pen jump. This is not new In out
door competition. IN. will bc tried for
,he first time indoors The horse has to
Jump over bars 1--WE feet high to get into
the pen and has 20 negotiate n similar
jump 20 get out Jumping IN IL easy
enough. hut no end Of FUN is anticipated
In the efforts OF many Of the horses to
get out.
There are other novel events scheduled
and a spirited game Of indoor polo is
looked FOR between the Durland nrst
team. champions OF 1913 and 1914. and
the Bedford Riding club The Durland
team includes George sherman, No ! (;
Archer Kinney No .. and Harry Gug-
genheim. back ON the Bedford team
will he Charles Lang, No l; W. \
Bartel, No. .. and Ernest Nogt. back
Among the noted horses in the regular
events are Tommy Dpdd and Bonuy BOY
OF .. J. Guides Stables. and southern
Rose. Sapolio. Stayaway. Monarch and
George Chiprhase OF Paradise Farm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS

First Raec-Maidcn rwo.yeaf- Odds, selling
purse, $500 three and hair furlongs
Margaret O. 100 tGoosc), 10 y. 2 20 and
J to l. won. SANDS Diamond, TO- tNeoph,,
10 % 10 and to 2, second. ,rrav
Lady, loa tMurphyl. 10 l. = "a ? and
Selma, cars Roy and Lillian NAV also ran,
second Race-Three-year-old selling
purse $500 ave furlong--Dsy Day 100
,,rsyLorl 70 ., : 20 10 and / 70. 3, won
to o. second. Bolingbrole Belle %
,Breseh' 70 to l. 10 to ) ana to J. ,nI,d
GeorFiana L., Kewple Dare Deyn and Page
White also ran
Third -.Thre"-year-olds, selling
purse, $500 nvc furlongs Roscoe Goose, io9
Anpa Kruter, 100 jLUiyi. 10 2. 10 10 and
10 second Mrs. CampbeN, lO9 tpickrnsl
co1 r %rG p to :, ,nirs T N
Francis also ran.
Fourth Race aes,r Handicap. three
year'olds and upward purse ii0o one mile
and seventy yards Roher, Kay, lO6 ,Goo-cl
: 20 /, 20 ana 10 o. won Ivan Gardner
ss ,McTaggaru, y 10 to ! and to g.
second Nercsnai los Crornori,, o 20 =, TO,
transportation, Jus, Red. Lord Marsha '!
Yenghee and old Ron also ran
Fif,h NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. and upward
selling six fuglonss-Kate X. IOB tAm,
! to 5, second fleetwood. lis CTaylor,
: 90 o ~ "a 10 and ! 70 Z. third Time
ia --5. Miss Declare. Bar-,r, Impression
Amor and salver also ran.
sixth Racs--Fi.les and mares. ihr,e-yoar
o.ds and apwara selling purse, 5000, on,
a"g' : Aaia!d, 80 T4ia4Sr!,O L, c"q l. } 70 %
(Urquharn, 10 to /, 10 / ana TO :
third. T!mc; l:tti.ai Mary Ann * MS
Dew Drop Miss Daniels and Mis-, Nrc'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
GILMORE BOUND EAST
TO ESTABLISH FARMS
Question of Own Minor Leagues
May Cause Fed Chief to
Call Meeting Here.
BAN JOHNSON COMING TOO

james \ Gilmore, president OF the Fed.
eral League, Is headed eastward for the
purpose Of ost3bllsh'ng suOsid'-rv 30 S'r
leagues Tor farming purr"e"e ~
Brewer the Eastern ropreseutatlvs ~
the independents. has been working uDOn
scheme to iloat minor Independent
circuit In eight New England cities. -Four
New England League ana four Eastern
Association towns are to he invaded. 1t
Is stated that I'm more than half the
promoters OF the coveted territory are
ready to Il sert with their players. PARKS
and equipment. II the occasion demands
1t Gilmore viii call y special meeting
OF his heuchmou for this city the latter
part OF IN. week
Gilmore. however VIII not have the
local ncid to himself ban Johnson is
coming to town before tho week end.
lie Is to- be ON raur saturday when the
official transfer of the stock iu tho Ameri-
can League club Is made to Col. Eup-
pert and Capt Huston. This official act
IL Sot for saturday morning Capt lius-
ton has arranged for % hurried departure
FOR cuba Sunday. saturday night the
captain viii give his promised dinner
to tin New Nurl, chapter Of baseball
writer's 6" introduce col. RUPERT.
John NJ ward declares that a5ou; tie
/ only possibility OF an carly solution or
thu antitrust suit bruueh, by Ga, Federal
4 LeaRu" would b" ruling by Judge Lau-
lis that the case do.s not com, within
his jurisdiction. In that event" said
John NJ yesterday. ~ do not believe that
IN" Federal promoters would 20 any
tufnCr loo the counts. BIZ q decision
either way upon the evidence presented in
/ Chicago VIII 40 doubt mean continued
action. J an cure both sid's are pre-
| pared TO appeal"
wild Rl Donovan hopes 10 head south
before uiGhtfHll. rs he IL anxious 10 hs
! in columbus, Ga. for 'h" Board ot Trade
/ h1ugu', tomorrow night Donovan
seems pretty well satisfied with the
/ charms of savannah fur q training camp.
/ hut has promised to visit Columbus before
deciding. George Stallings who has
! ChampIOuod o., cause Of Columbus TO
/ Capt Huston WAS to have been guest o.
| honor at to-morrnw's banquet, but has
hocu counted ont temporarily through n
| ness. EG Barrow, president Of the Inter
I national League, was notified by Bud
| Sharpe y.st rda, that the Big Ch!of il
| quito seriously 70. 80 hs lHdd, cks plauta-
| ''u siullings has been in bed for sew
| cral days.