davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-20
Rsara OF nirecssr

SOC s7a Officers.
John N. BASS. President.
3. w. H0YTE. Secretary. YIElHf y
T. A. ATCHISON, NJ D., Med. Examiner
y. G. McCRORY. Treasurer. @sa[E[
ID. p. FACKLER, Consulting Actuary.
S. II. STOUT, n. D., General Agent.
HA. ID. w. HOLMAN, Agent Lincoln Co.
sA- Drs. B, Il. Hester and S. N. McEf'oy,
Medical Examiners. ,lud1 ssgdeela-9ln
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-20
Z sdt g5vjg5t sgsh ~ "a
CASH CAPITAL, $500, 900,

pa .1sY7 ~ tpg4 al Is b8ii hgs
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-25
ROAD NOTICE

Motifs. is hereby; giveistha on the
FIRST Monday OF Iarch "a. u. 1871,
there will be n petition rrerptcd to
the Commissioners of Asiiiand coun.
ty OHIO prayin. for the location of .
road ~cuininencing at or neal. the north
west cirntr af section fa99s IN Hanover
township. at the road that runs from
Hays past Rays TO Oysters. thence
east through the farm ut Theodore
Wh s!er, thence a southerly direction
across the north Part of Awiiers farm.
thence e:sterly across tile land Of.
Henry Riblei, and, and NJ, Paul.
hearing ~ little northerly across the
farm OF NJ. Tchan. passing ucrass the
north ives corner of c. Hahns land
aud bearing still mo.enorth across a.
torty acle lot Of John Camp. there in.
tersectiug the road that r ms from AK.
crm,an's bridge, up Pine Run, located
sai'i road at or near said, dnints. 90 as to-.
place the ane on the best ground.
For lns,re particular DESCRIPTION see.
1 etition and, plat in As.ditsrs Office.
MANY PErrrIoxERs.
Dec. 27- 1S7 1w07
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-25


their leading and best men, these rul.
ers rob IL peop'e, and betray the
dearest interests of the masses of all
p r,ies? Why do the majority vote
to keep these rascals in power?
We answer: The rascals influence
the majority to vote for them by
means of certain scare crows Which
they keep constantly before the honest
muses., and which brighten voters in
to the belief that a change would be
for the worse. and that it is better to
keep eve thieves and usLrpers in
power, til IN encounter the hideous
dlngers foreshaaowed by the awful
scarecrows which are constantly dan
gle | and swung b-fore their eyes.
What are these scare-cruws? A
few may be specified:
1. Il Democr,t It's get power slavery
Will he re-establi>he /:
2. If Democrats. get power the
poor negro will be oppressed;
3. IF Democrats get power the
Confederate debt will be assumed |,
g.. &c.
Dear frienls-Repnb!icans especial
ly--let us relieve you from your fright
and enable you to exercise your hon
est judgment in voting without the
tel 9th" scare crows TO Influence
you. and dlssuade you from ~the'risht.
Let us assure you:
1. That nonody-not even South
erners-desiro to re establish slavery.
Its addiction, though wal sc FOR the coun
:ry at large, is better for the whites
who owned the slaves, 1t is obsolete
"a thing forever of the past.
= The Democracy always have
and slways viii. do Tor the black peo-
pie the best that is practicable. Ali
their personal rights will be project
ell; means Of education W II he allow
ed them; and in tie ri4ht TIME and
il the right way, tie Franchise of
ci ize 8 will be accorded To them
n t. however, until t ey aie fit o re
ceiye them.
8. As to the Confederate Debt.
don't be frightened at this s,are-crow
Whatever tle Democi acy may do III
his dinectinn. viii be To cut down the
IA lie liabilities, AMI diminish the
burdens Of taxa.ion, instead ofhicreas
ing them.
So. good friends of the Republican
party, rid yourselves OF the terror
which has 50 long oppressed you. and
come up with the Democratic masses
to aid in the good work of delivering
the country from the manifold VILLAIN
ies, expressions and ,usurpa,ions to
which !. has long been subject.
nril: US to get rid c. the Land
Grabbcrs. tho Tariff Robbers, the
Whisky Thieves, the untaxe,l Bondo
Gratis help us to put up honest men
in Office, that we may once more en-
some measure OF the J oldcn. time
prosperity.-Nrta- West
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-25
PROBATE NOTICES.

The following administrators Elk.
ecutnrs md Guardians, have filed i,
the Probate Court u Ashland county
Ohio, their Partial and Final nc, QUIT
for settlement ~:
Final account of William Pit niger
as Guardian of Aiwida Pi!tin-er.
Partial a C unit o. John Smith, as
Guardian Of James A. Sankey Il nj
nO
Part;.,l q, count of William Davis,
Guardian ofJphn, Thomas, DAME. T..
and Lewis Peck and final N To
james y Pocock.
F.nai &C cant of S muel Hi.le
brand, Guardian of Sarah Nj. WHIT.
Final account OF Mich. ell France,
Guard an OF Debba J. nlaham.
Partial account of James McCrea.
Guardian Of James E. McCrea, a
minor.
Final account Of William NJ. Grow
nrr, a. Administrator of Warren
Hay. dec ,ase !.
Pa, till account of-Gidcon Boiling
or, rs Gua.tiiIn of Sa:ah l.. und
l<ai;th j. Carver.
Part al account Of Elisha Bar on,
as Guardian OF Cyrus and John San
nanIan
Final account of Violet A. Gribben
Guard All o. the heirs of Thomas
Gribben, de d.
Partial account of Jared Sigler. Ad
IninlsrIator of Michael Sigler. decd.
Final account o. Austin Moherman,
as Guard an of Henry Way.
Partial acco int of Martin Barrick,
as Guardian OF Jacob and Sarah
NJ Ills. .
Partial account Of S. G. Bushnell, rs
Gua. dian of +. y. and Nj. V.J Gil
minor.
And the same viii lie for hearing
the 9th day of February y D.
1871 at 10 O'Clock \. NJ.
d. w. Whitmore,
Probate Judge
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-25

ell Of the prison. The convicts were
marched in and took their eats. As
soon as order was secured, the Minis
ter announced that the ordinance of
baptism would be administered
Thereupon. fourteen young men came
forward in a line, kneeling in turn,
and on confession of faith, were bapti-
zed and admitted members of church.
What a scene to tike Place within the
dark and gloomy walls of 4 prison !
In answer to Chas, 'sresolution ask
ing the Warden of the P~enitentiary
as to the number of convicts confined
therein OIL their ?, 3, 4, 5, 6, and .7th
terms. He responds as follows: On
their End term, 102, 3rd term, Is,
4th term, 10. 5th term, /, aud IN the
Tth tel m, 3. In addition to these, a
large number have Leen confined in
the prisons Of other states, aud the
number o. such caunot be correctly
ascer;aiied.
These are interesting facts in GRIM
nal. statistics, and demonstrate the
necessity of prison grades for young
and old c0nvicts. IT is both humane.
and wise to separate the young con
Wet from association with the veteran
criminal.
PnILANpzR.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-25

when he cdircd the Washington U,s
son, and continued to do 50, as loag az
he could bleed Mr.. Pierce, and Sir.
Buchanan. When he could do better,
he sold out to the Republican party,
and fastened his tangs upon Mr..
Lincoln and his successors He has
lived well ever since. He howlcd
with Stanton, Bingham and Holt, for
the blood of Democrats. lie rubbed
his garments against the gift enter
PRISE" but was repulsed, because, like
the cormorant and the horse leech, he
cried give, give! and was never sat.
isied. A Washington paper speaks
of his late venture, as follows:
The final bow which Mr.. Forney
makes to his old Washington readers
isneat, although somewhat artificial.
He dashes his leave taking, which is
meant to be a union of dignity and
grace, with a bit of appropriate senti-
Iuent, which is meant 10 be affecting.
all this is well but a story reaches
us-by q private but reliable source
which blunts the edge of Forne,'s
tine sentences at the same time that it
explains the reasons of his going. MOI
very long ago, our correspondent
writes us, Fo.n ey vent to the Chief
Clerk of the Treasury Department
n d-said ''Mr. Savilie, how woul.i
you like to be Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury p. Mr.. ST am not
particularly anxious" Fninty.-"II
you will give the CHI onicle certain
printing, 1 car bring influence enough
TO procure you the appointment"
"What printing do you IAN p asked
Sa,ille.1 Here Forney went Int.
specifications. He wanted certain
printing taken from other Republican
paI ers and given to his own To
this proposition Forney received a
scathing reply. Mr.. Saville SAID /:
Colonel FoIney, l am we'll satisfied
with my present position, aud not at
all anxious Tor the Assistant Secrcta
ryship. But i'll ware ! woounn seor,
to 10 what you ask You have wakeI
up the wrong passenger" Thereupon
Forney W mt to Mr.. Boutwell,, made
cnarges against Saville. and asked for
his removal. Boutwell, touched his
little bell, and Saviile was 0 face to
face with Forney. This was an ell
tertainment Forney had not expected.
Then and there Sayille told the ssor,
we have just related, and Forney
could mi gainsay a word of it. Poor
fellow, he. was headed for once, and
in the house of his friends.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-25
SHERIFi.'S SALE.
William Brice 6 c.,
John III. McCIna, ct al:

John II. McCIna, ct al.
State OF OHIO, Ashland county, IS.
BY virtue OF IN alias Orler Of Sale
issueI Ivy the Clerk of the Court of
Common Pl,as, OF Ashland county,
Onio, and to me dircc ed, | will offer
or -ale at public auction, at the 8 'uth
door of the Court House in Ashland,
Ashland county, Ohio, OF
Saturday, February 25tA. I'D 1871.
at 1 o'clock p NJ. OF said day, the
following described Real Estate. 81 u
ate IN the County of Ashland, anu
State OF OHIO, trwiu:
Lot number so in The town OF
Hayesville. and ali the Improvements
tnereoa excepting the upper story of
the dwelling house now on said lot
No. 5 being now owned and occu-
ped nv the independent Order OF
Odd Fellows Appraised at $1,000.
Also, lot n hun,Iiel and seven
teen. (1l7) in F'nxs Addition to The
town of H~iyesville, appraised at S75.
and lot one hundred and eighteen,
O1S) in Fox's Addition I" the town
OF u~,yesvil:e, appraised at $500.
Ter ns o. sale, CASH
WM o PORTER, Sheriff.
AsAlani Co, Ohio.
Bonewiiz & Carr, Att'ys for Pi'ii<.
Janu Try ID, 1371.-(5w29)
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-25
RsiIroad consolid.tIons.

Articles of agreement have been
He'd at the Office of the Secretary of
Stnte, for the consolidation OF the
Baltimore, Pittsburg and Continental
Railroad Company with tie Celina,
Huntington and chicago extension OF
the same. The first OF these compan-
res lie CO nstructing i line which ex-
tends from a point on tie east line
of the State of Ohio, in Middleton
township, at or near Anchortown, in
Columbian County, through Column
biana, Carroll, Stark. Tuscarawas,
Holmes, Ashland, RichIand, Morrow,
Marion, Hardin. Auglaize and Mer-
Ger counties, to q point on the West
line of the State at or near the north
west corner of Washington township.
in Mercer county. The second en-
pany is constructing a line in Indiana
extending through that State from
vast 10 west. The name Of the con
solidated corporation Will be the Bal
timore, Pittsburg, Continental and
Chicago Railroad Company. with a
capital stock of 5000, 000.-OtrUa
ORION.
The friends of the new road will
zee that the people of the northwest
are wide awake on the subject. That
the road will be constructed, there
can be no doubt. Just where, de
ponds largely upon the efforts made
tosecure its locati n. We have so
often attempted to demonstrate its
advantage to Ashland and the people
OF this county, that We deem it un-
necessary to repeat the old arguments.
All we now have to say, is, five lcse
this road, it viii be our fault, and
our town will not recover from the
blow in many years. Be up and do
ing, while the sun shines. IF We fail,
it vii be cloudy enough in the future.
Exert all your energies, and let US
have the road.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-25
About Women and the Ballot.

The Suppressed sex seem to b. ma
king il little hea iway here, n"twi. H.
standing the st .rIn OF rilmu!e w.lici,
has met their eff 'rts at every point
With all her native art, a,ldeI t" htr
dew ton 10 whatever she conceives TO
he right, it is difficult to dIsmaY u
average AMERICAN wniIIan. The
clamor for suffrage without regard Ia
sex WAS first met with jeering smiles
from our politicians; hut the sixteenth
amendments flinche,i not, but an wer-
ed these jeers with the rather Tor
chile argument lha: the ONE of this
d. ountry were as much entitled to the
ballot as were the negroes. Then the
savan came to the flo It, aud ;ttcrnp-
tel tn show. by a serbs of prolyx
essays, that the/f;rirer sex werc not
intended either BY nature Or education
% wie,d political influence, unless by
proxy-th proxy in all care 10 lie u
husband or brother. But til, delu5e
OF ei udite opposition lad no terror for
the suffragist-, aud the next tuing we
hear is that they have stopped arrus nS
the question and have gone 10 work
ut Congress, in a way tilIt strikes us
as eminently practical, bit We appre-
bend vii: b. wholly barren Of great
results. The risky representatives of
the woman's rights party, however,
are cavorting around the radical COLI
gress,nen still, and it is more rian
possible that titir Establishments will
St.nnaoI in urt,,r,,,r VA .. frNu nm
bers to their cause. But we opine
these will not be
enough TO make III ything like Il breach
in the citadel of popular p ejudice.
w,ic!i stands as a Barrier in the path
of the new ism Mrs. VICTORIA
Woodruff. the leader o. the women's
movemcnF, is an opcrat II in Wall
street, hut whether Il ''bulP' Or "bear
We are not informed. bur this he do
know, that she claims tn have furi ish-
esi many impecuneous congressman
with tands at various times, ana that
several OF them are indebted tn her ior
loans amounting in the aggregate TO
fifteen hundred dollars.
Now. Victoria pats her little foot
'iO"u ahu SUbS Win all CLupii"S'S,
t TAT under the circumstances sounds
ominouS, that if these creditors crush
her sex against the wall, that she in
urn will pinch them BY public dan.
THIS threat, if carried into fleet, will
result in very d sayreeah!e scenes, as
there are few congressman who would
relish an expnse of t lis Character, and
there is Il strong probability that Mrs.
Woodruff has lost her chance by
boasting o1 her purpose in advance
There are very lew OF our Lational
thai, in an energen y ike
the present, could lot raise Il few
housand dollars, and the chances are
the female moiley-iender viii not
have Il congressional creditor u furt-
night hen;e. THAI she has bee clear
ly guilty of an iudiScrction in this
is obvio.s. and now that she
has spikel her guns before the en-
yagement hal fairly opened, SIZE had
better draw off her dogs Of war and
await Il more au<pic.ous moment for
4 fresh onslaught.
Thus 1t has ever been /; whenever
he sutfragists have had a golden
opportunity afforded them, they in
blunder and miss the chance.
Mrs. Woodhull's chance may never
,ccur again, and this is apt to make
he present loss kesnly felt, and the
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-25
Jan IS. 1s71-3w2S
G NOTICE.

Elias Girkey, who resides in The
State of Missouri, Daniel tiirkey OF
the State of Iowa. Lucinda Stall in
ttrmarried wi h Dlvii tuli OF Penn
sylyania, AMI james Girkey. of tbs
State OF Illinois, heirs at law OF 6 irge
Girkev late AS land County Ohio,
deceased,
w i'll take notice, that Henry Cir
key. administrators of the e>tate of
George Girkcy, deceased. on the 29tlr
of December A d. 1870. fiji Il his pc
tition in tile Z, obate Court within and
for the County of Ashland and tie
Stat, of OHIO, alleging that the per
snnal estate of said dec,dent is INSULT
cient tn pay his debts AMI the charges
OF administering his estate; thai he
died seized in fee simple to the follow
ing described real estate situate III said
Ashland county to-wit: . Lying IN the
south west corner of the sou h east
quarter of section eighteen i'm the Town
ship Of Orange, ami being eighty rods
long east and west, anil twenty r'ds
wide north or south, containing ten
acres.
The prayer of said pit ton Is Tor
the sale Of sail premises o tie pay
meit of the debts and charges afore-
sail.
Said petition will be for hearing on
the Seh day of February a. ID. 1871
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, or as sopn there
after ms leave can b. obtained.
HENRY GIRKEY. Administrator Of
the estate of GEORGE GIRKEY,
deceased.
J. d. JONES, Attorney for petition
er.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-25
Rsbaek,seIsMash nl[1EFsL

Some time ago, DR.. Roback, of cincin|
natl, through his agent in this place, J.. A.
Maxwell Egg. PLACED in esrhapds n bottle
Of his Stomach Bitters, designed for dys-
Pepsia, TO give tore to the stomach, as .
preventive against the bilious
incident to the Western country; aud, up
on using it we regard it as second to none
in America or abroad. To be able to state
confidently that the Bitters are a certain
cure for dyspepsia sand like adiseases, 10
to the proprietor a source of ~unalloyed
pleasure. It remoye all morbid matter
from the stomach, purifes the blood, i'm
parts renewed, vitality to the hSrvous sys-
tenn, giving it that tone and energy soindis-
pensable for the reservation Of heaith.J1 The
numerous acknowledgement d. It's superior
excellence and benefcent resu1R, have as
sured the proprietor that IL can mot but
prove d great cure to the alflick d, and i'm
part vitality 10 the through syste1hs.e We
advise those -whe-use~ bittecsp1ouss none
but Roba ks, which can be obtained at J.
4. MaxwelPs Drug Store, in Upper San
dasky. [~ tSsAAT
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-25

sorrow of the ladies all the more
poignant. But aside from all this,
the real cause of the present unpopu.
larity of fefnale suffrage lies in the
fact that there has been No method in
the movements OF lis recognized
champions; they have wasted a great
deal Of needed vitality in useless
quarre:s among themselves, and while
JIn have favored u raw heal and
bloody bones policy, which amounted
almost TO the advocacy OF wholesale
massacre OF every masculine tipped on
the Continent, Tiers have maintained
Views which would place them in full
rapport with the Oaio girl who at a
women's rights meeting boldly said :
For my own part, 1 love mar,
Individually and coik cti,ey, better
every one oil my sex, If they, like me.
would u,ter their real sontimeats 1
am more anxious tor III ans ele sation
AMI improvement than Tor wo:aan :,
ana 80 Is every true
While this division of opinion has
nulr.tied the efforts oi tn. b:st trends
of woman suffrage in America, the
cause Ia. 8 been. steadily gaining iL-
purtant ,ictorIes OIL the other sidc ii
the Atlantic. English wnnien VINO
possess real estate, are already voting
i'll various ~boroughs tor me. ..bers II
Parliament. Their success is easily
explained; they left the theory OF
female suffrage to take are OF rseit,
and demanded us taxpayers Il right
To choose the persons whose duty it is
10 levy takes this Was practical; il
struck the COMMON sense of the En-
,ish people la.ofabiy. and as Il matter
of course the wun,cii gained a victo-
ry Tile Paper
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-25
]. W. FoRNEY.

It Will be remembered that John
W. Forney. editor OF 'fny two papers
both daily sold the Washington
: Chronicle to q Mr.. Morris. and dec'ar
ing his purpose to leave the Federal
sinks, for more healthy quarters
Forney has served many masters in
his time, and SO far as we can nos
remember, betrayed them all. He
made loud pretsnsious Of Democracy
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-25
Away With tie Scare-Crows.

One thing is sure, and will not be
denied, viz: that the masses of the
people, Democrats anil Republicans,
are alike interested in wise and honest
Administration of the Government.
That being admitted, why is it that
the majority of the people have per-
sisted so long in keeping Republican
rulers in power, when by overwhelm-
ing testimony,and by confession Of
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-25
COLUMBUS.
CoLUMB-s ONO, Jan.2l

States il Union.
The proceedings of the General As
sembly are becoming more interesting
as the session p ogresses.
There have been over seventy five
bills introduced in the House, and a
large number in the Senate.
4 bill has been introduced in the
House to amend the lien law. 1t Sc.
cures a lien when contract is made
with the agent, the same as with the
principal.
A bill making partial apcropria.
tons FOR the coming year is now pend.
ing. . This bill il intended to meet
current expenses.
The Glover contested election case
from Sciote county, continued from
last session, came zap for consideration
to-day. The majority AMI minority
reports make a large document, and
clearly show that Newman was emit.
lied to the seat. The radicals gave
tie seat to Glover, because they had
a majority i'll the house.
The resolution submitting the ques
ton of amending the Constitution o.
OHIO, to a vote of the people, was
unanimously adopted.
Shirk,s bill amending the liquor-law
of last ses ion il three material points,
is pending in the house. Before suit
can be brought, this bill requires that
the patty shall be notified not to sell
to such person restricts to the actLal
damages, and releases lessees from all
damages.
A lively scene took place in the
house on the Griffith railroad BILL
After its passage last session there
was a motion made to re, Oh ,ider, AMI
that motion was laid on the table.
The bill went 10 the senate, and was
being considered yesterday. A mo-
ton was made to send q message TO the
senate requesting its return. This
was a flank movement and was resist
ed by its friends with all the .reans
within their power. The motion pre-
vailed A to 43. The bill was referred
to the Judiciary committee, where it
will be go amended rs to require n two
thirds vote of the people before author
zing stock to be taken in railroads.
It will probably pass in this shape.
The report of the committee on
Federal relations to whom was refer
red Wards resolution cnqn.ring of
the Governor why he had not issued
a proclamation ordering m election
in the third district, vas reported to
the house unanimously 10y the con
mittee ; and c~easufing and ordering
him 10 issue n writ Tor an election
The preamble declares that it was
practicable to have had All election as
early as January 24th, and to have
had a anvas of the votes in one week
thereafter This is supplemented by
resolutions urging that there should
yet be an elect ion ordered. The re-
port created a buzz among the radicals
who were faithful to the Governor, as
it became apparent that some of them
were not disposed to sustain the Gov
ernor in his neglect of duty. The
resolutions reported by the committee
were adopted 10y a vote of % 10 II.
The radicals who voted with the dem,
ocrats were McKinny, Root, Wade,
Wales and Yeatnan. This was a Sc
we're rebuke The iem ocrats took no
part in The discussion.
The Penitentiary contains I,040
,ouvicts. It is well managed, and is
g, cd condition. 1t now produces
, revenue to the State. On last Sab
,ath. Iattended preaching at tine Chap.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-25

These esaminations VIII commence ut
10 n'c'oek A. NJ. and.clese at 4SP.M.
No applicant viii be admitted. after II
good moral charac,er. signed at ieast by two
responsive persons will be requifed, which
Testimonials will be kept on Glel,
By order of the Board "a H5H
ID. J. BARTON, Clerk.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-25
TRAINS GOING EAsTsr7
No. 3. No. !, No. 6.ssNn4
Stations. Mai. Exp's Ex'ps Ell .

Chicago $50 am 9 0o an, 5 Is pnf9o,l N
Plymouth SO ,, 1898 pm Q 05 - I23a. :.
TT. Wayne $3.50 pm 225 ~ IL p .321-,
Lima 325 ;, 4 06 ,, I 35am-5M =
Forest ~ 43 :, 5 OS - 243 (. = 0
Crestiine A.620u $50 , 420 ~55i =
do Tvs. 6 90 am $50 1880, 49,,
Mansfield $40 III ,, 5 90 - IJof..
915 y, 905 ;, 654. :, 1l5.
Alliance IL 30 ,,1048 5 I3C rA
Rochester 235 phi u 80 an. ll0o p,337
Pittsburgh s45, los I210Pm 40
No, Daily except Mondays Nos. 5,3,s.
and =, lilly except Sunday Nos.7. f q.
Daily No. 4, Duly except Saturday I'D
Sunday.
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TICKET AaES1.s.