davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
Constance and Love

To make conscience tolerabse, love
should be thrown around it. Con
science is the frame OF character, ano
love il the covering FOR It.-Hehry
Ward Beecher
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
Value or Business.

There is no better ballast for keep
ing the mind steady on its keel, and
saving it from ali risk of crankiness,
than Dusiness.-LoweH
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07

]. P. Roach, representing the Amer
ican Exchange National bank of New
York City, has been attending the
meetings of the Florida Bankers asso-
citation for many years, and this year
is no exception. Mr.. Roach is loud
IN his praise of the attractions of Flor
40
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
Daily Thouant.

blessings may appear under the
shape of pains losses and disappoint-
ments. put let him nave patience and
he will see them III their proper ng'
ure.-Addison.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07

q. F. Ware, of Leesburg, is one of
tke leading financial men of tile Lake
Region. He is cashier of the Citizeas
hank of Leesburg. Mr.. Ware is also
third vice-president of the safe as
ISOLATION.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07

i. A. Griffin is here. Mr.. Griffin is
esshier of the Exchange Nation al bank
s Tampa. He is also the Florida
nember of the executive council OF
.he American Bankers association.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07

j. J. Heard, president of the Heard
rational bank Of Jacksonville, accom-
sanied by Mrs. Heard and their two
ehildren, drove from Jackson vile in
tkeir car, arriving at the Clarendon
asst night.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07

Z. P. Thagard, state bank examiner
and a candidate for state comptroller
before the June primary, is a prom
inent attendant at the Bankers con-
vention. Mr. Thagard is so well known
in Daytona and has so many friends
here that this city almost seems like
home to him.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07

H. G. Arid, vice-president of the
Guaranty Trust and Savings bank of
Jacksonville, and past president of
he Florida Bankers associs ton, is
one Of the prominent attend ANTS at
the convention.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07

G. B. Lamar, yice-president of the
FIRST National bank of ST. Augustine,
arrived in Daytona last night. In adj
oltion to attending the business ses-
sion, he has been occupied much of
the time in renewing acquaintance
both among the bankers and the peo-
pie OF Daytona. Mr. Lamar is we'll
known to many of the business peo-
pie OF this city through his long con-
nection with the St. Augustine finan.
cial institution.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07

The Anthony family is we'll repre-
scented at he convention. j. r. An
thony, ST., and J. r. Anthony, Jr,
father and son of the Bank of West
Palm Beach. arrived yesterday, while
A. p Anthony, president of the Peo-
pies bank of Jacksonville, drove down
from Jacksonville in his car yester-
day afternoon, accompanied by Mrs.
Anthony, Miss Anna Belle Seward and
w. T. Stockton. In addition to the
banking business the Anthonys are
best known as merchants, being the
guiding hands of Anthony Broth
ers' string of furnishing stores along
the east coast of Florida, one of which
is located at Daytona under the able
management of Geo. w. Balch.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07

Thomas P. Denham, vice-president
OF the Atlantic National bank of Jack
sonville, arrived last evening and has
been the center of an interested group
of bankers ever since, except the few
hours that he slept last night Mr..
Denham has lived in Jacksonville ever
since he was little boy, but this is
the first visit he has ever made to Day
tona. Judging from Mr.. Denham's
complimentary words about the city
however, it, in all probability, will not
be his last visit.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07

Many bankers from the large cities
4 the east are in attendance at the
sonyention. 1t is stated that no less
nan a dozen New York bankers are
SEesent.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07

n Il. Catherwood, cashier of the
,fsntic National bank of Jackson
~ is making his first visit to Day.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
.BURCOYNE MONUMENT
FUND GAINED $500

Many suggestions are now being
made as to what the monume at should
be, and all of the suggestions will be
given due consideration so soon as
sufficient money is raised TO carry
them out If you think the memorial
monument should take Ger ain form
don't overlook the fact that it takes
money to carry it out. and subscribe;
doing so many others will TO low your
example. The Rowe Jewelry store,
the Merchants bank, the first Ma
tional bank or the GaZette-News COM
pany will accept contributions for this
fund You are going to subscribe SO
why not do it now?
AS formerly announced yesterday
the Gazette News company will give
half of its receipts from the sale or
the Souvenir Pictorial of Daytona
during the months of April and May
which contains an article written by
the late Commodore G. G. Burgoyhe
and published on the day OF his death
and those desiring copies may obtain
same from any of the news stands OF
copies will be sent through the mall
upon receipt of orders.
Contributions TO date ale as FOL
lows:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07

A. j. Oxenham, assistant cashier of
the National Bank of Commerce, of
New York City, seldom misses a meet
ing Of the Florida Bankers associa-
ftion. Mr.. Oxenham arrived from New
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07

The convention would not be a sue
cess without the presence of S. A.
Wood, cashier of the Volusia County
bank at DeLand, and vice-president of
the Merchants bank, of this city. Mr..
WOOD IS former president of the or
ganlzation and numbers his friends
oy the hundreds in the banking frater-
nifty. Mr. Wood drove over from De.
Land yesterday afternoon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07

YORK last evening and has been busv
today renewing acquaintainceships OF
former conventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
BEAT
PENNSY CREW
BY 7 LENGTHS
COnquerors of Yale Get
Disagreeable Surprise
at Annapolis.
rBy Telegraph to Tie Tribune. D

Annapolis. April % Smashing down
the course like a Viking war party, the
eight-oared crew OF the United States
Naval Academy rowed to victory over
the University Of PENNSYLVANIA oars
men on the Severn this afternoon. The
middies led the Red and Blue down the
2,250-yarG course by some two lengths
in IN. los.
IL was a popular victory, though I'M
expected. Pennsylvania. conquerors Of
Yale. came down expecting TO sweep
the river. but returned only with such
satisfaction as might be derived from
winning the junior and freshman races.
The middies moved right along the
course, rowing stroke that was not
at all in accordance with the ideas
OF the seIf-appointed critics. There
was world Of power there. but it
was not applied upon any scientific
principle.
There were several breaks in the
rhythm of the boat. and one or two
Of the men were inclined 10 row their
own distinct strokes. but they got
ight down to cases when the test
came. They roved higher stroke
than the Penn boys, yet they got a
bI. more OUT Of the water.
The Navy team did their best rowing
IN the last half mile, pulling steadily
away from their opponents. The
watches caught them In minutes and
10 seconds.
BY far the best battle Of the after
noon was seen when the second crews
took the water. Catching the water as
one man. the Two boats started on a
smashing. crashing journey down the
river. First one and then the other
flashed 10 the fore. while the coxswains
roared for dozens. one right after an
other
II was one mad. hilarious dash. with
both crews putting every ounce % their
strength behind the bending sweeps.
That was real battle. fought BY real
men. At last. however the Penn men
90. in few extra hard strokes and
just pcked their boat ahead as IT
crossed the Inc.
The work Of the Penn freshmen was
quite encouraging. They seemed 20
have taken hold Of the Wright stroke
IN fine style. They got beautiful
catch. swung through on the heave as
the blade tore through the water and
snapped 10 pretty finish. The leg
drive was powerful and the boat ran
through well between strokes. The
hand work was fast and the blades
were shot clear on the recovery as the
kids crept Up on vell-regulated s!ldes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
NEWARK DEFEATS
TORONTO AGAIN
CIV Pieh Bests McQuillan
in Second Argument
Move Injured.

Fred Tenney's Newark Indians won
a second victory over Joe Birmingham 5
Toronto international League team in
Newark yesterday, taking the contes:
BY score Of TO .. In the second in
ming Callahan doubled to left and took
third on Durgans out. He scored on
Zimmerman's sacrifice fly.
Move added another in the third. He
forced Cable, who had singled; stole
second and scored on Milan's single.
Newark made three more runs in the
seventh on singles by Witter, Durgan,
Zimmerman and Eagan, and tumble
by Becker.
Toronto scored its runs in the
fourth and eighth. The first run came
when Bracket walked and counted on
Graham's hit through Durgan, which
was carelessly played by Wetter. Ora
ham was later caught between first and
second.
The other run was scored by Lyons,
who ran for Layton. Ire latter, bat
ting for Kelly. singled. A base on balls
and two infeld outs accounted for the
tally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
Tales of a WavSide Tee
By CRANTLAND RICE.

blamed Tor not indulging in any I'M
Seemly merriment.
II some one could inycn, a club that
would successfully lift the ball from
its watery resting place he would be
hailed as the greatest hero OF the sge.
u would be interesting TO know in the
course OF n season Just how many golf
balls are los; in this fashion. for moth
ing strikes as much terror IN the heart
Of the duT~r SIS a body OF water to be
carried with iron or with wood. A pond
thirty yards across begins TO swell be-
fore his futtcring vision until II rs
soon a formidable rival OF the Pacific
Ocean. He makes up his mind he -
going into that pond and he generally
does; mind az usual controlling matter.
As for PLAYING safely out Of water.
We know Of but one sane. reliable sys-
TEN. viz: Send the caddie in after the
ball. drop back on the turf and take
the penalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
Willie Andersons Play.

These water shots are remembered
above all others. Those who saw the
match some years ago between Willie
Anderson and Walter J. Travis at En-
rlewood will never forget one shot that
Anderson played. Coming to the fourth
hole Willie. then open champion. was
two down and packing on peevishness
at every stroke. The fourth hole at
Englewood borders on a narrow stream
that starts fifty yards from the green.
Anderson pu, his second shot into the
brook, while Walter J. was at the
green's edge. The professionals ball
was floating on the top Of the water,
but wading in up above his knees he
splashed the ball upon the green within
four feet of the cup and got his four,
thereby regaining his waning conf
dence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
Jersey City Cubans
Play Robins To-day

The Jersey City Cubans, VINO are
making the rounds OF the big league
clubs, will play the Brooklyn team AT
the former International League Parh
IN Jersey City to-day President Eb-
bets has guaranteed that the regular
Brooklyn lineup will appear.
The Cubans. who used TO mold iortn
a, Long Branch, drew an overflow crowd
with the Yankees two weeks ago. Last
Sunday rain interfered IN the second
inning. with the Giants trailing the
Cubans, ] 70 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
Merton Cricket Club Man
Defeats W. N. Paul in
Trophy Match.
HFRRESHOFF BEATEN
IN THE SEMI-FlNALS
Patterson. of Fox Hills, Also
Reaches Fifth Round Before
Meeting Defeat.
Nv FRED HAWTHORNE.

Lakewood. y. j., April 90 Sidney
: Sherwood. OF the Merton Cricket
Club. did the unusual this afternoon
nv winning the chief cup in the an
nual spring tournament OF the Coun-
try Club Of Lakewood, after having
taken down the gold medal in the
qualifying round on Thursday. It IS
not often that the medalist double
rivets tis glory by winning the chief
trophy. .1t Sherwood accomplished
the feat BY playing sterling golf.
His opponent in the final round was
Walter VI. Paul, the young player from
Charlottesville. y. c.. who had dashed
the aspirations of Frederick HERES
hon. Of Garden City, in the semi-hnsl
round in the morning by margin OF
up
Sherwood and Paul had a ding dong
match. with the result in doubt until!
.he home green was reached. At that
point Paul failed on an eighteen
inch putt. and the Merton golfer, who
had been dormie going to the last
hole. secured q half. which proved
sufficient to bring home the laurel
wreath.
In the morning Sherwood had won
from, J. G. Patterson, of Fox Hills, al
. and /. as he was figured to do. It is
worthy of notice that, during the en-
tire three days of play, not a single
round was made under so. the figures
that won the gold medal for Merion's
champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

A few days ago a golnnC group was
d sensing ire hardest shot IN the rsme
whether II was high pitch TO
fas, green. a orassie sho. from close
lie. a full ron into a cross wind or
what. There is no need for any debate
on TINS subject. FOR the answer IS as
simple as . Plus .. The hardest shot
n golf IS a shot from the water. where
the ball is totally or partially under
the surface Few golfers are willing
20 tempt TINS destiny. preferring 10
take their water on the side. Once
they hear the fatal splash the mind is
already made up 10 lift and lose
stroke. Yet there are drawer souls who
are willing TO take the risk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
PELL AND BEHR
LOSE AT NETS
TO NEW TEAM
and Washburn
Defeat Champions at
Forest Hills.

4 pick-up tennis combination OF
Frederick B. Alexander and Watson NJ
Washburn got more pick-ups and slam
overs than doubles tennis pair rated
as one Of the best teams in this coun-
try. Theodore Roosevelt Pell and hari
II. Behr in an exhibition doubles
match AT the West Side Tennis Club,
Forest Hills, yesterday. The new team
went so we'll and so consistently To-
getner that they won at 6-9, o.
6-3.
Pell and Behr were not in their Des'
form. although the strong play Of
Alexander and Washburn forced the
Middle States champions TO give more
ground than if they had been ie-t
alone TO get into their stride. Pell ana
Behr are regarded by many as the best
doubles combination IN the country
when at the height of their game, but
The team must be getting used 10 de-
feat now. They not only lost yester-
dsv. but the young Harvard PAR, u.
Colket Gamer and William Rand, Sd,
yanquished them Saturday week ago.
The veteran internationallst, Alex
ander. was quick TO see how things
were going in the match yesterday, and
kept Pell and Behr on the run
throughout. His forehand drop
stroke. struck with a great amount Of
TOP. was continual point getter on
service IL was this stroke That helpei
so much 10 make Alexander and Har-
old II. Hackett doubles champions oil
the United States for four successive
years.
Washburn's peculiar slap-drive was
going much better yesterday than 81
went against r. Norris Williems, I'd. a
week ago Time and again Washburn
burned over this fast stroke. hitting
il with little apparent effort down the
lines or across court AZ Will.
Pell's bsckhand. the best IN me
world, was going well also, but the
crafty Alexander saw 10 II that rel
had as few chances az possible 10 bring
the drive into play.
Most Of the attack was directed a.
me lntcfEdllOUdIlSi. ntit. WIZ vas Wa
MS game This fiery end tempera-
mental PLAYER was not permitted mo-
ment's rest. His ground strokes and
his horizontal volleys were not at their
best.
Word comes from the Coast 10 the
effect that Maurice T.. Mclaughlin. the
great comet is likely 10 blaze forth
Tith all mis- old brilhancy this season.
Red Mac is already practising with
characteristic earnestness and cour-
are. Good weather 81 Los Angeles has
/ favored his development, and II IS SAID
that his game already shows FAR more
~ that irresistible dash OF 1914 winch
was so absent last year. Needless TO
say. the country calls Tor Mac, perhaps
/ the most beloved tennis player OF all
/ time.
( The Horace Mann tennis team con
tinued It's winning streak yesterday ny
taking Ethical Culture Scnool INTO
camp a. Ethical Culture Field by
score OF four matches 20 one.
The summaries follow:
sto,,,s-Haldrn,tein Horace Mann. dsiss'ed s.
Z mon s Is 60. Benusf hoiaN nN,a az
a..t,d pnc.hsd 81 81. carhcs-. Ethical
! ",,i,,,,. d,',s,,d Iiyinsston O.. 6-a
/ -, .,d Csrfhcs- SIS - LirrEion snd
Ksnsnbach ds'es,ed Bee. ana Rcenoaum ~
/ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
Commerce Defeats
N. Y. Military Academy

The High School c. Commerce nine
got the jump on the New York Military
Academy in the first inning at Corn.
WALTON the Hudson esterday. and
eventually won. ( TO 3. Both Douglas
and White pitched good bail.
The score by innings follows:
commerce % ool o, .
Mlrsry .....0 % %
Baueri-s-Dosss AT s,hrsrz. White and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
Eight Straight for Tufts.

Medford. Mass. April 2s.-Tufts won
its eighth stra ght game Of the season
from Springfield Y u. {. A. College
to-day. the score was 10 c Both
teams batted freely and hard.
r u =
sun ss,ia,,.s . . "a 10
B,.t.les- vhlusssr and CAROL. heus. Brown
and she-ugn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

.B.:ted Tor Kelly ir TIE eighth inning lR,a 'or
L.rdna IN ne eighth inning ,Bailed for Ne
Qu ar n the nn,h in.ns
Newark ....... .......0 y
Toronto ..........-.. . q y "
glns--Nose Witter. Callahan Durssn. thinner
man Bracket Lyons Err0rs-Wtier. BecAe-.
Wright sacrifice ny-Zimmerinsu. Sto.en bases
Move f2I Becker TAO-Iase hlts-C2llshsn.
acbburne His-O- Herber,. in innings: q
urQlilian 90 1 inning Bases on hslis-07
pltf e. Struck ou,-By P.sh. be He-osrt /;
~ MrQAuaa. q Double plsy-H.roe.t rruesd..s
snd G-ahsn Le' On ha,ts-Newars. Toronto
s. Ump!res-Hand.boe and Freeman. Tine. 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
Evander ChildS Wins
Another Ball Game

Evander Childs easily won from the
Jamaica baseball team on the latter's
field yesterday. by score Of 6 to /. II
vas the fifth straight victory for Bange,
the Evander pitcher. Cantey. OF ia
maica. famed nine batsmen, but was
miserably supported, his teammates
making seven errors.
The score By innings follows:
E,.nd,, .....e ooOos Is 5
Jama'c. 30 0 % o II :
Bsr.rcs-B,nse ard Waters. Cs1,ey ard Fu'd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
New Utrecht High Nine
SWampS BuShWiCk School

New Utrecht High School won de-
cisive victory over Bushwick High in a
loosely played game yesterday. The
score was Is 10 & HARRISON. the New
Utrecht tvirling star, got of badly and
was later relieved By Caddel.
The score By innings follows:
= =
NeN Utrecht ,. 9 Us Is 4
Bushyck % 0 0 o - s
Batteries harrison CsddeB aud Smith. Grsbou
Strauss and AcAeruE1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
Ty Cobbs Master Stroke.

Last summer on the same course we
saw Ty Cobb make an even more re-
markable shot more remarkable be-
cause it was a far harder chance and
because Tyrus is By no means master
golfer. At the second hole Cobb topped
his tee shot into brook to the left of
the fairway, a brook replete with run
ming water and Jagged looking rocks
Ty found his ball not only under the
running water but between two small
rocks. The star ball player had no idea
Of trying the shot until some one told
him the ball was unplayable and HAD
TO be lifted. Cobb has long since
evolved the idea that nothing in sport
is impossible or unplayable The sug-
gestion was enough TO make him try
All persuasion was useless. but the az
fair took on a comic turn when Ty, in
stead OF using a nlblick. reached for
his brassie. Just WHAT happened and
HOW it happened is still mystery.
But taking his southpaw swing from a
stance at least twenty inches above the
ball. there followed noisy splash. a
scattering Of rock. and the ball not only
came out but travelled rs yards on
down the course II was an accident. Of
course an accident plus Cobb's unfal-
tering determination 20 regard nothing
as unplayablc that could be reached
with a club. All of which shows what
may sometimes happen. for We doubt
very much that Harry Vardon. using a
brassie from that same lie and stance.
could have got the ball out one time
out of five attempts
Ty vas so elated at this shot that he
promptly topped his next one into an
other water filed pit. but or this coca
sion the ball sank in three feet OF
water. and even the dauntless Georgian
had TO confess that he had enough
moisture on ore hole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
A Shot That Went IN Waste.

Ted Raw electrified the big gallery
at Baltusrol when he played neatly
from the water hazard az the tenth
hole. getting his three; but there was
another water shot at Baltusrol tnat
went to utter waste.
In the Le slie Cup foursome Gilman
Tiffany was paired with Jerry Travers.
At the sixteenth hole Trayer5 topped IN
10 the water. The battle with the oppos-
ing pair was close. so Tiffany decided
TO make a desperate effort 20 retrieve
his partners mistake. Arrayed. among
other things, in white flannel trousers
white socks and white shoes. Tiffany
waded in and made fine recovery lust
short Of the green. But in making TINS
strose he also gathered 20 himself one
Of the finest mud baths Of the season:
Not only were the trousers. shoes and
socks a total loss. but even his face was
plastered.
When his partner finally emerged,
choking and gasping, Travers was
laughing so hard that he promptly
heeled his approach and sent the ball
SHINING of into a deep bunker. There
was bale OF humor in it for every
one except Tiffany, who can hardly be
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-08
Eot na9 Der alten Seimatb.

9taf Ge1tihIano. Oeitcrreid-un.
garn, Sugemburg unb Ger Giirfei &c.
ben Die ndditen @oitienoungerl nor,
Stem gorf mie fOIgt a6:
StotholnL @otbenburg 0ienstag,
-. S%eptember.
llnite0 States, &npenbogen, DON.
nerstdg, ben IA. September.
9cracnefioro. Bergen, Somstog, 16.
Septenber.
Oscar II. &openbogen. 9onners-
tag, IS. September.
&riitinuiofioro, Bergen, Somstog.
{. Sttobcr.
@eaig 2lor. aepenbooen, 3on.
ncrstuq. II. Sftober.
Stodbolm. Gotbcnbure. 6amstag,
IA. Gftpher.
5rebcrif VIII, &openbagen, W1itt.
'uod, Is. Sftobcr.
llniteo Stotes. S%ppcnh1gen, Ion-
rerstng, %. Nftober.
Yeraensiloro. Bergen. Samstag,
IS. Gftober.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-08

SOB ilbrigens Der 6ountifcr. Der
~fia1ting Gnrinn' cine 10 1ctraf)t
lid)e Stlnmen5nbl erbielt. erfI0rt lid
liltr aiis Dem l1nperItannc 10
pictcr Stinm9ebcr. tSoit u~ngIaubIlG)
erldlelnt Is bob iogdr q rautret-
u r6eItcr iilr i'm geltimmt bebelt
lollen. &on holden ollt aud Der
Sprud): vMerr 9eraib ibnclL oenn tie
milien lttd)t rpo3 tie tbun"!
Cine benerfensluertb fnopee Mahl
mar oicIcntge nm Dos Wcrif)tSid)rcl.
6eramt, bel Der &leebcr ittnen Ripa-
len Sfnpel5cr I'M MIR IL Stinllllen
bot.
Cine llehcrruidun9 bet bicier
9So1l mar bic groBe Stimmen5abt
Die George Mc0onulo erbielt. Gr
crbielt 800 Stinunen melr ols Gcrr.
ner Die 5rreitboditc StimuIcn6ohl urll
oen repuhlifoniifen SbcriiiS Gun.
oiootet cthielt. mohreno nif Der &c.
mnfrntiihen Seite Glarf BON @cbcr
gehotc1 muroe.
ytiiemblnmom 0eurr Srccboff iieg
te nit elmer gutcn Mcbrbeit ilbcr IA
ben Don Bangor.
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iit.tut Der @obl I'M County ioId)er
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t8egncr %lotten: