davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01
BELMONT RESULTS

First Race.-Elected I'd. 95 CMcGraw).
10 to l. to 1. to 2; Vice Chairman. 1OO
tMcAtee), to 2, even; War Marvel. ia
tsande), to 4. Torch Bearer. You Need,
Ion Tromp and Different Eyes also ran.
Second Race.-Lytle. 40 (Kennedy), ) Ia
l, 2 to ]. 4 to 3; Reliance. 140 (Bush). I
to ., TO 5; syrdsrya, 1874 (Hanna), 8 to ..
Eariocker, Wisest Fool, Doablet, Surf Queen,
Doris. Jack Of Spades and Chester also ran.
Third Raoe.-Tryster. 115 Ambrose), 9
to :, out, out; Touch Me Not. 112 (Kum-
mer), 1 to 2, out; sedgefield, 112 CTurnerI.
to .. Bloomington and Wireless also ran.
Fourth Race.-Lfon Dor, 1O4 (Ambrose)
~ to 1, to 1, 2 to /; Motor Cop, 12s
tsande), even. 2 to 8; Naturalist, 126 (Tur-
nerD' even. ,Audacious, Dunboyne. Old Rose
bud and Valor also ran.
Fifth sRace.-Chausseur, 113 (swart. 2 to
o. out' out; John I. Day, Ill (Parrington),
to 3. to 8; Searchlight Sd, 115 (Rowanl,
out Prim I'd and Kebo also ran.
sixth Race.-Dry Moon, lis (Turner)
to 2, to 5. to 8; Moody, 115 (Ambrosel ,
to 8, to Q; Normal. 115 (Kummer), Z to
10. Gurgling Water, The Swell, Uncle
Remus, Polly Ann. Black Top, Refusal, BY
Jove and Turnabout also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01
8S;dSPEQgRTZLLG;HE!T p gZ.; 1T
[ 10y Gantza7d Rice

swing either takes care Of itself
or you don't get very far.
By this we mean that it must be
a natural wallop. You can't force
correct timing by any unusual
effort.
When am playing my best
golf" remarked ouimet, my game
is playing itself. and have no
feeling of trying to score"
Cobb, getting away slowly. wasn't
content to wait for his swing to
settle. A few good days in success
sion will be needed to bring back
his confidence and return his nat
ural style.
Paging the Us.
Did 1t ever occur to you that with
the exception of Bob Fitzsimmons
every heavyweight champions first
name began with a ]?
John L. Sullivan. James ]. Corbett
James J. Jeffries. Jack Johnson, Jess
Willard. Jack Dempsey (the Jack
being adopted).
Among the leading challengers
now the names are Georges Carpen-
tier. Bob Martin, Fred Fulton, Gene
Tunney. Martin Burke. Ray Smith
etc. Who is the next in sight?
Another thing to standardiZe Is
the number of short missed puts
each golfer reports at the end OF
each round
Judging from the way Princeton's
track team went after Harvard and
Yale, a Tiger assault upon Oxford
and Cambridge would secure neater
results than the old combination OF
Blue and Crimson. The Tiger, in
the midst Of one of his greatest sea
sons, is in no mood to desist.
II two pitchers can toss a club
into a pennant you might keep an
offside eye focused on Grover Alex
ander and Jim Vaughn. At last
you've got to give them credit for
taking aim.
The fact that practically no one
cares to take advice doesn't alter the
fixed determination of every one to
give 1t away.
If Ed Roush intends to overtake
Rogers Hornsby this season, he
might as we'll cut the leash and 20
to it. The Cardinal star Is showing
no great inclination to sit down and
walt until his old rival catches up
The first British amateur golf
championship since 1914 starts next
week. But this time It starts with
the Kaiser swinging the axe in
stead of scepter or a saber
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

First Race. - Marasmus. III Mooney.
80. 20, 11.9O, 910; Melfora, 10S (Carmody),
43O, $50; Byrne, 112 (Wida), 7.30. Piz-
FARO Madras Gingham, Free State. Iwiniwin,
Mugivan, Peggy c, GOldstone, Harvey Smarr,
Sdueeler. Huffaker and Thornbloom also ran.
Second Raoe.-Snare, lis stack, 114O.
40, $40; West Side, 115 Uunsford), $40,
26O; sSir Thomas Kean. 115 Mink, SEQ.
Jetsam. 'Harold h and Scotty also ran.
y. J. Kean entry.
Third Race.-Jane Pennypacker 106 (Rob-
inson), 1910. 40. $50; Mile Dazie. 9s,
(wilson), $50. $50; Looking Up, 103 (Rob-
erts), $50. War Idol, Flags and Viva
America also ran.
Fourth Race.-Pagan Pan, lis 0yke),
g. 60, $40. 240; Petrarch, 115, fwright)
I47O, $50: 'wishmaker. 115 (0'Brien),
26O. The virginian. II. q. Coleman, Pine
hurst and 'Piato also ran. 'Daingerfeld
and Miller entry.
Fifth Raoe.-General Haig. 115 -CMink)
2s0; Drastic, III (Robinson), out. (only
two starters).
Sixth Raoe.-Gourmond, 110 (Heinisch)
810, 100. 2.s0: Marie Rappold, 104 (ErIck-
son), $50. 8.8O; J. G. Stone. no Uuns-
ford). $50. Guidepost, Bean spiller and
Moscowa also ran.
Seventh Race. - Frank ", 102 (smith),
1890, $50. $50; st. Germain, 105 (wida),
40, 500; Inquiry. % (McCoy); $50.
Hadrian. IAsy Lou and speedster also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01
LEATHERNECKS NINE
BEATS ARMY TEAM

In a weird. uninteresting game
OF ball held on the American
League Park yesterday the Marine
ball nine handed a severe lacing to
the army team. and when the end
or the ninth was finally reached
the count was IL to , in favor OF
the 'Leathernecks."
The support which the Armv
team gave to Norman. their pitcher.
was wretched, in all. twelve errors
were charged to them. Driver
hurling for the boys from ouan-
ticoS at all times had the situation
well in hand. and was accorded
creditable support The score.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01

weight champion, was welcomed
home by a huge throng of his coun-
trymen the other day. Italian fiags
and Italian colors were gayIy dis
played. Such is the welcome home
a prizefighter by the name of Johnny
Wilson receives.
Mike O'Dowd, champion or nc
champion, is still to be found fight
ing every week or so.
The losing candidates are usually
shot at sunrise on the day after the
votes are not counted.
Mexico is once more indulging
freely in its grand national pastime.
In order to reach the Presidency
in Mexico one. must be brought up
with a forty-five In eHrh hand In
stead of a rattle.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01
Bingles and Bunts.

Washington repeated the performance Of
last year when the Yankees captured both
games. They were played at home while
Yesterday the games were played on the
Polo Grounds.
brooklyn returned the compliment Of a
year ago when the Giants won both games
Yesterday the club from across the East
River managed to hand the Giants a double
dose.
The Boston and Athletics are agreeable
cusses for they did the same yesterday as
they dld last Decoration Day when they
pulled the Alphonse and CASTOR act.
Brooklyn and New York were the only
ciuos In either league to win both games
Yesterday. The Giants and Nationals were
the losers
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01
Late Rally Lands.

The winston A. C. celebrated the
holiday by winning two ball games
The morning game saw the Eagle
A. c. showed under in an. 1S-to-0
Suggest. which was called at the
end Of the sixth. In the nightcap
tho Corinthians were the adverse
ries of the wintons. and the OFFER
'ings Of Clancy. the corinthian hurl-
er, were pounded to all corners OF
the lot. Ths score OF the second
contest was II to 1.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01
EagIe A. c. Forfeits

The Eagle A. C. ball team failed
to put in an appearance for their
game with the Peerless 4. c. yes
terday. and thereby lost by for
felt. The members of the Peerless
Club will hold meeting tonight
and the following members are re-
quested to be pfesent: iAlImen, Nc
ICarthy. Dove. Cobb. Mccormick IF.
Moran. r. Moran. Mills. Deck, Mon
tague. Drury and Mealy.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01

the obstacles.
Out Of the old brine barrel, from
whence many a good one is jerked
for the benefit of the followers of
this column, will be dragged a
genuine pickler today. It's none
other than Hannibal. / have 1t
pretty straight that the right kale
is planted where it will do the most
good, and those in the know are
confident that Hannibal will come
buck jumping home with the money
Hildreth's entry is mighty classy
and will take a lot of boosting.
Tippety Witchet was never better
to be third. The Young Cavalier
has worked fast, but may need this
race to tighten him up.
Red Red Rose has worked fast
enough to win over such company
as will oppose her in the fifth. Lady
Archie is the real dangerous con-
tender.
With everything on the up and
up l expect to see Bedwell slip
over Royal Jester at nice, juicy
odds in the last. Here's a horse
that's much better than ordinarily
rated. Gallagher has a good chance
to break inside the money. That's
all.
BELMONT SELECTIONS.
First Race - Eastward Princess.
Fading Star. Machine Gunner.
Second Race - Brooks, Square
Dealer. Skibbereen.
Third Race-Whfte Socks, Devil
Dog, American Soldier.
Fourth Race-Hannibal. Hildreth
Entry, Tippety witchet.
Fifth Race-Red Red Rose. Lady
Archie, Rubidium,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01
CoLLYERss & SC{o2MsnENESss g
SP0RTofsKlNGS q Il -
A EHLAS SQILE

White Socks
Toss out all and set in the
works. This bird simply outclasses his company to-
lay. and with anything like clear sailing and good
ride. will be the Bill Daley from cad to end.
What's better still the price is likely to be fairly
generous. for the whole world just don't know how
good White Socks is Devil Dog and American
Soldier should be fighting it for the balance of
purse The latter especially is awfully fit right
now. All this happens in the third at Belmont
In the days opener the boys at the track send
me Eastward Princess the most likely to cop
the She is fairly shfty youngster. Fading
Star is be knocking at the door. Machine
Gunner and Tdings have the peep" money between
them
assy jumper and only a rider the coop in
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01

IbO-base hlts-EIIerbe, Peckinpaugh (2),
Bodie. Lewis. Three-base hits - Peckin-
paugh Meusel Home run-Ruth. Sacrifice
hlts-Collins t2), Double play-Collins to
Pipp. Runs batted in-Gharrity, Roth, FL
lerbe. Harris (2), Lewis (2), Peckinpaugh,
leusel L3). Pipp C2J. Ruth (2). Base on
balls-Of Courtney, l. OF Snyder, 9; OF
Shore, 2; OF Collins. l. Hits madc-OH
Courtney, in l 2-3 innings C3 runs); OF
Snyder. in l % innings (2 runs); of
Johnson, in % innings Is runs); OF
Thormahlen. in . 1-3 innings "A runs): on
shore 3 in l-3 innings C3 runs) of Collins,
3 in l-3 innings 10 rum. Hit by pitcher
BY Thormahlen (Rice). Struck out-By
Thormahlen. 1; by Collins. 2; by Courtney,
l: by johnson. l. Wild pitch-COurtney
Winning pitcher-Collins. Losing pitcher
johnson. Umpires-Owens> and Chill. Time
Of game-2:l5
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01
Major League Statistics

YESTERDAYS REsuLzS
American League.
CNorning oames.)
New York. !; Washington. &
Cleveland. o; Detroit, 8.
Boston. 3; Athletics. 1.
81. Louis. ?; Chicago. 0.
National Lsagus
Brooklyn. s.; New York. 1.
Boston, 4; PhiIadelphia, 1.
Chicago, 5; Cincinnati. ..
st. Louis. .; PIttsburg. {.
American League.
CAfternoon Games.)
New York. 10; Washington, Z.
Athletics. 8; Boston, 4.
Cleveland, Z; Detroit, 3.
Chlcago. ); st. Louis. 3. CTen inningsl.
National League.
Brooklyn, 3: New York, 1.
Philadelphia. o; Boston l.
Cincinnati, 4; Chicago. 2
Pittsburg. q St. Louis. l.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Washington at New York 1.-TWO games).
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Boston.
National League.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Boston at PhiIsdeIphis.
New York at Brooklyn
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01
Internal Revenue Loses.

Hyattsville. Md. May 51.-The
baseball nine of the Snyder-Farmer
Fost American Legion. of this
place made it three wins in two
days when it defeated in handy
ta>hion the team representing An
mex :. Bureau of Internal Revenue,
OF Washington. 9 to l, this after
noon. The score,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01
Winston Lands Two.

The Arrow A. c. came from be-
hind yesterday to defeat the Clover
A. c. bali nine. In the ninth in
ming of tho game. with the score
Z to 4 against them. the Arrow bats
men sent four runs across the pan
to kin by an s-to-7 count.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01

sixth Race-Royal Jester, Lady
Archie, Gallagher.
One best bet of the day-whfte
Socks.
Best take-a-chance bet - Lady
Archie.
Best parley - American Soldier,
Edwine. Royal Jester, TO show.
/ TORONTO SELECTIONS.
! First Race-Worthington Entry,
Waac, Asoutney.
Second Race Powder Flask,
Canvasback. Hidden Talent.
Third Race-Fait AccOmpIi. Anzac,
Sweet Apple.
Fourth Race - Yowen, GaIa.sy.
Statim.
Fifth Race-Rosemary.G Geno Cen
eraI. Bon Otis.
sixth Race-Luther. Prunes, G. NJ.
Miller.
seventh Race-Don Dodge. Skeer
Face, Capital City.
Best bet-IOweII.
MONTREAL SELECTIONS.
First Race-Ross Entry, SeaEram
Entry. BrookdaIe Entry.
Second Race-Jean Corey, VoormeI,
PIantOon.
Third Race-SoIdat De Verdun.
Douglas s.. Mountain Rose.
Fourth Race-Ssinker-Bea Entry.
My Boots, Smart Money.
Fifth Race - Dairyman, Charles
SUNNY, Mormon Elder.
Sixth Race-Corson, Cadillac, Ben
HampsOn.
seventh Race-Peerless One, Solid
Rock, Miss sweep.
Best bet-Dairymnn,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01
Olympic Juniors Land

The Olympic Juniors still remain
undefeated by reason of their vic
tory over the Rex Juniors. yester-
day In hard fought ten-inning bat
tie. Samples pitching was the
feature of the contest.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01
Comancho on Ton

The Comancho A. c. easily de-
feated the Rapid A. c. in a game on
the Monument Grounds yesterday
afternoon by the score of 1871.
Flynn's pitching featured the en-
counter. Teams desiring games
with the Comancho communicate
with F. Thompson, 1928 Vernon
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01

Runs-O'Brien, Weidman. Loomis, Moore
son (2). Erbs C2). Errors - O'Br,en GaI
Jackson Gilhooley, Ormsby. weidman C3l
Hughes t2), Norman. Purdey, Miller,
Charles. Two-base hits - Ormsby. SNYDER
Hornsoerger. Threebase hits = Mccain.
Norman Stolen bases-Purdey, Erbs C2),
Charies. struck out-By Driver. 0: by Nor.
man. q. Passed baIls-Hughes raj
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01
Totals; . 3 "A 1sI Totals. s51427 !

score by innings:
I. Il b, Annex =. 900 900 1901
~. Post ......... 221 200 2Oy-g
RHns-NoOne. Deylin (3D Brooks Mont
gonery, Canvin t2), Keys, HaIloran. Errors
Sortnson. McCammond t2l. Thrpe-base hi,s-
Noone. Devlin. Two-baSe hits-Kassop Aio,,-
gonery, Canvin. Stolen hassS "a
Brooks, Rutan- McCammond. Struck out
By aaIloran- q; by Wilson. 3; b. I,aN tbnr,..
4. Base on halls-0f HalIoran g. oT II,,,,.
tlorne' ?. Sacrifice hit-Parlett. Hit bv
piteher-BJ Hawthorne CCanvinJ, IpninSs
Pitehed-By HaIloran, Z; by Wilson. ?
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01
GASTON CHEVROLET CAPTURES
AUTO CLASSIC IN MONROE CAR
ooNTrNUuED IRON PAGE ONE.

OONIiNUUED PROM PAGE ONE.
ply. The leak. however. rsappeared
after the car was again started,
patting the. little wop- far back
In the race
CASTOR Chevrolet had been run
ming a grim, determined race. He
had never allowed any of the lead
ers TO get out OF striking distance
and. until he forged finally into the
lead. had made but one stop, In
which he took on gasoline. I be-
lleve that he could have finished
the race with this one stop. but his
pit manager declined TO take the
chance and a few laps from the
hnish. withsa safe lead on Thomas,
who was then in second position,
called Castor to the pits for a new
precautionary supply Of fuel.
Chevrolets tires performed the
most wonderful feat OF endurance
ever recorded on the speedway.
going through ali the grief Of the
entire 500 miles without change al
a speed Of nearly ninety miles an
hour
The woe which overlook de
Palma also blighted notably the
prospects Of his teAmmate. Chas-
sagne. Running in second position,
within striking distance Of Chevro-
let he lost control Of his car and
struck the retaining wall. bending
his front axle and rendering his
car SO unsafe that he was not al
lowed % continue until II was re-
placed.
Ballot Team JInxed.
Thomas-the only survivor of the
Ballot team from serious misfor-
tune - finished second, six miles
back Of the winner. Third place
went TO Tommy Milton in a Dusen-
berg. He, too. drove a consistent
race. shifting through the field near
the finish.
While de Palmer remained in the
race he was always averaging at
better than the record pace Of SS.Sg
miles an hour. Chevrolet. however.
found himself with SO long q lead
that he drove the final laps at a
safe speed. reducing the total 10
SS.l6 miles an hour for the entire
distance.
The race was amazingly free from
injuries to the participants. despite
the fact that there was the usual
amount Of mechanical trouble. In
every car but one. even when steer
3 me SOhhSNAlOAS went pdQr drivers
invariably brought their cars to a
stop without leaving the track. and
on all four wheels. The only ex-
ception was that Of Ira Vail. in the
closing laps OF the race. who. to
avoid collision with another skid
ding car. left the track and turned
/ his Frontenac car over. Vail was
unhurt but his mechanic. Ernie
Ansterburg. OF Detroit. was slightly
| injured.
De P<sma Gets $500.
The crowd was the largest in the
! history OF the event, numbering
well over 10000.
An interesting added event was
the l00-lap prize donated hy the
citizens Of indianapolis TO the leader
of each circuit OF the course. This
virtually MADE up 200 minor races
inside the main event. and for A tO.al
I purse OF $4,000. Of which Joe
| Boyer. the early leader. won $500:
Jean Cassagne, 500: Arthur Klein.
500; Ralph de Palma $500; Rene
| Thomas. 500, and CASTOR CheYro-
let. $500.
These lap races were exceedingly
exciting during the early stages or
I the event. especially when de Palma
after losing cor siderable ground
| on on account Of two tire stops.
came through the field and battled
! with Boyer. the early leader.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01
Boy Scouts Lose

The Potomac Juniors met and de-
feated the ST. stephens Boy Scouts
yesterday by a 1911 count.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01

TWo-base hits: Rice, Roth, Peckinpaugh.
Ihree-oase hits: Mogridge, Meusel. Hannah.
me runs: Lewis, Hannah, Picinich. Sac
Iieces: Rice. Runs batted In: Meusel (2),
Lewis CD. Hannah. Peck, Picinich C3), Rice,
Roth. Hits: on Shaw, IL in % innings;
six runs; OF Carlson, in 2-3 innings, no
runs; on Schacht. 2 in o innings, / run.
Hit by pitcher: b. Mogridge SHAW. Struck
out: BY Schacht, 8; by Carlson, 1. Losing
pitcher. Schacht. Umpires: Chill and Owens.
Time, 200.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01

rider in the
hooled
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01

'Nore out when winning run scored.
''Ran for Carlson in ninth.
Score BY innings:
Washington. on............. 900 COS O03-6
New York. Observation-Disclosures. O01 0O5 OO1-7
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-25
CONCRETE PAVING
|SA||LL 4 COMPLETED
LAST OF THIS WORK. FINISHED
YESTERDAY. BRICK

( The first instalment of the Bruins
wick concrete paving program has
been completed and Engineer Conant.
after making many corrections in the
work in ,erder:to. bring it as near as
possible to specifications, has ecom-
mended that scityEaecept the work.
The Gloucester street paving, the
last to be completed, was finished yes
tIerday and that street was again
thrown open to the public.
Work on the paving of Norwich
street, which is brick and which is
to go out to- the. county line, has been
resumed agan and will be pushed
ahead as rapidly as possible. Mr.. Co.
nant thinks the road ought to be com,
pleted in full by october first.
He says there has been a great deal
of delay on account of the labor and
material situation but he believes the
1 work will be finished by that time and
| that it will be entirely satisfactory
| The truth of the matter is that the pa
wing here has progressed great deal
faster than has bee nthe case with
many other paving projects in other
cities, which had to be abndoned in
its entirety,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-25
WANT INCREASE
OF 80 PERCENT
RAILROADS IN GEORGIA HAVE
ASKED THE COMMISSION FOR
HIGHER FREIGHT RATES.

A fiat increase of 81 per cenf in the
freight rates of Georgia is asFkedl by
the railroads operating in the Istate i'll
petition filed with the rialroIad COM
mission
Similar petitions We're fled stimuli
taneously with the state conn omissions
of all the states in theS southern clas-
sification territory and similar petl-
ton was filed some days ago with the
interstate commerce. commis:F Fion.
The state petitions apply Ito inter-
state rates in the several states, while
the interstate commerce con 1nmlsslon
petition applies to interstate| rates.
All are based upon the CLAIM that
the railroads must have an increase
approximating 81 per cent o. earn he
minimum of IL per cent which they
are guaranteed by the transportation
act of congress returning them to
private operation.
The filing of the petition 'nelore the
Georgia commission was nPt sur
prise, as the nation was put on notice
by the filing of the interstate eoRl-
merce cmomissions petition that the
railroads were obliged, accPrdlng 10
their figures, to have in rotind num-
bers billion dollars aditiorfai yearly
.revenue to ge along.
Tpocronob fha francDOr tdIlD0 dCJ
guarantees them minimulp oh II
per cent, and inasmuch as tlne act3prto
vides that no state rates span make
a discrimination against lhfefstate
rates, the fina. authority rests IN tne
interstate commerce commit am
the authority of state COMMISSIONS Is
hardly more than nominal. Herce tAe
caorg;a commission will await the ac-
tion of tha Interstate comincrce. j..
To get a general method OF co-op-
alton between the state c9mhisslols
and the interstate commerf9 colilIilis-
sion. the state commissioners are
meeting now in Washington TO ap-
point comm tee of th1 1ee or uVs
to sit with the interstate commerce
commission in the hearing Pi the case.
John T. Boifeuillet was sent 10 'tiis
conference to remesent the Georgia
commission.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-25
Special Train Turns Southwark
And Party is Now Home,
ward Bound
KANSAS CITY EXTENDS
A WESTERN WELCOME
Western Cities Express Intention
to Divert Shipments Through
South Atlantic Ports to Re
Iieve Existing Congestion
Louisville Thursday
Especial Wire to The News)
By l.. j. Leavy, Jr,


Kansas City, Mo-, May 24-The
South Atlantic Ports Association
boosters spent today in Kansas City
where the members were entertained
bf an laborat banquet tnoight. The
shippers of Kansas City expressed
their intention of joining with the
other midwest cities in the fight to
divert freight shipments through the
five Southern ports, in oder to relieve
te existisg congestion in North At
lantic ports.
At every stop made by the midwest
party the unqualified success Of the I'm
dertaking become omre apparent, and
the results that are sure, to follow
will undoubtedly compensate in fuI
measure for the expenses Incurred
Kansas Citz has been no less enthd
siastic ami genuine in extending {
cordial welconte and assurance O.
support than the other cities visited
and the Southern ports will withou
doubt get a great deal of business
from this city rs a rtsllt of The visit.