davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
WITH THE STATE PRESS.
A Trdbute Of Gratitude.

| iii the advertising columns Of The
iTimes-Heraid of last evening appear
/ cd the following card:
II take this means of making pub
! tic acknowledgment of the services OF
DR. John w. G. Jones, in restoring the
sight OF my baby boy. The child was
born with defective vision. ! took him
NOW the boy can see. 1t II q service
which cannot be paid for In money,
and wish on behalf Of my wife and
myself TO express our gratitude to DR..
Jones.
Il wish also to express our thanks
to our family physician, DIR. w. j.
knight. who attended the boy in bis
illness. and who has been very kind
ito my family In sickness
"2si2 jefferson Avenue. Newport
News. Va.
We do not recall such another ex-
preston of thanks IN newspaper,
|and it appeals to us with peculiar
force and pnthos. hecanse We talked
with Mr.. Lucas on the subject be-
ford the card was written. His little
boy baby was born without sight and
the father and mother were heart
broken. But BY advice OF the family
physician they took tho child to the
specialist, '.and ne lot in the light, Z
said the grateful father, with his eyes
running over IN tears. He was 70 full
OF thanks that ne could not keep them
In, He waE bound 10 tell the good news
and nxpreas his gratitude.
There Is = resi- human interest
story FOR YOU II ID 4 story that Slim
ply gsshed from the heart. 1T recAils
GONE Of those beautiful stories from
the New Testament Hrripturce, tire
calls espectally the story OF the father
ana mother whosc son was born blind
and who was heaaed by the ttsre2t
Physician. Thsy did not know hoW
1t was done. hut they know that their
son was bart h darkness. but fhAk
some one r1et Ii the light" and while
they were afraid TO publish their
praise. ~ heart they were A deeply
grxtefp ~ the parents OF the little
Newport News babe.
ThAnk God for the touch of aympav
thy that haa bound true men and NO
mon togq&hpr IN all AgeA ana thax GpeaI
With khem and stiilunites them III IFS
beypnd Newport News Daily Fress.
81; And n Absy our heart 1000 % pnrs
Along nsacM An unusual eKpresnion ~
Gfhk}fs4es And down In GioucaeteFssI
Els&xe yOhn Jones was tsfnYSuke<I,'
q xkIl ~ q lot of pcople - ri yiI1 4
M happiness pccastef
~ ' u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
Ten COMMANDMENTS II
MODERN LIFE DISCUSSED


The TUESDAY Club, that unique
lorgAuixa ton under the auspices o1 the
|RailroAd \. ~. g.. ~. had m entoxahie
|lunchson md iecturs ysstertlay after-
moon. The nice iuch NAs partaken Of
with relish. but the intellectual and
}spiritual fcsst which followed the
of bread was even more ems.
Tha speaker Or the occasion was Dr.
Edward 3. MAck, Of Union Theological
|6eminaTy, who - q atannch friend Of
the AssociAtion and = scholar OF note.
DR. Mackss theme WISE THE Ten
commandments In Modern Social and
sIndustriaI Life. and the subject was
Handled In manner that was Ut
Eonce entertaining and instructive. The
ipr0gress or the world Ia learning and
achievement has not outgrown tkAI
value and need OF the great decaio&ne
upon which rests the perpetuity OIL
state and social life. Disregard OIL
these wise commandments, originally
writ ON tables OF stone and later OyS]
the tablets Of human heart. entAfleI
ruin and decay, and observance "a.
them makes for the greatest peAeo
tsepArately and his application az k1tq<G
to modern social ana iIldu0tklA lkfg1
EHayc evidence OLA thonEhkfu1s
tar1y mind. DR.. Mack will cont3AnS n5o]
eiiscussion OF the suhject on y
Iday. Al
Mr.. Harry p. Clark. 81 ~
Young evangelist who hae h411f
nv the Railroad Y. N. n u II "a
IN its religious work aunA1 a. q l &! v
Initial appearance iast y ~
1.-THE f.Fisherman'a Club ~ 6NM ~ fthsl
|avangalistic societies. m t0s1lI NMA|
The made good impreNo len 1ax1t
SIS q good singer Ana *Nk& A04tQM sNefAJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12

ria vsrg4nis LEGISLATURE which con-
ssrss to-day ct aoon has an unusual
opportunity for the highest service to
xhe people Of the. state. The General
Assembly of leis-l4 gave to the peo-
rae N opportunity TO register at the
roais their wish rs TO the continuance
uf yi<e gates alliance with the licensed
asrGor franc The people on the s2nd
~ ttyepteaeef. 1914 declared by a sFaa-
1oxitv OF mora than 10000 that the
nsluoss must GO. IA the result of the
a<aaon of the last Legislature and the
special election of September, 1914.
tbs saloons OF Virginia must close on
fns night OF October al. 1915. not 10
cpen again. II lie the earnest hope OF
the people Of the state that they may
Femain closed forever.
II is not only the duty, but the great
pFIyaieEe OF the REPRESENTATIVES Oh thH
peepie who gather here today ae eur
8 Al gsnakers 10 nut into effect the will
of shc people by the enactment OF
proper laws for the enforcement 81
Statewide prohibition, Virginia wants
re hes, and The most efIicient laws
AL car he drafted. Leading men Ia
the General Assembly and those prom
tnsnt ID the work Or the Anti-saloon
League Of the state are AT work or
the general statute. which will form
shs basis OF these laws. That tbs
senate and House VIII adopt an ef-
deisnt, practical and effective law OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12

head ssAinst . brick wall IN order 20
bcsen the mortar In other words TO
recognize when one il licked 10 one
sphere OF action and 70 retire a. grace
fully and with As little aoss as possible
is sign OF real genius.
We have seen men OF indomitable
pluck and perseverance, get started
wronE and persist lifetime on the
idea that II at first you don't succeed.
tain, fail again.
The British war heads first served
notice a couple OF months ahead OF
time on the Turks that they were
coming. By INDUCING in considerable
naval fireworks against the Turkish
defensss, Finding It impossible finally
to drive their feet through TO Con-
stantinople they inaugurated land
campaign. In the meantime the Turks
had prepared about as warm recep-
ton as ever greeted an army or navy.
Submarines plugged away at the
allied fleets. cinking probably ten or
a dozen of their finest fighting craft
with great loss OF life and finally
forcing the greater number of ships to
find haven In protected harbors. The
army. made up of English, French and
Australian colonial troops per-
formed feats Of greatest daring at
tremendous cost tn life We do not
recall having seen the French figures,
but the English have sacrificed in
killed and wounded in this miserabiy
planned business $4,000 men. beside
la great number invaded by most
awful exposure.
The Dardaneiles campaign has more
than any other one thing impressed us
with the fnefiiciency of the men re-
|sponsible for the British war policy,
AN inefficiency which has had a most
painful effect in Australia, which sent
thousands OF her sons to battle for the
empire. 1t in to be believed that the
British will go slow ON further ex-
lperimentation.
A man with half an eye can see that
the real issue must eventually be
fought out In the western war zone.
There is where the allies must per-
lpetually build up their military power,
and ii they can bring sufficient pres
lsure TO bear on the western front to
really threaten the German lines. the
central powers must draft on their
.own expedinonary forces TO strengthen
1.-THE threatened points
! We look now for more careful
conduct of the war In every zone ann
4by all the beIiigerents They will now
more than ever feel the necessity OF
jpetitive slaughter-fest the side which
caves the larger number Of men will
Eventually win and. with such a pro-
gram of conservation steadfastly ad-
Ehered to, at the sscrince of the pyro-
technics and the spectacular in war
we see ultimate Improvement in the
allies military situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
MORE DIVERSITY OF CROPS.

~ ARE extremely glad to note the
xpwfng tendency In virginia ana other
f58nthern States 10 diversity the crops.
M - ether wax may orr farmers so
fssniy ensure their financial inde-
syepAence-
N vsrsfnis we have 'cornedF and
until ne have almost got
~ pcssessed o. tho idee that we must
rNtayn grow hrs" crops 70 the ex-
rlHsien OF all Others. Fortunately we
sve reen thn hebt and our general
sStAsn and grass crops are IN The I'M
stesss.
s The nsst ian NJ seeded . very fair
93nrrNsse Of wirter wheat acreage. Com.
sent1ng on the present report Of the
unifed states Department Of Agrieul-
ture on winter wheat acreage Mr..
eAfflx Harrison. president Of the
&esztbern Raisvoad. had This 10 say:
This repogs Il interesting chiefly
4-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
OPPORTUNITY FOR SERVICE.

laws there can be no doubt The senti-
inent of the people OF the State is web
reflected In the two branches OF the
General Assembly. The prohibition
lists have control OF both.
yirginia's prohibition law must be
the best. II IS generally conceded that
prohibition is being enforced in West
Virginia more effectively than has
been done in any other state. Ii Ia not
milk eis, therefore that in the prepae
ration OF the Virginia statutes those Of
West Virginia will receive very careful
consideration. There should be, and
we presume there will be, no hesita
ton on the part of the Legislature
about enscting proper and rigid laws
against the liquor traffic. The voice
OF the people has been made known
with great ciearness, The people want
real prohibition and they want laws
and officials through which prohibit
ton shall be made effective. This
General Assembly will, we have no
doubt. pass such laws as the situation
may require and provide for such Of
hciais as may be necessary to insure
thorough enforcement.
We congratulate the lawmakers OF
the state upon the great opportunity
which they have Of serving the highest
interest q the people; We hope and
believe that they viii use this oppor-
runity to their credit and to the good
OF the people. We wish them all sue
ftsss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12

If Germany can't find the proper
phraseoiogy for the wording OF an
for the Lusitania affair. per-
haps we can loan the emperor copy
of our webster's.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
JEWISH RELIEF IS
WIDELY DISSEMINATED


New York. Jan, 11.--The joint dis
tribntion committee working for the
relief OF Jews In the war zones Of
Europe met today in the Office Of
Felix NJ. Warbnrg, treasurer of the
American Jewish Relief Committee.
Tbs joint committee, of which Mr..
Warbnrg u chairman. c~nsist of repre-
sentatives or the American Jewish Re-
lief COMMITTEES, the Central Relief
Committee. and the Peoples Relief
Committee
The following appropriations were
made For general relief in Rlissia,
81 OF, 86e. for the relief of Gaiician
prisoners And refugees in Russia. 500
000; for Austro- Hungary Sl25.000, for
Germans Poland s175.0o0: for Jewish
students In Swiss universities $4,000;
and for refugees In Alexandria, 1000
per month for four months
Mr.. Warburg announced that up to
date the American Jewish Relief Com
mittee has received s1,iis,7s6.s2 in
cash and pledges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12

puhlica4ion = tnt4Eestane AnA I
Ah1e- III
Tha progrssaavenen Of this A.
fion y noteworthy, and Il hAa <oG14
10 b one Of the leading 1nsk1tu1114
'of ~ kind in tho uulted 0tAseos n II
Frecefy4nx tho cordial support ~ a1
leading ministern and iaym6m nc kI9a
city and II hAe most Ailspi0to1my
future. Il III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12

because II shows a continuing tend
ency TO diversified agriculture in the
South. As compared with last year the
States Of Virginia. North Carolina.
Georgia. Kentucky Tennessee, Ala
ba1na ana Mississippi all show in
creased areas sown 10 wheat. In
South Carolina The area ia the same
as last year. These states as whole
show an aggregate increase over last
year ~ $4,000 acres. or 293 per cent.
while the states outside Of the south
show net decrease OF a.so7 900 acres
or 1919 per cent. White the acreage
sown is slender basis on which 10
base an estimate OF the final yield. 50
far as It goes 1t is favorable TO the
south as indicating q larger yield IN
our section at time when smaller
yield in the United States as q whole
will tend TO advance the price
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12

| Lansing, Mich, Jan. 1t.--Thcre l.,
in Michigan. an area of 57.4so square
piles, about half OF which has ban-
|ished the saloon as a tegalized insti-
tuition. II the hopes and expectations
OF the temperance people Of the state
msterialize at the November election
Of 1915, the Anti Saloon League Year
Book OF next year will print = cut of
the map OF Michigan. which viii pc
ali white.
Michigan citizens win walk to the
polls on election day and decide
whether the State is to be prohibi-
ton territory by Legislative enact-
ment. Victories OF the drys In re-
cent years have made the map fairly
white az It is.
Having tested out satisfactorily the
county unit law the Michigan drys are
looking forward to the adoption OF
the larger unit measure. Sentiment
lin favor of saloon,ess State is very
active here. 1t is increasing daily.
Complete plans for the campaign
have not been made. Already there
lis work being done along the line OF
getting the State ready for the dry
wave.
A meeting Of the executive commit
tee of the Anti-Saloon League OF
Michigan will be held In this city
January 13 At that time the larger
details OF the campaign will be set
tied.
Giants WIN BE Heard.
1t is known that not only will the
drys use the services OF Michigan's
Ileading speakers. but the force OF tho
IAnti-Saloon League Of America also
will be employed. II is probable that
la number of the giants in the temper
snce reform In America will be heard
throughout the state during the spring.
summer ana early fall.
Another feature OF the campaign
VIII be the publicity end. This = re-
garded more and more NJ the import
ant thing In any campaign. The drys
have everything to publish and MOTH
ing to conccnf. Newspaper space will
be used TO good advantage, and there
will be plenty Of posters, booklets.
circulars and letters.
E The most approved methods OF
campaiKning will be used through
i0Mt.
| One Of the things ON which the drys
base their prediction that the State
Twill go dry this fall Ii that there Ia 1
tunanimity of feeling and purpose
among all the forces opposed to the
saloon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
WAR AND PROSPERITY.


his
ii IL countr
and
os the largest woole Power Comp
In
factories
% Amer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
Hearings as 10 ThessaloniIkl.

New York. Jan. 1.-Two hearings
were held today into the abandonment
of the Greek liner Thessaloniki at sea
aftor her crew and otficers had mutt
MED on the ground that the ship was
in danger of sinking from a success
sion of heavy storms. One was In
the offices of the Greek consul-ge :
erai, d. N 1sotassi, Ut SO waii street
The testimony of Captain Goulandis,
his officers and the members of the
crew was taken 10 be sent to the
Greek lines home office In Greece.
The stories told by each we're repeti-
lions of those they told the newspaper
men on their arrival On the Perugin
last Saturday.
The other hearing Was held In the
offices of United States Commissioner
Edward Owen at II Wall Street. and
was In connection with the suit for
damages brought against the line by
william Williams. who was pas
senger on the Thessaloniki, The hear
ing will probably last several days. as
~ Is intended to take the testimony
Of fht officers and the entire crew. il
possible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
As 70 one-Tcrm Plank.

New York, Jan. lin response to
your correspondents query how far,
in his opinion. the single term plank
OF the baltimore platform was bind
ing on President Wilson, the candi-
date OF that convention Chairman
William F. McConbs. of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, said this
afternoon at his office, 81 Broadway:
''As chairman OF the National Cont
nitteo. do not think j should express
an opinion one Way or the other dit
this time II lis very interesting
question, which undoubtedly will
come before the coming convention,
and very probably before the National
COMMITTEES before thes convention
meets"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12

Th& South Carolina Legislature.
which assembled yesterday. will con-
t4Asr the question Of amending the
R~w prohibition laws so tina, only
pas quart Of liquor month may be
shipped into the state to any one indi-
vffnal- The present law permits the
allowance Of one gailon a month, while
tAs North Carolina law allows one
auarx every fifteen days.
Tha Legislature win also have be-
1ps~ h the task Of disposing OF a vast
enantfsy OF iiauor. which was on hand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
borden Married Again.

New York. Jan. 1i.--Gail Borden.
multt-miilionaire son of the founder
of the milk company bearing his name.
has been married again. somewhere
in the Unitad States" His bride is
Mrs. Margaret 3. Coulant, widow of
Charles A. Cculant, who married her
shortly after his arrival in Pittsburg
to manage the McCreery Store. where
she was employed as a buyer.
Friends OF Mr.. Borden said today
they had been given to understand
the ceremony was performed a few
days before Christmas, in San Fran
cisco. Records there fail to support
this.
Another friend. who arrived here
from the West u few days ago, said
he had met Mr.. Borden in Chicago,
where he learned of the marriage. and
that Mr.. and Mrs. Borden were prob
ably at the Blackstone Hotel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12

A revort from Hong Kong last SAT-
urday told of raid by about a hun
dred revolutionaTies on the custom
house at Iintiu, town about Ave
miles from Shatokok At that time
the foreigners were ordered to leavs
Yintsn, and they arrived safely az
Hong Kong.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
May Choose Between Roosevelt and
Roof.

st. Paul. Mimi, Jan. 1.-THE sec
rotary of State issued today filing
blanks for signatures to present the
names Of Theodore Roosevelt and
Elihu Root 10 Minnesota voters in the
Forthcoming primaries for the Re-
publican presidential nomination---~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
"An,i.smoko's Uphe,.i.

Anti-Smokor Upheld.
Washington, Jan. The power
OF cities to enact ordinances against
BY the Supreme Court A Dies Molnes|
laundry had attacked that city'sl
smoke ordinances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
Loot Chinese Custom House.

lOUI VHfTenB CuStUlH ffOusN,
+ London. Jan. 1f.--Reuter's Hong
Kong correspondent sends word that
on January ) a band OF revolutions
aries attacked and looted another GUS
tom house at hacheung, near Yintin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
GETTING RID OF LIQUOR.

State went dry the fret OF the year
That, however, need constitute no
problem for the Legislators, All of
the cities in which dispensaries were
maintained. probably also maintain
cutters or sewers. and Il will not take
long TO empty the poison.
There is one thing quite evident to
all who have kept tab on current his
tory in the Palmetto Commonwealth
Governor Manning, has a better state
than Cote Biease had. and we con-
sratniare the South carolinians upon
The marked improvement,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-18
@o9waiifr i'm elbel1.
9 erlulte ouf 10 MilIione II
gel 6 6abt.

Charlotte. sc. g., II. csuli.
IA Snsenieure nnb aonltrllftinnsar>
better Der Soutbern 8a6n unb bier
stredenarbeiter Ser g8etern Union
telegraph SO. tperben bermiBt unb
|lno ipabrideinlid 12 Neilen bon
Charlotte. enttueber i'm Gataipba err
trnnfcn oSer 6aben iib auf 8dume aee
rettet, ipo lie jebt abseldnitten lino.
Ser SluB iteist rapioe. Sic 2eltc
fpurSen am Siadnlittag in Sen S(uR
seidleubert als sic griide Ser gou@
tbern 9abn liiolih bon Spartanz
burg Iort9ei6ipenmt lpurbe.
Ntlanta. @a., II. oSuli. ge-
oentlide llc6erldipemnllnsen in O.ort6
Carolina, Soutb Carolina unb Sir
sinia forberten am Spnntag minbez
items flint Ienldenppier. madten
$ounberte bon Meniden obSad)los rno
ribteten gigentbumz unb grnteldaoen
in pDbe bon i;ber $1O,O 100000 an.
Ser gilenbabnz. 5elesrapbenz unb
Selepbonbienir lpllroc ara in Nlitleiz
benldaft ge5ogen. ltnn1itteloar nacl
Dem Grfan, lpelder leeten Gonnersta9
Die liibatlantiide aiiite bei,ngeludt
bate, iebten @olfet,briide elm unb
perlpanbelten Sliille unb 8dde in reiz
Benbe Str0me, Die nit tpenigen Muse
nabmen aus ibren llfern traten.
3mei 6 table unter @aiier.
q bebille, q. g., II. Suli. Sic
@aliermailen, meld]e am 5onntag
ourd) Die Sbaler oes 1srendbroaoz uno
oes Sapannoa Sluiies in gsortb
Carolina ItrDmten, fprberten flint
Renldenleben unb rihteten einen
Shahen on, Der bon $5,000,00O bis
$10,000,000 eelddtt miro. sln1
Ibeno ltanben Die beiben Sliilie
Is SUB iiber ibren l1fern. Sic nieorig
gelegeuen Straben bon 9lI1ebi[le lpaz
rem iiberldnen.mt unb in gi(tmore,
tpeiter fllBabiparts, itanb Sas ggailer
3 bis 5 SUB bod. @ebrere 9auIer. in
S1ltlnore puroen tort9eld]pemnnt, nnb
aus anoeren bie @eluobner bertrieben.
3milden Ben beiben Stdbten lit oas
@aHer cine Meile brett. 8ebeutcnbe
Nsensen 5ot5 ber am SLUG !iegenoer
Sabrifen ipllrbe fprtgeldpen1,nt.
Ralei9b, q. g., II. Suli. Sic
6liiile iinb beute I'M iclnellett SaIlen
besriifen, aber mir1oeltens 8 HerIonen
iihb ertrunfen, 6unoerte pboudlo5 se@
madt uno Ser gi9entbunlslbaben
nirb perldieben bon 10 big is Miliz
o,1en 9pIlars geldist.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-18
9tutidt Grfolge Qm 6onntag bon Yaris
5ugtianoeu,
Monta8 berrt1te tuteocr idltdtes gDetter at Der
@etftont.
6einoieli0teiten fait 9dn5lid eiugeiteut,
God poaen Guaanoer i'd nm 1900 arDs uer6elert Dobeu

yre9hre an pef 1ront lest pger Eeroab
seg ibcr General 2nngen mt130O Gciangc gud ropo1
tin ol Die Senibe 6ubcnbug erien ban gcrn mcl@
bet aac rulcn gngfe as gebenm Gb gu baB 2nins
gen m als ltat9den @rinben butter Sic 8rdgesogcn
Nbr pbn bonn Seinoc bcdiat gerli1cr lebcrz
eagentr but es ani bm Gapi 9iuTn ged Inns qb sic
ru1rldn gefedsbentc in 0onat al 900 an
Sngde &egsotcn an bic @Dbc Npncn gpIars
a9b 9cttcsen Sic ba6cn ids fir Mairtcn nbro
So9n Bull dparse 2il fir amerianide Nmen oufocle
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-18

britiidlen geboroen beldlasnab,nt
lporbell, ipie Ser bdnilde @eneralpoltz
nleilter antiinbist.
llno sic noripesilden YotbebDroen
berid)tcn, bab sic 9ult ocs 2inienz
bampfers Seraensfioro, bon Netp Yort
ndd) Gbriitiania, ebenialls bon Sen
gnslanperu toniissirt lporben lit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-18
1elesrap6iid)c Motiseu.

~. oS!lll.
3 saiebalI. Sn Ser q meriean: ::
9etroit 0. 9ieip Dorf 2.
9etroit 2. 9ietp Yorf g..
ct. 2ouis 2, 8nlton 3.
Glepelann Z. 8aibington 5.
Chicago philadelphia. 8eseu.
sSn Ser Nat ional
8ropflpn 2, Chicago 1.
9lem Yort / /, ct. 2ouis S.
Bottom 6, Cincinnati 8.
Nittsbllrs philadelphia. naller
@runb.
ss,1 Ser 8 S 2iea:
Gubenport 4. Gllincb II.
&cnria 6, 9ipcffprb 2.
Bloomington 5. Hof Sslano 1.
Moline Z, Soannibal 3.
Neip Wprt. General Gppriano
gaitro, ber pnrn,aliee 9ittator BON
llub feline Satin. Sic anl
samstas NIT bem Sampler @altban
bon Gprt Of Spain, gri,,ioao, bier ane
famen, ipurbeu auf ellis ssslann felt
gebalten lmb iollen abselhpben lper<
Sen. Sic Nnflase 9egen Gaitro lpar,
nub er cine unerlpiinidte Yerlon lei.
CT ieIblt iaat. Sab er gar nidt nad
Neip Dorf sefpmmen nare, ipenn er
bon Sort of Spain birett nad Eprto
8icp bate fabren tnnnen. Eorto Hieo
lei lcin MeileSiel, So er sort bebeuteue
oes gisentbum beiibe.