davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-21
AUCTION SALES.
TOMleRAkON
THoMAs BOWLING. Auc,ioneer.

VNHoAAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AMI bfFEGTS At MY AUCTION ROOMS SAT-
SnDA. FEBRUARY MENIi-slCOND. 500.
COMMENCING Al ZEN O'CLOCK
- EMBRACING IN PART
10 PARLOR SUITES, FINELY Up OF STIRRED IN
PLUSH tSOLD To COVER ADVANCESL
Eour Large Mirrors Eler ant Cedar Ch f,oners Mo-
quet and brussets Carpets L. rie condition, W a.
NUT and Painted Chamber Furniture in Sets aud
separate Pieces, hair Mattresses. DIniux Room and
once Furniture, Cooking and Heating Stoves. TO-
rether with niany other articles IN tie furniture
line ~
Also
Black Dress Suit in perfect order,
ALSO,
b rber's Chair, &c.
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK,
Several Horses, LRndaus, Lsndaulcts Coupes Coupe-
lets, Broughsms. Carriages Bus,yies Masnon., lar.
feSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-21

| u.. - ALSO
| TWO SILVER PIATFD SHOW CASES, ITALIAN
- . WORKS or ART.
On SATURDAY, FEbkgARY TwENTY-sEcoND,
within our saesroom the above collection uf iurn-
thIe &c, Partially enumerated.
TERMS CASH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-21

On FRIDAY. TWENTY-FIRsT FEBRUARY. 1890
at FIVE O'CLOCK Z. M, we will SELL in front of the
premises, the Large Brick Stable the rear of lot
3D. square Isl. having frontage VI 20feet by depth
of 40 feet
Terms OF sale: One-third cash; balance in one and
two years with interest at PER cent per annum pay
able semi and secured by deed Of trust OF,
the property sold. all cash. at option OF purchaser
deposit OF co required at time of sale Convey
ancing, &C, ut purchasers cost Terms to be conn
Piled with in fifteen days otherwise right
RESELL the property at risk and cost defautin pur-
chaser after Ave days public notice suc esae in
some newspaper published in Washington d. c.
f1S-c&ds DU CASSON BiiOS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-21

1HH oLAIns OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL ELo-
QUENTLY PRESENTED IN THE House OF REP
REsENTATIvEs BY MEssRs. NCoMAs, LEE, COLE
NAN, COMPTON AND sToCxBRIDaE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-21

PEREMPTORY SAIL OF A CAR LOAD OF HORSES
AND MAILS
Will be sold at the Bazaar. Nog40 Louisiana avenue,
on SATURDAY MOkNING, FEBRUARY TWENTY
SECOND, at Ten C'CLo OK. without reserve, Twenty
hye Head of Horses aud Mares. This il rst-rate
vi driving and work horses and will positively be sold
f2O-2r ). BENSINGEh. Auctioueer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-21
pNRoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

flNhOMAS BOWLING Auctioneer.
HORSE, PHAEToN AND HARNESS. HORSE DOG
CART AND HARMS IS. ST kkEY AND col Pc
koCkAWAY Al AUCTION.
TOMORROW SATURDAY. FEBRUARY TWFN.
TY-StCOND. 1890, at TWELVE n. in front Of my
sales rooins will sell for gentleman icaylng the
city the above stock.
Terms cash.
II THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-21
1885,


OUk REGULAR SATURDAY SALE OF HOUSE
BOLD EFFECTS OF EVERY Description.
ShhPtETS: BLANkETS. COMFORTS, HAND.
sDME TENNESSEE MARBLE TOP CHAMBER
SDiiE, OIL PAINTINGS, THREE ,HEkRY
EkAME PAkLOR SUITES FOLDING BID,
MALNuT FRAME PIER MIRROR, CHINA AND
GLASSWARE.
BY ORDER OF THE ASSI.INEE, TEN CHESTS OF
IEA, SCALES. CHINA AND GLASSWARE, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-21


Now, Mr.. Speaker. in this case as almost
always, first impressions are the best. What
was it. Mr.. Speaker, that impelled the intro
duction and consideration of this resolution
and Others similar to it in the Senate of the
United States? What Was the motive which
operated upon the minds of representative men
of the states to which / have alluded in the
convention held in December. 1852 1t was to
| make this essentially and par excellence a
national gathering. What do we behold today
MIR. Speaker? The object and purpose Of this
grand cele bration IN great measure and to a
great extent absolutely and entirely perverted.
SIR, what is the thing Of all Others that an
American, proud OF his country, should desire
to present to the consideration of intelligent
foreigner! Is it our magnificent domain? Is
II the marvellous and untold accom-
plishments of our people in every line
OF business! Is IT our countless wealth as man
| lfested III our rich mines and fields? It it the
| success OF the artisans in our manufactures? Is
| IL our splendid achievements in the way of in
| sehnon-in the military art and otherwise? Sir.
| there Is not one of these considerations that
| might not be as striking and as marvellous under
| uespouc government under a republic.
| ihe brightest and most precious Jewel in the
| diacem OF republican America is her free IN.
| sntuuons-her republican form of govern
| meht. where within the broad limits OF your
sIesat iahd would foreigner be So impressed
| with the magnificent structure of government
when we POSSESS as here within the citadel Of
1 It's power where its representatives reside?
WHAT Is To BE CELEBRATED,
Are We TO be told. sir, that we are to FORGE
al! that our fathers fought and bled for. and al
that generations since they lived and died have
held sacred and maintained as the hes, and
most priceless heritage of the American ci,;ze n;
Or are We 10 be told that wealth. power ant
extended rule aud magnificent empire are n
eclipse the thought of free government ani
free institutions? II so, / for one-and be
iieve that in this speak the sentiment of IA.
| great body OF the American people and theil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-21

Mr.. Speaker, so much has been said in
this debate that there remains but very
little for me to add. But sir, of all the
places mentioned for a national exhibition
think that the city of Washington. the capital
Of this country, il not only the proper but the
only place where il should be held. IL was
proper, sir, that the centennial celebration Of
the Declaration OF Independence should be
held IN Philadelphia, for it was from that time
honored hall that the great enunciation of hu-
man rights was made and launched upon the
world which stirred the breast of
every patriot and caused hope to
spring again, exulting on triumphant wing in
the hearts OF many. where then reigned dark
dependency If not abject despair. Ii was
proper, SIR, that the great industrial exposition
should have been held in the city OF New Or
leans, TO show to the world what the south had
accomplished to show. notwithstanding her
years o. sorrow and suffering what progress
she had made IN the great march OF prosperity.
But, SIR. when you come TO speak OF a national
exhibition TO which are 20 be Invited the ma
Mons OF the woT-.. wlIo. AS inform ed " Ill Only
treat az Tue seat O. government. 1t strikes me
Thai that consideration alone would be a suffi-
eient argument for the selection of Washing ton
Is the site. With the exception of the ancient
city OF Rome, so far as my recollection OF his
tory goes, Washington is the only city which
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08

-pr. Haynes has moved from chelaea baci
to this town.
-shrln Ed AdAir returned home fron
"smilh' sunday
-Ciaade sholtsn and wife are visiting Dr
and Mrs 5 J Thompson.
-nr Forlner Is among those attending th'
general conference this week
A a. Kelley returned last Friday from
webbers Falls, where he had besn upon =
visit
Frank Allen was Ia town last Tuesday and
there is more than possibility Of hls moving
back
bert walker is taking u rest In Missouri
aud tho frisco depot 10 now in chargs Of W.
Il Bell.
night to see the now grant child aud attend
Delaware court.
"A II Norwood, mayor OF the city Of Chel-
sea, passed up the rond sunday on his way
home from Fort smith,
- Q Iall and Wits returned from deor-
Eia last week more than ever convinced that
this is better country to live In than that.
e N Ratclia and family are enjoying a
visit from the gentleman's e. sister, Mrs Hss
c. W Daniels aud children, from Temple,
Texas.
Mira A. shelton. one OF the teachers Of
the Cherokee orphan asylum. left Tuesday
after spending week with her daughter,
Mrs Thompson
Lucille Fortner Was brought home from
Muskegee Monday night, suffering with the
mumps. She had BEEN visiting her sister
Grace, az Harrell institute,
REV. A. G Evans, OF oswego, KansAa,
passed through the city this week on his way
to Tulsa. lie was elected at the last Presby-
terry to superintend the educational work
among the full bloods. but as yet be has not
decided to accept the position
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08
ALarRe Trade.

Last Friday evening Capt. S. S.
Cobb bought the Frisco hotel proper.
ty and the lot back Of il across the
alley from J. NJ. Title, the price paid
as reported, being 5000. Possession
will be given to the back lot in June
and to the Frisco in September AS
soon as possible after those dates it is
expected the work ofiearing down and
replacing with substantial buildings
will commence. The understanding
now is that Mr. Cobb will erect a brick
hotel upon the corner, possibly with
stores beneath at least a part Of it.
The town is certainly fortunate in en-
listing the interest of man Of means
and a willingness to invest the same,
judiciously, instead Of boarding up his
money, lest someone be beaeftted be-
sides himself.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08
=. NIsHART,
~Nasf'aH : asl-lTT7iif ~ - z FflIa
81. LOUIS. NO
TWO Distinct Lines to Chicago.

Two Distinct Lines to Chicago,
Are given the traveller from the Indian Terri
tory by the Darlington Route. one to Han
nibal over the A.. X. &T.R. r., whence the
Rurlington's solid vestibuled train. the
"Eli," takes up the throush sleeper and
81 leeds ii to its destination The other route
is made over The q. & St. JRR from Kan
sac City, nom which point this famous train.
the Eli " starts. This Is the kansas city
Chicago Flyer. a solid vestibuled train Or
sieepers and free shair cars. leaving kansas
city late in the afteruoon, 10 lands the pas
seuEer in Chicago in liihe for business the
next morning. having served both supper aud
breakfast In dining cars. which are ackuoWl-
edged by 81 te De the best west Of Chicago.
The Burlington Route lK e.. ST. , e.. q.
r. r from Kansas City gives through service
30 Minneapolis aud st Paul, leaving Kansas
CITY % the forenoon the through buffet sissr-
ers via. Council nluns arrives at the "twin
cities IN time for breakfast the next morn
Ing This lire runs two magnificent trains
through % Coancil Biufs and Omaia daily.
one leaving Kansas City little before noon
aud one IN The sFeninE. arriving respectively
in The evening and morning Both of these
trains have The palace sleeping and free chair
cars which have made the Buriln eton psssen-
ger service model Of comfort aud magni1-
csnce
For further inIormation address. g. ~
Boardpsa. Travelling Passenger AGENT. Fort
Worth. Texaz. o1
a G. DAWES.
eeHaral Pass Ticket AEsht.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08
Looking For a Court.

A delegation composed of W. E.
Halsell and NJ. E. Milford we're sent to
Muskogee last week to present a petit
tion to Judge Shackleiord asking that
Vinita be designated as the seat OF
one of the commissioner courts to be
created under the new Oklahoma act.
Their success will only be shown by
the action finally taken and cannot be
foretold in advance. While his honor
was very courteous indeed and ac-
corded his importuners a lengthy in
terview, he was nevertheless non COM
INITIAL and dignifed. When the ques-
ton of candidates was suggested the
delegation informed the judge that it
was no part of their mission to seek
the Advancement Of any individual in
terests; that Vinita wanted first Of all,
the court; that the officer was Of
secondary consideration.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08
BLUEIAcKEr NOTES.

Prayer meeting every fhursdAy night
--Miss Hattie Gore Ia attending music
school Ut Carthage, Mo.
Mr.. J o. Hill returned from Indiana last
week where he has been on a yislt
Quite number OF our citizens 90 to Fort
Smith this week as witnessts in The Barker
case.
Mr. Frank Mllstead, Of Anoa, visited
this place last week. looking up hlngs in
general.
Owing 70 50 much rain, farmers are rather
backward with their crops this spring In this
neighborhood,
The social party given BY AIR and Mrs
Nottingham, of Cabin Greek. wednesday
night, was very enjoyable aGair.
May >, ls9o srSrAx
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08
nusEoaKs couar AND arsnaAL Soras.

Cornelius Bowie charged with rcsl,ting
ofhcorA in the discharge Of duty continued
Horace Fields. OF csddo, pleaded guilty TO
assault aud was fined si5 aud imprisoned ten
days. Gottlop kluine was convicted Of shoot
ing q nno mare, and had Judgment taken
ngalnst him for $3.50 damage and was fined
$40. q. Brown, " Atoka. disturbing worship,
continued George Butta, of StringtNwn,
was acquitted on charge of aeeault on Jesse
Harris. JAS Seonce pleaded guilty. 70 assault
nnd was given the uenal $50 ana one day 70
jail Information for assault WAS lled RgRlnst
! Thomas Armstrong, Armstrong having failed
70 appear, hls bond could not be forfeited Ia
April as there was no day named Oh which to
appear. ilomas GeohegRn OF Guthrie,
pleaded guilty 20 assault aud ON the usual
! abatement got the usual punishment $50 and
ten daya, The case OF Saunders vs. Capt
stiles et al, Of Oklahoma CITY, viii probably
attract more interest than any other matter
before the conrt. The same is brought TO re-
cover 81, 600 damages for wrongful ejectmant
Of the plaintiii from certain city possessions,
There VIII be important legal questions com
corning the rights Of eo-cailsd city onlcials TO
enforce the city ordinances when There was no
provision BY which city government could
be maintained ilarye Coke charged with
whisky peddilng. got away from Deputy Row.
den recently ana now II transpires That tho
fellow is wanted Tor murder ia Missoun. and
tho olcers AMPLY let slip $3.50 Last night
Deputy Wlllams and posse swooped down on
the villain IN hIa lair' in the Arknnsns
river bottom ana the dog having given notice
Of their appearance, Coke was ready aud nude
light. several shets we're exchanged bnt the
much wanted man got 10 the thicket and II is ]
believed ii badly wounded Deputy Bowden
Will oto Fort Smith TO morrow with BsN |
Phillips, Tuck Catcher, Black noyt. WIN
Brm, Dan Backbone aud creek boy charged
with whisky selling. Phillips is one Of The |
Quantrell band and tells great yarns about /
bellum days, and the James and Younger |
boys. Black lIoyt has served time In the pen /
for personatlng an ofleer and was ones tried I
for murder. lie figured in shooting serape /
few years since in which Jealous husband |
shothis arm so severely that Ampulation was
necessary.
May 8, lsq0.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08
ADAIR MOTIFS.

Corn that Was planted carly is up ant
looking Well.
II II Hubbard. Of Alton, was down on
business, April - and 50.
John Lanm and Il Al Eaaley made trr
the past wcef to Versailles, Mo
Some Of our farmers are getting discour-
aged because OF so much rain which defer.
planting
Mrs. L. y Clark, OF Butter. Mo, arrived
on the End and will spend the summer with
hsr son, E NJ. Clark
Born, on the soth Of April, to Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Jeans, a daughter Mother and child
and father doing we'll.
y r. Moore, } c DeLozier. "a Adalr,
Robert DeLozier and + Moore are attend
ing court at Fort smith this week
May 3, 1880 w 10.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08
LOCAL NOTES.


The fair will occur September 2ith,
25th and 20Ih.
The shawnees held one OF their
stamp dances last week
There is some prospect for vinita
securing certain new morthant and
II she does ho will prove no dead
weight.
w II. Fortner has an acre Of bar
ley which looks very promising and
he expects to reap good profit
from it.
Seventy barrel roller mills are
expensive but when rnE OHIRFrAIN
sets out to accomplish anything it
succeeds.
The man who comes TO town and
loads goods box or two in his wagon
without speaking to .the owner steals
80 cents or dollar. Think Of this.
DIR. Ellis, dentist, Of Southwest
City, has arrived in the city and is
now stopping at tho Raymond House.
Anyone wishing work in his line will
do well to give him call.
j. r. Griifia, tombstone man
travelling for Moody, of Fort Scott, was
fined S. and costs Monday for using
abusive language in the presence Of
the family Of one OF his customers.
MIR. Peck, agent for the NJ. K &
I. will sell tickets to Pueblo, Denver
and Colorado Springs for $Il 35 to st.
Louis for $685.. Through tickets 10
New York and Europe and return are
also on sale.
The machinery for the new Vini-
Ia roller mill has been bought and the
work of placing the mill in operation
will be hastened with all possible
speed. 1t will be ready for this sum
mer's crop.
Skinner, RatclilT 4 Co. have en-
gagged James A. Thompson in the ca
pacity Of collector and put him on the
road with instructions to collect their
bills. There is going to be more pay
ing up in the future than in the past.
Speaking by the card, we can say
that subscribers to the Galloway
college fund received a very pressing
invitation last week to make good
their pledges. The financial commit
tee have been very lenient indeed and
il is hoped their request may receive
a hearty response.
Some time ago THE CHIEFTArN con-
tanned an account of the kidnapping
of Jim Jackson's little girl, and it was
the means OF finding the stolen child.
1t is now known where she is, and the
are watched. If Jackson
will call at this office or the poslofiice,
particulars will be given him at once.
"A gentleman out west of here has
a ninety acre field of wheat which he
believes was worth to him for pastur
age during the winter all which il has
cost for labor and seed to this time.
lie further estimates that the straw I
will about pay for the cutting and
.hleshing, leaving the grain as clear
profit.
Mr.. Pat Henry, J.r, and Miss Min
ME Matherson we're married at Fort
Gibson last Thursday by Rev. j. s.
Williams. The ceremony took place
1t the home Of the brides brother and
At its termination an elaborate dinner
was spread before the assembled
guests. Mr. and Mrs. Henry went at
,nce to Chelsea, which is to be their
'uture nome.
The names OF the streets Of VIM
"a, beginning at the NJ, K. & T. rail-
way and running west are: Vann,
Wilson, Scraper, Thompson, Smith,
diller, Gunter. Foreman, Brewer,
Brown, Adair, Ross. The avenues,
unning east and west, beginning at
galloway college are Tahlequah, Sc
Iuoyah, Flint, Illinois, Ca madam and
Delaware.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08
ID Sima. Dantiat

DR.. I. A. Sims has just returned from
a professional call Of fifteen days.
He will be found in his Office over the
Skinner, RatcliT & Co. store. with DR..
Foreman. All parties wishing dental
work well done will always find him
at their service. Broken or decayed
teeth replaced by porcelain OF gold
crowns. Teeth treated and filled af-
ter they have ached. Gold filings a
snecialtv
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08
Peoples Drug Store
Opposite FrI,eo Hotel -Sortn.

Florida oranges, fruits aud nuts
The finest assortment OF candy i'm the territory
A full stock Of pFi,-ss, oils and artists sup
plies.
Prescriptions-Filled at all hours, day or
night by Galloway.
Anything that can be found in frst class
drug store Will be found az the People :
Drug store and everything is new, neat
and cheap
stationary OF alt kinds, plain, white-laid
onloa-skin, lrish linen and other popular
varieties iu both plain aud antique finish
Also q complete line Of scratch books, lay
books, sc. Inks. pens and writing mate
rials-the best for the money
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08
A Chnnoa to Boom the Towr

II persons having accounts with
Worcester academy, new and old, will
settle at once with Mr.. RAtcliff, the
treasurer, 90 that Mr.. Mccarthy when
he goes to New York can show that
its balance is really in the treasurer's
hands, there is scarcely doubt that
the cottage with accommodations for
fifty persons will adorn the academy
campus by the early days OF septem-
Der. As device for bringing money
to the town Worcester stands in the
first rank already; the cottage will
double its income. Here is a good
chance for the old debtors Of the
academy to do a good thing for them
selves and the town at the same time.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08
The M. ID. Ohurch South.

Rev L. W. Rivers has gone to the
general conference which is in session
at st. Louis and Is TO continue until
the latter part Of the month. W. E.
and Ed. Halsell and their wives, and
Mr.. and Mrs Patton will go down dur
ing the month, aud possibly number
of other of our citizens. The confer
ence will embrace some Of the most
noted divines of the country and to be
present viii certainly be a rare treat
to those who enjoy listening to men Of
learning.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08
Hav Prassas

Experience teaches the hay man
that its waste Of time and money to
buy any but the best presses But
what presses are the best2 Old hay
men say the Scott Press is the best in
use without exception. 1t Is made
from steel and Swede iron, full circle,
continuous double stroke. 1t is guar
anteed to bale with ease from ten to
twelve tons per day. For circulars
and prices, address, j. X. MORGAN,
Cofeyville. Kansas. or The Scott Hay
Press Co., Kansas City, Mo. 9-3
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08

zach notice. Of thc character indicated. not
exceeding FuTf WORDS viii De inserted $50
weeks undar thls heading tor FllE ersr-. 3
sTRANEn-One brown mare years CID.
le hands hieh. hrHndrl circle a. Last seen ai
John Foreman . place. OuHnla. in ners-shar
ANY Information as to her uhnraaheuts nfll
BE literally rewarded lr addressing ur. W.
Foreman. flnifa. Ind. Ter sW
sTRAYED. 8 on REWARD-Threa ha7 mare
calta. one three year ola aud tnu rearIInEs.
lhrae year old g. a light lar siso ore ~ sac
geaEllnEss oHf-lalf ui swirl il fofahtai or
hcta. Htits. The darL enc has one fore iuot
aad nra hiui loot white address.
a+45 q. & hrnsCv. knon Il
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08
LeeaseA 4. East st. Louis. Ill.
THE FRISCO LINE.

BanGscrie rev r7virmrrt r1irtsiar esery
thirN nCa ron usEt o. the hiasissiUpi river.
tuli 'tns 81 tisshnt h1W Pullman Drawing Hoom
ALt nuhel S|cerers have Just been put into
s1r7.icc ty this popular route 20 run daily bs-
tween 81 LOUIS end Galveston Texas Via E0rs
smith, Paris and Dallas without change.
4 full comp su rnt 81 eieeant usr R-cnnine
Chair Cars Qf the most lnlfrcVcd pattern and
euifh. with the ctlebra tel ECnuit Chair Up
hlFfrfft n leather Ilctn cars are models u
perfection and Will be un daly between -
Louis and la ste q, Kansas. via Spring glcld
Carthage and WICl "a, and between q. Louis
and hiul- Kansas, via Carthage, Jouhu Cher
rs yrnlr. NnEfll. Arkansas City and Caldwell
All passengers travelling between 80 Louis lud
AraAlaus grd Texas AMI between ST. Louis and
kausas rci~ts should patr0uiEa this FToaa
thfoush car route through The gInui SuatA-
west.
We wti slNavs lcac al competitor IN eTsrT
~ iur r. Mar Hith the tinvsiirg public
Tor fay Faftifulsr inflrn atfoa raH usgn a.
rfdftss nearest agent Frisco iihe cf iht tettE-
tgne1