davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-30
As II Should Re

Home is the one place In all this
world where hearts are sure of each
other. 1t is the place of confidence;
1t is the place where we Gear OF that
mask of guarded and suspicious cold
ness which this world forces us to
war in self-defense, and where we
pour out the unreserved communion
tions Of full and confiding hearts. II
is the spot where expressions Of ten
derness gush out without any sensa-
tion Of awkwardness, and without any
dread Of ridicule.-,-F. w. Robertson.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-30
MARSHALL BROWN MURDERED

Mr. Marshall Brown, about 67 years
of age and an old citizen of this city,
who has conducted restaurant and
rooming house at sol Grand avenue
for a number of years, was called to
his door last Tuesday morning about
o'clock by four white men and with
out any explanation was knocked to
the floor, beaten and kicked into in
sensibility, then one of the men drew
a revolver and fired three shots into
his body. His wife hearing the COM
motion, rushed to the door to assist
him and was also knocked down and
the ruffians having accomplished their
purpose hurriedly left. Brown was
carried to the Wheatley-Pro hos
pital, but never regained conscious.
ness, dying the next evening from the
effects of his wounds,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-30

nored because we have no voice in
the councils of our city regarding the
affairs which so vitality affect us. If
we want fair, human and reasonably
sympathetic investigation of our pub
lie claims we must proceed by our
vote to put such voice in that Of
flee.
We Can Have 1t If We Will.
With Negroes alone rests the ques-
ton whether We shall have race man
to represent us or whether we shall
have white Democrat to NOT repre-
sent us in that office. There will be
no chance to lay our failure (barring
graft ard cheating) to the white
mans door because he is sadly in the
minority. If we fail it is because we
are not men; because we are moved
by sinister influences and not by the
noble springs of manhood that flow
in virile veins. If We lose it will be
because a few, BUT TOO MANY,
jealous or misguided Negroes will
either sell their race to the Demo
cratic party or allow themselves to
fall into the pitiable way of voting fol
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-30

8. For three years, others and my
self fought the vicious saloons on
East 18th Street, near our High
School, until we wiped them out.
Modesty forbids me going further
but let me ask, were those things
constructive or destructive? And
were they essentially for L. A. K?
Lastly, Mr.. Starks, you do me the
supreme favor of all: you suggest to
me how to withdraw! Thank you!
Unfortunately at this time am quite
busy pushing my campaign, and am
in no need of infogmation on that
score. So while l am politely declin-
ing your services att this time, will
say that should Ieel your advice
in the future, l shall seek it. Mean
time suggest that Mr.. Hueston with
draw you as his campaign manager,
until you more thoroughly acquaint
and advise yourself as to the law and
facts.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-30

monia DR.. McCampbell was born in
Huntsville, Mo-, September 13, 1881
and came with his parents to this city
some yeads later, where he attended
the Ward school, and graduated from
the High School in 1904 He otter
wards attended the Washburn Medical
College at Topeka, Kas, where he
graduated with honors in 1908 and be
gun the practice OF medicine in this
city Immediately thereafter. He was
married to Miss Jean Wallace of Col
umbia, S. c., in 1909, and to them were
born four beautiful children, two boys
and two girls, aged respectively s, g,
years and months. The funeral
will be held Saturday afternoon from
Allen Chapel, of which he was mem
ber, and will be conducted by DR.. Viii
liam H. Thomas, minister.
DR.. Ernest McCampbell was one Of
the races most progressive and sue
cessful young physicians, being at the
time of his death inspector in the pub
lie schools of our city as well as upon
the staff OF the City Hospital, and had
built up a practive in this community
unsurpassed by any other young ply
sician in this city. He was the son OF
two of the races most valuable citi'
zens in the persons of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas G. McCampbell. Mr.. Nc
Campbell, Sr., is the custodian OF
Western University, Grand High
Priest of the Royal Arch Masons OF
Missouri and tireless worker in the
interest of the race. Mrs. T. G. Nc
Campbell is president of the Women's
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-30
BLACK MEN
Hear Ye The Call of Race
To Arms.
BY chas. A. Starks

Now we are practically at the polls
where we may cast a vote either for
or against our race. All eyes are
upon us. The Kansas City Negro be-
comes the cynosure for all his black
brothers throughout the country.
They are watching us, watching for
the announcement next Wednesday
morning that w. c. Hueston, the
races representative, has been duly
and gloriously elected as Alderman in
the Eighth Ward of this city. This
will mean little more recognition, a
little more opportunity to raise the
manhood and womanhood of our peo-
pie. Our cries for redress, for read.
justment and for protection are ig.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-30

race will support Mr.. Knox instead Of
Mr. Hueston.
Yours very truly,
I. N. WATSON.
DIR. Grassland writes:'
Il have had the pleasure to know
intimately we'll Attorney l.. A. Knox
during the years he lived in st. Joseph,
where he practiced his profession and
conducted himself as a gentleman in
every conceivable way; always loyal
to the best interests of his race and
stood for all the highest developments
of citizenship. He at no time acted
the supplicant. He withdrew from the
race for city attorney for the best in
terest of the Republican party without
any financial consideration whatever.
]. R. A GRASSLAND, NJ. D.
Also, Mr.. Starks, may / be suffi-
ciently immodest as to make known
some of the reasons, basic and other
wise, why l venture to consider my
self worthy of the suffrance of my
fellow citizens of the Sth Ward?
l. On three different occasions,
when the notorious and unjust segre-
CATION law was under consideration,
l appeared before the proper commit
tees and fought it and I did not rest
until the proposition was dead.
2. When the city proposed to build
vile and obnoxious incinerating plant
right in the heart of our Negro settle
ment, l went to the mat with the au-
thorities and stayed there until the
matter was killed.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-30

eArhreu o
Farmu
deon
Of
edue eComme he b rushed o
his associates o
an sprto o
o Jack County, will demon
No oaben ndoy C
the dsinuh of NJ
sanhD Democrat S o
the which should
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-30

against every principle OF right be-
cause by his selfishness he has vio-
lated the law of honor and truth and
ignored the plea of our fathers, moth
ers, sisters and brothers, because he
has sacrificed his race and its veal
upon the damnable altar of political
intrigue! To vote for Knox under
the circumstances is equivalent to
voting the Democratic ticket. Which
will you Do?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-30

DICK AND HARRY, l KNOW NO
REASON, NOR HAVE YOU AD-
DUCED ANY, WHY 1 SHOULD NOT
EXERCISE THE RIGHTS AND PRE-
ROGATIVES APPERTAINING TO
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP.
The following letters speak for
themselves:
Law Offices
WATSON, GAGE G. WATSON,
Grand Avenue Temple Building,
Kansas City, Mo-, March 26, 1918.
Rev. R. Davis,
1918 Michigan Avenue,
Kansas City.
Dear Sir:
l want to write a word to you in
favor of l.. A. Knox, who is running
for Alderman of the Eighth Ward
against w. C. Hueston, an attorney,
who is a regular nominee on the Re-
publican ticket. l know Mr.. Hueston's
association in politics in this city and
| also know something about Mr.. l.. A
Knox. Mr.. Knox is far better rep
resentative of the Colored race than
Mr.. Hueston. When l was conducting
the vice investigation year ago had
occasion to call upon Mr.. Knox for in
formation and I always found his in
formation correct. His influence anC
assistance was at all times against
vice and in favor of clean government
and it is for that reason that l an
writing you a word in his favor.
| hope the better element of you
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-30
DR.. j. E. MccAMPBELL DEAD.
One of Kansas city's Young and Most
Aggressive Physicians Passed
Away After a Bri2f Illness.

ALL KANSAS CITY is SHOCKED
Like a. thunder-cl4p from clear sky
came the news last Thursday morning
at 8 o'clock that DR.. Ernest James Nc
Campbell, one of the most successful
and popular physicians of our race,
had succumbed to an attack of pneu'
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-30
WHY NOT?

Why not vote for Mrs. H. N.
Ess for Member of School
Board? It's both wise and
right.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-30
BARKER FOR TREASURER.

Harry e. Barker has proven
the most competent and salts
factory Treasurer Kansas City
has ever had and we will only
be serving ourselves by return
ing him to that office by what
we predict will be the largest
majority a candidate for that Of
flee has ever received. Reward
faithfulness and ability; re-elect
harry =. Barker.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-30

soever sorrow He permits to be
brought to us in this life will be but
the threshold for joy and gladness in
the world to come.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-30
But We Shall Not Fail.

But We Shall Not Fail.
There are more good Negroes than
there are bad ones; more honest ones
than corrupt ones; more thinking ones
than thoughtless ones; more who be-
lieve in right than in wrong; more
who love their race than those who
are Indifferent to it's welfare; more
who will not sell their votes than
those who will warp most hellishly
their very souls, everything is in our
favor-the natural impulses speak for
us, as we know what is expected of
us.
We Will Do Our Duty.
Be not misled! A vote for William
c. Hueston for Alderman of the Sth
Ward is practically a vote for your
black father, mother, sister OF broth
er, because it is vote for your race.
The reasons for voting for him are
plain, anyone can understand. Negro
representation can be won with
YOUR VOTE. A vote for Knox is
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-30

We have many calls each week for
houses and rooms of all descriptions.
Why not advertise what you have to
rent or sell in this paper which reach
es all the colored people in greater
Kansas City?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-30

The fact that Mr.. Hu.stos is being visor-
on'ly s,,siled for no other reason than that
he 10 Negro shsuld cause every Negro in
the Sth Ward with an ounce Of manhood,
whether be be Democrat or Rspubliesr, to
vote fer him. Be loyal boys. Stand fast.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-30

losing Negro whose cause is himself
and himself alone.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-07-17

cause typhoid, unless contami-
mated by human filth. Typhoid
comes only from man; all the
typhoid germs in the world
came from the bodies of human
beings.
1.-The first rule of typhoid
prevention, and the all-impor-
tant one is To place all human
filth where il cannot possibly
be touched by anything that
will carry it to man. Lives are
lost every year in Virginia be
cause when typhoid begins III II
family no steps are taken to
prevent it's spread to Others
The bulletins clearly show
how the members of family
may be protected when typhoid
does appear, as well as how TO
prevent it III the first place.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-07-17
Appala

Misses AIMS Ni.Kr,n,, ,n,l
smnll 4is,cr n.lon .nrn sr,,,,,n,.
=, .hor, .,,,t;Dn i, ni;, In
home town, Bristol
Mrs. orbin .Ionos dio5 d, hor
nom. hnr. !. foy J,'. a,, ~
the remains followal hv loynl
ones and friends w,rn E,Ln,, A.
Scot, comfy for INN, Shn
leaves n husband AM G,lo
daughter nbout tw, vars If ,,,,,
li,uc Miss lain n.,,r,,
spending The summer II Ban.
nin0,on t;nu win MINIMUM
marion nnrI"Win"n WHO has
"'ei' very SICK nor a W"ek 81
longer IS improving
Wiley Counts, who has been
enPloye' u, ohnrcli nm Ienn.'
,"t some 'ih'c rs ,eieSrapher'
n"S n'cn transferred mere again
anu now mas " posinoh Hs second
.ii1N operator Wi'h NE southern
'"'N"!
Orlando Amburscy is in Nor.
ton this week, having gone there
to.attend To his fathers business
while his parents are away for Il
visit TO their son, Clarence, who
is in training al Camp Mills,
Long Island, y y, who will
soon leave for duties III France.
Fred Homer had ,bn ujsror
time to oct his fon, hruisnl AMI.
painfully while nt,anlin, ~ III
duties as car rano;rc, IN ,hn
Southern wards here last Tine,
day He il vet unable tontten1
10 his worl; rs r4.nlt ~ III. 40
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-07-17
EVER HAVE A
PAIN IN BACK ?
Indicates Kidney Trouble as
General Rule. Why SUI
fer Longer?
LOCAL FIREMAN TELLS
HOW HE STOPPED PAIN

kidney trouble had me 90
ing. sustained IL fall which
dislocatei my kidneys | think.
and any how ! was having ali
kinds of trouble with them.
My back would ache aud /
could hardly walk at times.
My urine was cloudy, discolor.
ed and thick and had a lot OF
trouble until heard about Tan
lac Thcm | soon GOT back on
my feet" declared ono OF
Lynchburg' : we'll Known ire.
man, NJ J Baldwin, No. d Fire
Station
"ranlac helped me and think
il such good medicine for Tie
Kidneys | gladly endorse il.
I'm no longer troubled with
those pains and aching salisa
lions in my back and my Kid
neys are normal once mere.
My appetite was also helped
and my general condition much
bettcrcd," continued Fireman
Baldwin
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS %. X:
y lot Of dangerous troubles
come out Of kidney trouble
which may easily be relieved il
treated the Ianlac way as prov
Ell IN thousands OF statements,
but no time should bc wasted
II affects the whole systcm.
makes one sluggish, ,irod, worn
out, heavy, blontcd, nervous.
headachy and even affects the
brain and slows YOU NY an
mercifully.
Get II bottle Of ranlac. Take
II home tonight Start taking
a dose meal times per directions
and note how splcndidly it does
the work.
To get the genuine fresh from
laboratory bearing name 4. g.
Prince go to Mutual Pharmacy
Adv.
Make every day n thrift day
aud help your Government end
the war days,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-07-17
Typhoid
in July
Disease.

Richnond Vav July ia
rms Is one Of lie months when
Virginia usually suffers most
heavily from typhoid fever. At
TINS time OF stress, Wien so
much depends on as clean a bill
OF health as possible for Virgin
IA the state Board of Health
calls attention to the fact that
me spread OF disease can be
prevented il the people viii
heed the Oft repeated warnings
ana take the simple precautions
that nave been found TO be most
clrc''Nc.
TWO bulletins that have been
ISSUE" pS me board, bearing
particularly on this subject,
would be of inestimable value
10 onSeholders especially.
nose Who viii make use of
'l''m may obtain copies by
sending 'he'r names and adj
uIfS7eS 10 the State Board of
ii'ai'h' Richmond, va.
90 many doctors and nurses
NV '''' Virginia ana so many
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-07-17
Radford Nor
NAL Notes

Last week Hon. Gaillard Hunt,
of the Department of State at
Washington, gave Il course of
lectures, covering three days, be
fore the students and faculty of
the Normal School. For the
last three days of the week Or.
Charles a. McMurray, OF Pea
body College, lectured on the
Course of study aud Methods in
Elementary Education. Both
OF these distinguished gentlemen
were heard with great pleasure
and profit
DR.. Mary liigg- Noble, repre-
senting the national work of the
Young Moments Christian As
sociation, is giving a series Of
lectures covering practically tile
entire week DR.. Noble is visit
ing the larger educational insti-
tutions OF the south this sum
mcr.
Next week a series Of lectures
and demonstrations on health,
sanitation, and public and pri-
yatc hygiene and sanitation Will
he delivered Large preparations
have made for the prcsenta-
ton OF these courses and the H.
lustration of the various phases
of the Work. Tie week follow
ing win be devoted to Home
Demonstration Work AMI the
production ANA conservation of
food and the problems of home
life. All of those lectures are
( free and open To all OF the stu
i,lcnis in the institution. They
ARE supplementary to the work
Offered in the regular courses Of
1.-THE Normal School.
I The attendance at tho Normal
/ School AT Radford, including tile
Irregular Normal school students
ianil the Summer School students,
Iis larger than that of any other
institution in the State except
the University Of Virginia. The
personnel and general prepare
ltion of the student body are cN-
cccdingly satisfactory. y very
large proportion of the students
have finished standard four-year
thigh school courses in the smaller
colleges and are doing high
grade Of professional work.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-07-17
Legal Blanks
For Justice of the
Peace.

Peace.
We have the most complete
set Of forms for use by justices
of the Peace of any house in
Virginia. Our prices are
rs cents.per Hundred
.of an assortment Of blanks.
Cash with order which can al.
ways be filed promptly. Al
ways order by numbcr.
No.i
] Warrant of Arrest.
- commitment to Answer ludiclnent
3 Certificate Of Commitment Cor TtL
4 Commitment until Fine and Cus,sA,
~ Paid
Commitment for Imprisonment. 81.
q ltccogni2ancr upon Appeal
Warrant Discharging from lal ly1I
Appeal
Complaint for Peace Warrant
y l'cacc Warrant
10 Search Warrant.
III Warrant in Debt
Il Warrant IN Damages
~ Execution
IA Garnishcc Summons
10 lndemnifying Bond
~ Forthcoming Bond
u Affidavit Tor summons iu ,nl4TiL
Dtiainer
Is Summons ia Unlawful Druiuer
~ Nilidayit lor Distress Variant
20 Distress Warrant
n Complaint for Attachment agAiuI
Removing Debtor
~ Atiachmcmt Against ReuNN ni llsb,
or, with Garmshre liuccs,
20 Attachment Bond
l2i Deed of Conveyance, With ccdihc4!s
~ Deed of Trust. with certificate
2i Deed of Lease.
- Homestead Deed
- Declaration in Assumpsit
30 Declaration la Debt nt Bond
80 Declaration Ia Debt un l'iolnrso'J
Note.
~ Declaration IN Debt nu Ncgpti-u
32 Notice OF Motion on Nnle kOud %
Account
33 powu OF Attorney
so Notice 10 take Dispositions
81 Indictment. General
ad Indictment, Liquor
s. COMMISSIONER Notice
- Abstract of Judgment lriore Justice
~ Warrant in Detnue
40 Garnishce Summons aud Judgment
IL Subpoena Tor Witnesses
~ Contract and Agreement
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-07-17

Make every day n thrift day
aud help your Government end
the war days,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-07-17
NAV NoIIaIkSlsgWes{1
''s@ Schedule in Effect ~
May lnth- la,

LEAVE NORTON, VA 0t,, -"
2;3 y. nj. for Bmcfield ~" ~ tni
termediate stations. Conn.@,ill 'lt
Blneiield with Trains East ,r NM ~ Ne
Pullman Sleepers and Dlpin, net nt.t
LEAVE BRlSToL,yA. DAiiy. ia.
for East Radrord, Roanok. yva@.
burg, Petersburg, Richmond +! V1
folk and liagerstowm. P,ri,,N Ci
tliroiierl to Roanoke and MA. ,n
town. Pullman Sleeper Ils,s,ls'l''
Ia Philadelphia. a'''"'l
1901 y. IN. daily for all points h.,.
Bristol and l.ynehburr Copnaa ,'e' |,
Walton at $50 p. m Win the ~,
caso Express for all points Ses, ~
northwest. 40
5:l5 p. M. for Norfolk and inter,n.,,.,
points, Pullman Slcepcrs Ia Nh" '
/ :O5 =. m. and 500 y. IN (limi,ed ', s','.
trains with pullman sleeper, N Nh MI
ington. Baltimore, phlMlelbbi, =,
New York via l.ynchbure De-,
make local stops.
VIC. SAUNDERS, &. +. A
w il. BEviiI.
Pass Tuf Mgi
Roanoke &,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-07-17
Buy your Stationery from
the Wise Printing Company


We offer One Hundred Goll.a
Reward ior ans case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
T. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known r. j.
cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions ana iunuvillly able TO carry
Out any obligations male by his firm
NATIONAL. BANK or COMMERCE.
Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally
acunS directly upon tine blood and mu-
cous surfaces az The system, Testimonials
gent free Price IS cents per bottle. Sold
~ all Druggists.
Take lIairb Family pa .o- ~-rstipktIoa
The sun., 1918-11-07
GUNNERS TO FORM .
NEW ASSOCIATION
Will Seek to Take Control Of
Sport Away From Manu-
facturers.

Complete reorganization Of the trap
shooters Of America. with the marksmen
In control OF the new association, 10 the
object that will be sought at q meeting
of the Interstate Trapshooting Associa-
tion at the Hotel Astor to-day.
The FIRST step In these plans was taken
when the American Amateur Trap
shooters. Association was amaigamated
with the Interstate, and the efforts at
the meeting to-day will be directed to
shifting the management OF the sport
from the manufacturers TO the shooters.
There are $500 shooting clubs In the
United States and the members have
reached the conclusion that they should
control the affairs Of the trapshooters.
The Organization to- date has been
managed by the manufacturers and
while the shooters have not been dis
satisfied with the stewardship OF the
ammunition firms, they believe the time
has come for them to take the reins OF
government
Several OF the leading firms have
signified their approval Of the plan, but
others will offer vigorous opposition al
the meeting to-day.
Those interested In the formation Of
the new association declare that the
New York A. c.. which ID noted for itt
trapshooting features, will Join the new
organization.
The sun., 1918-11-07
PIMI.ICO ENTRIES.

First Race-Three.year-old and upward ;
maidens; one mile-Ladder Of Light, ia:
DeybEeak, ~; sieol,. io1; Half and Hal, ,n:
Roxboro H.. ITO; Piazza. io7; Bright Angel.
1917; Little Buss, ITO: Goblet, ll0i Kintore.
lis: Mumbo Jumbo. us; scarboro Beach.
Second Race-Potomac Purse; two-year-
ia; EariockeT, 1917; virago: ls<i MaIgot
io7: wyndovsr. ilij Christie HoItsrs. %:
Third Race-Towson steepiechase; SELL
ns FcSl 49, ana sho%S lis. sw' snss
Stick. 1t5 Turmoil, i4s: Otto F1oto, 1lb;
Toppy Nix, 1877; Bitter Sweet, 1877; Inndei
Lemarsouin, isT; Eagle Thistle. AS; Pay
streak. itS; Brand ia7; Autissptie. iis;
A1 FoSrth RSee-Monumentsi Handicap;
es-siItsenths-George Smith. 1907 Star
Master, l2oHi Kashmir. 100; Omar khsy-
yam. lie; Msnistsr Tot ios; Ticket. 100;
oi pSfsS f RSa.eeHSThrs.-ysar.oid.; claiming;
ono mile and q qusIter-sunnyisnd. lc1i
Gsnsyisy. 81 10. Psd ps.r is1 d SssvsaS
X is,: Bar s On! fsi si Hill
sl1,h nacsEpriiy1as rars ssS1,:; tTS,
Halter s iit, Chimney swift. io7i some,
w wSs 100; Tickiish. iiS: war Marvel
no; Coionsiie. 1877 Brids.man, 1os
seventh Raee-selling handicap; three.
SS s AND 49, e; H Rs :nS 49, g.
;c,: sans.ss iio; .cs.ri.y Hsssrrsn. 100
Hsad ls' Ss.'y sms s.si No nGu Ssr II:
Nose Mo-; ioi; SIX Bird. ito; q. M Miller. ioi
.Apprsntics allowance claimed.