davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-12
Comparison of goods and
prices invited.
LOCAL NOTES.
Oats looking very well.


Cowboy saddles at Barretts.
The weeds are growing apace
Binding twne is beginning to oarrive.
The ducks have been at "aood tide. 4"
Try package of horse shoe coffee,
put up and sold by r. NJ. Swain.
the binder men are all doing a big
business.
Mrs. j. 0. Hall got new pbaeton
last week.
There was general higira to Nus
kogee Tuesday.
Emmett Skinner is now employed at
Skinner & RatcIiils.
An addition to Dr. Ba.by's house is
about being completed.
Big bargains in dry goods at R. NJ.
Swain's. Come early.
Farmers have been very busy Of late;
and the town has looked lonesome.
Saw Mill for sale on easy terms;
address Geo. Armstrong, Alton, /. It.
Rain and high-water have interfered
seriously with the spring roundup.
Going to build? You furnish the
rocks and W. W. Miller does the rest.
The finest aud best coffees are TO be
had at X. NJ. SWANS who makes a
specially of cotiees.
60 to the Cricket on the Hearth, ."
at academy, Friday evening, May 18Th,
at o'clock
Ifyou have fine watch that needs
repairs take it TO Dodd at the Alliance
jewe'ry store.
Lumber, lime, cement, nails, hinges
locks, sash, doors and blinds at W. W.
Miller's.
Pasture with plenty water and good
grass to let for a limited number Of
stock; enquire at the nursery.
DO you want TO buy watch? If so
you should see those new ones at the
Alliance jewelry store.
Mrs. Denny delivered a temperance
lecture at the Methodist church last
Sunday night.
Go to the Yinita Nursery for sweet
potato plants; they have an abundance
OF fine plants now ready for delivery.
George Collins and Miss Laura
Gregg, both Of this city, were married
last Sunday night.
The cases against the cattle men in
the circuit court were continued to the
second Monday in June.
60 to the Alliance store for bargains,
eOlbs. granulated sugar, SlO0; Obs.
lrbuckle or Lyon coffee. sl.00.
Going to build house? Go to W.
W. Miller's for figures on everything
needed 10 complete il. Prices low.
number of parties were down from
Miami this week squadng themselves
before Judge Mason's court.
Miss Mamie Stafford has had charge
Of J. S. Thomason's books for some
time and is quite an adept.
j. f. Duncan is now conducting the
butcher business on his Gown hook." "
Two shops; both supplied with the
choicest meats 20 be obtained.
r. 81. Swain's is headquarters for all
kinds Ct good things to eat. Seed po-
tatoes and everything one needs is
also kept.
The X meat market has completed
arrangements for delivering ice every
morning during the summer Avoid
annoyance by leaving orders with
them
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-12

This remedy is a sure cure for all
diseases OF the throat and lungs, caused
by taking cold. IL viii stop a cough
i'm one night, no matter how severe.
Ii is just what ils name implies; an
onion svrup. compounded n such man
ner ais to do away with the unpleasant
taste aud odor Of the vegetable. When
in need of cure for q cough or cold,
try it. Price so cents Sold by DR.. a
w. Foreman, druggist a&m
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-12
Sweet Potato Plants.

On and after May 9th we riil Gu all
orders for plants at IS cenis per hun
dred, e. o. B. Seneca. Mo..
KELLEY & WILLIAMS,
S5-36 Successors 10 A. j. Norris.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-12

MFR Sam Galloway a going back 20 ONO
Col Tom Hutton was on our streots thls
week
-w H. Cooper, OF MoAlisier, came NJ
Monday
Nv A Graham Of Pryor Greek was in town
last Friday
~ n LnbfayteauX Of Alton, was over
Monday on buslnosa
Nv y rroti was called % Muskogoe Tues
dal 10 ihe capacity Of Juror
Nv G Golar, Of the Chicago commission
house of Godsir, Harding & CO., WAS in the
city several days recently
WIN. r Henderson WAS over from Afton
last week. He % strictly IN it FOR business.
he Says. and Is happy to report that the store
ls doing thriving trade
~ NJ nan, ofrulsa, John MeKeehan, Of
Catuoaa NJ - Woodson, OF Claremore. and
L NJ. Conner. OF Prairie City, were all Ia the
ely Monday, cn route 20 Mustogee to attend
court
Nr Chas d Cook, an influential cattle
man rom rexas was IN the city last week
The gentleman ls of a poetcal turn Of mind
anl gage very graphic picture Of Texas IN
veraes
REV Chas u Miller, OF III Reno, OK Ter.
a hroiher.iu-law OF Pro, Mccarthy, was called
hero ,hs week by the Illness Of his little
daughter Lucille who was threatened with
pneumonia Mr.. Miller and child have been
here visiting for some time.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-12
B. BELL,
8 ls
JONATHAN GORE and F. M. SMITH.

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
TAHLEQUAH, IND. TER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
TIE RET. DIR. HENRY KENDALL.

A telegram received a, the ONCE OF the Pres
byterian BOARD OF Home Missions, No. 50 Flftlave.,
Oh Saturday announced the death OF the senior see
rotary. the Rev Dr. Henry Kendall, at East Bloom
field y. y DR.. Kendall has not been in good health
for a couple of years, and while his death was not a
surprise he will be greatly missed, and In thousands
of homes throughout the country there will be the
sense Of a personal bereavement for, as DR.. Mcmillan,
one OF his associates. said at the General Assembly
sherman led the Union forces from Atlanta to the
sea- but Kendall has led the Presbyterian forces from
sea 10 sea- since his health began to fail, Dr.
Kendall has spent a good deal Of his time In East
Bloomfield. where in his early manhood he gave ten
years OF his pastoral life. where several Of his chill
dren were born and where they have all been buried
Mrs. Kendall survives him. The funeral VIII tAhc
Mace this afternoon at Bloomfield and his asso
cates In the Ncw-York Office who are at liberty VIII
attend It, DR.. W. c. Roberts, who labored with Hun
for several years. and has been called again 30 the
Office Of corresponding secretary, was detained Win
hi, family on the Britannia, when the news Of Dr..
Kendalrs death was received.
Dr. Kendall born at VOlney, y. Y, on August
"a 1915, and graduated from Hamilton College
in 1910. and from Auburn Theological seminary four
wears later. His pastoral charges were at Verona,
y w. four years; East Bloomfield, y. l.. ten years,
and Pittsburg Penn, three years. In the year 1861
the General Assembly resolved TO resume Its own
home missionary work. and DR.. Kendall was elected
IFS first secretary which Office he has held until the
present time Notwithstanding the union and consoi-
dalton Of the branches Of the Presb terrain 'hrch
since that time. more than thirtyon years
e., this imnor;aut Office His great work for the
Church has been frequently attcsted by those who have
known him long and Intimately, but never, perhaps
with greater effect than in meeting at the recent
General Assembly ut Portland, ore, when the Rev
Charles f. spoke words Of arectonite gratitude
concerning the secretary TO which the large
audience responded with hearty applause lie re
ferred to him as the lionhcarcd the tender hearted
the loving hearted Henry Kendall" adding that he
conld not speak the name without the proiouhdcst
emotions for 1t stands for the broadcast philanthropy
the purest Christianity and the deepest cosecrions
DR.. Kendall was IA forceful preacher, not brilliant.
but effective perhaps his greatest gift lay IN his hd'
minstrative ability, and when he no longer able
10 assume all the duties of his Office his advice was
Invaluable 10 his associates. lie was trustee OF
Aubnrn seminary at one time, and held the same
relations TO the Western University, the Western Re
serve College and Hamilton College; he received
be decree Of D. D. from Hamilton In 1858. Ten years
ago he was elected delegate 10 represent ms de
umination the Third Council OF Reformed Chrches,
which met at Belfast. in 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
Mexican people.

Senior Rubio is the recognized man OF learning Of
the country In which he lives. He Is an excellent
Spanish and French scholar and he devoteS great
deal Of his time TO literary research and study one
OF bis great aims in life is TO obtain better educational
facilities for his country and TO raise the Mexican peo
pie up to higher plane. He also co-operaes with
his sonin-law, the President for the Improvement Of
the arts and sciences.
No Minister Of the Interior is native OF Mexico
He is distinguished looking man about sixty years
Of age but he Is well preserved and does not look
half that age. His daughter, Mrs. Daz is one OF
the handsomest women in the Republic, and his other
three daughters also dting 1Shcd for their beauty
in the winter Senior Rubio with his wife and two OF
dis daughters, who unmarried live in his handsome
house In the City OF Mexico. In the summer he lve6
at his beautiful country place al Penon, on the banks
OF Lake TuNcOco PenOn Is about twelve miles from
the capital and there Rubio's handsome summer
house is surrounded by beautiful grounds. TINS
Mexican statesman viii visit all the greater points
of interest in the United States and will probably bc
here for four months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
ADVANTAGES OF PROTECTION AND RECT
PROCITl.

TO The Ed tor o. u 7 l u " e'
sir: PRAY allow an active business man OF extensive
.xuoriencc m inform your readers and sensible Jeher
son,an Democrats Of some Of the practical results from
abroad NJ the wise Protection and Reciprocity pocieS
adrpted and fostercd by the progressive i"Puph'"h
Administrations During recent visit abr0ah. of ABOUT
ur months among over 5000 cid clients. gathered
.iuce 1s73 in annual visits for Investing In SOUND
,moricon s.curiiie, throughout Great Britain. iiol
land Belcium Germany. switzerland and France, |
learned that many foreign manufacturers We're phlu
ing duplicate plant, at various points III thc 'n'e'
STATES where Inducements propositions and iacili'ics
host favored their trade many constructing even larger
and more expensive plant, than their present existing
American huIness justified. being simply encouraged
and sanpuine 81 future growth, since m enterprislng
md honest Administration controls the Government OF
the pcople os one wise manufacturer expressed MS
ideas we Therefore" he added. may rs well JOIN
n securing and earning the advantages alone ahoruaoo
and accrnng from Investment In America, by reason
~ vJur Protection Inv and the Reciprocity treaty
affecting trade To American advantage. n compared
with all other important nations and products ana
although n foreigner, practically we'll understand how
II Is preferable for to become an American, or at
enst Invest my capital in an improved plant ior my
American (orsu trade, and also In all American
securities. lands, mines, etc.
Many letter, have return from abroad. been
sent me from personally welknown, wealthy ana IN
ru.nal manufacturers abroad, requesting PROPOSE
lions from suitable city aud property owners dearos
Of imp owing BY building, ETC. The said letters hA'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
Post ONCE Notice.

(shoud be read daily by all interested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be speciay ad
dressed for dispatch by any parcusf seaer Ind sA. o
mertia documents letters no specially addressed being
Foreign mail for the week ending September II: viii
close promptly all at Shs office as follows:
> MR BHeoR1atts from New -.
and cm fVI aFsp Tor pei %ss; 10
directed per Spree at 10 o for n 5aaa ana
TrnNld and Puerto must be directed per JASON
&C n. IsS Sspsna va cdatao per
eters Tor other Columbian ports must De directed gsf
yS@sraSaS Marc "a and Port de- paS PER
WEDM ;o GsaanA pen s2 Sweden Nor%sy
lama 1E so Russia for other RF p.r Of Fr@pe sodam
m 10 c SS "a I letters S
sw SP G HSF% % aHs Sss s
%n., d BE- tl PfF per DSS a 70
@ Dsam direct per 0o, w %Sc%aa at Il " P
S'f Toy, m,s' Island o M9y and sa,anla etc poc
Nicnc; az l p. M for Cuba per- : : Saratoga VIA
'THIHTTRsDAy-At 80 m for Para GSa,a and
20 a. % sSppcmeotary a. MS for EuIope per
: $ coumbia Via sOuthan pcn at p m {supp'emer "y
sATr T e liin a. n srss5an. Ialy
spain o rsFtu "a: osS 20 auney s pr
5 oaa Gus s p ps"%a her VIA e@Sn
Parts OF Er via soGhamSo, n,' 10 D. so m Tor
4 e frx at and 10 ST. a. r no Go w"swsd
n" DAD and and Toaso directed per rpEa nSs
at 10 ~ supplementary - ~" =; ~ Tor Ge,nohIv
per < A SwaGsa VIC NSf%s9 K@...
must be directed per Aurana at ~ " , Gov -
pcchc Chapas Tablsco and nTSa and Tnxpam direct
'Te CITY ey for d sy for @uS os
v 29a ports and css;a Tpfsa w Rh 'pe
Duch Guiana must S PC direct Per obdsm
at Rc s et.crs must be directed er obeam
for sf0 e. Sre sssi' per per Np
bsgIS% a. Se S,oe Esi PER FFs sssn
and Turks Island Rs oye s. r. from m'y Xe~or'esns
TrSNTHh ,yAt q D. m Costa Rica via I1nons e.
$ ESbail from Newt at 3 p m for Bluened''
a sS, an, ff% Ga Ssw per- a. City of rkng
San Francisco close here daily ~ to Ssnte%os ,wa,S
go s, Mails ,i tS hu'i pSr : ro%
Fauc close here daily np q september S Auns SS
m 0r mails Sn ' ror Aa u. Nall, Hawaiian
Islands per Australia fom san Francscs ciose nsse
s"E W "a per ship Rd Gm. ss, TsnesG
hero daily p 70 scpteWner az SOCIALLY addressed
for chn S.e ana tbl once daily at D. M Mos Tor New
.onndend by rail Halifax and thence Nv steamer close
at this MIC daily 81 bn e Sv somS close At hi.
daily at 80 p Malls Tor Cub" by rail to T1rmps TAMPA
Govs, close at this office daily az go m Malls tor
Mexico overland unless sneealy a1aessed Tor aispa"n
by sames fOe mall, arr fowarcd to San Francisco daily
and the schedule - closing arrnnge 0, e: r,anrscn
Nall from rho Fast arriving time at san Francisco
day Of sailing OF steamers are dSpehed 'ne"ce 'nS
Registered mail closes =, m previous, s DAY n.-.
supplementary mails are opened on tn me p or,
'e.no ~ snrnemsntarv mails the Postoce which
nan open until within ten minutes OF the hour OF SAILING
sSa SoEXELIvs vs 1900 SoTr o no'Y|Ts;ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
A CORRECTION.

TO the Editor Of The TIL IL ne a.,
Sir. VIII you. in the interest oil run az" '",
,,cc allow correction of the statement r"n"r u, '""
correspondent at Asbury Park in TINS morn's =,
He speaks OF the sale OF sar'os" VIZ, r.ors IL
,ro stands on Mr.. Bradley'S properly i",'' -
WV ,,,r,o stond for saratoga vpter on the be'c''
NV w.. non an Mr. Bradcys property. and therefore,
,hcrc could not have been any such sale ''rC AZ,
,hrcc stands for that purpose In town,onc Oh O'U
uan.,vc one In the toboggan chute ana one near Wv
beach owned and rented by hotel proprietor. ,an
over rushing business all day '"es mag ,a,hinr.
u'"'e a,oi,,sh.d rulc for the benefit OF those WHO
n,o On saturday evening and leave on Monday morn
Inc that the houses shall be open from Il. H. 10 ~
r. nny happen to llnger little longer IN '"E Enropc
they are not ordered out Mr.. binuios rnsst and per
hut when nj home man IS more eih" ,nn 4, no
~ ,ort In enforcing sunday regulations UNI hs
Sor CORES pondcnts holy real Tor she Sso'"'' ''
led him TO attack the wrons man 'niS "' II II r.
New York, August -, lS3-. '' " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
tion Those who do not are after time relieved Of

ton. Those who do not are after time relieved Of
the work at articulation. 49,
Practically, then, system rejects and forbtds
signs Which "A natural means OF communication
between deaf mutes the other uses and develops this
natural language untes 1t with the OF the finger
alphabet and adds instruction In articulation for all
who can profit by H.. - =. A..
For the justification Of the superiority OF this
method the reader must be referred to the addresses
above mentioned reports OF which were given In Ihe
Cournt- AT the time. II Is worth bearing In mind
that President f. ". Gallaudci, Dr. Thomas Gallauaet
and DR. Peet grew up among deaf mutes. learned
their language as readily and perfectly rs tnat OF tne
mature life with the feelings. mental operau1ns; hm
atons and capacities OF deaf mutes, and probably are
as competent to give final judgment IN @ne master
as any three In the world Professor nvscah u.s.
as highly educated man. deaf from cnlIdn0 ,S Sts
possessing the power OF speech, Is announcer .X
who sees the question from slightly dneren' SSnn
point All these agreed as TO the gredt ausu A.
agts offered by the sign language as me"hS VI ~"
strucon. ,.,. ,rho an
1t is probably safe say that few OF those VINO OF
pose IL have this entire familiarity with IT, ~ 10 =
language OF wonderful resource rapid ana .bosa
precise expression TO a degree not dreamed oi ny o
who have not thoroughly studied IT, Ill.,, iii,
As To the result OF the present dispute n's
show but there are indications that the schoos VII
forbid signs and trust 10 articulation nave mreu.
seen their best days The method when most esrly
and perfectly opens the mind, promotes sener id
education establishes relation with the OUTSIDE woro
and facilitates rapid and accurate intercourse uhuer
all conditions is the one tina, must prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
Az EMBARRASSING COMPLICATION.
From The Christian Union.


An incident related by a working girl TO group
q, her companions is worth reelIing as indicative
81 The social errors OF which people VINO prao
themselves on their social position may DC sul,s.
u" ucathy family employed for a number OF years
os coachman a above the average VI men III s
rositnon The man had two daughters; VINO aienuou i
nn nuhlic schools OF NewIOrk and also inc Norman
uv tor two wears They were gwen lessons IN
mise and being OF quick minds. that absorb kIow
es1 os belonging t. a much higher social grade
than the one In which they were Dorn: imrh h
fathers employer Gems IS far family iy"% as part Of the
VII, The mistress invited her c0achnians
sough,crs TO SIT In the pew with her whenever 'here
was room. She had been ,nelf chnrr ~ t,mr
and never presnm.A on III. hhoSPiuaH ~ ~.
nothing occurred that marred tNe Dea"'S VI INV
Hseni,y coming out Of church, the wife OF the
ooachmsn;e EMPLOYER introduced the daughter 10 Il
rich woman who had rceshs co,re i r9red eppnngh
io recognize social conditions, the lnav islS"" r Vn
hor snendinr The next afternoon VITA h'r. Inc
I'LL rr rent vas cordially received and entertalned'
when her hostess said $500.
You are Mrs. IS niece ,,, ~, 49,
~ ot ~ all answered the girl quickly 8 am
the daushIer % % alarm her the hostess spaug Indignantly
her feet excaimng yon came pI I'm AT the front
door Int Won shall go ont the back. ~
pardon me madam; always leave mouse
by the same door enter ahd' Do"ihg' 'he sri
ie'1 The ,e story was told by the girls friend The
us,eners ewes flashed. and one indignant voice sad
" She was no lady not nearly so much OF IanS
a. the daughter Of the coachman' There was a
Voice OF assent when the quiet girl III me corner
said 1.-THE first mistake was ~ ,nIr9ccs nsr
did not have her feeling: that lots OF women are
enotys She should not have introduced whore shs
was ~" and the listening girls with the strong
ehoracierstlc Of the American working girl lus'ic.r;
agreed that the first error was In exposing the siri
10 possible insult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
TIE SYRIAN CHILDREN ENJOYED THE DAY

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir OF the 13l2 women and children who en-
joyed the generous hospitality Of The Tribune Fresh
Mir Fund on their excursion Tucsday, August 30.
none had a more delightful time than those from the
Syrian society Of New York, whose headquarters at
No. 50 Washlngton-st About THIRTY were present In
charge Of DR.. Amccn +. Iladdad, assisted by mum
Der OF ladies who Interested In this work. II was
perfect ght all spectators 10 see the sparkling
eyes and bright faces Of the little strangers, most Of
whom are remarkably beautiful and intelligent.
ON the picnic grounds many gathered round 20 sec
them enjoy their syrian games. IL was II day ~ un-
allowed pleasure 10 all present and only one OF the
many given through Tile Tribune, by which thousands
Of little children are enabled 10 enjoy n day out Of
the hot city and get IA breath Of pure country air.
The society last saturday was treated to pleasant
day In Central Park through the lbcraIty of g. HI
ton scribner who placed at their dispo-al car of the
Felt Line, OF which he Is president Tho SYRIAN
SpHety though young and ltlc known, j. doing a
very good work among the y iians in New Ork, as
has already been mentioned several times In The
Tribune. 1850 D. W. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
PROTECTION AND THE STRIKES
THE DEMOCRATS ABSURD CLAIM THAT THEY ARE
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

THE DEMOCRATS ABSURD CLAIM THAT THEY ARE
CAUSE AND EFFECT.
ToThe Editorof ThcTr Tribune.
sir: In "Thc Cleveland News and llerlld' ma
the statement that thus far no Democratic deina-
rogue ha, arisen ren that Pc II II l. spons be
for the strike and riot al Buffalo
rise In my place to remark that the Editor OF Tho
Cleveland News and Herald Is mistaken. Yesterday
morning met n Democrat. lawyer by profession and
very intelligent man. but with mental vision oh
ecurcd by party prejudice and judgment impaired by
reading Henry George and Thomas g. sherman
literature who declared that The strike and riot In
Burial, tho direct outcome Of the protective policy
81 our National Government Arguments and facts
were Of no avail. pointed him e. free trade Eng
land and the frequent and terrible riots IN III" land
Of the Democrats and Mugwumps pride not simply
TO the strikes In that country for higher wages but
riot, for bread bu, all I'm vain. All could ID I'm the
d scusson was 10 assert. which did and DO now
without the fear Of successful contradiction that not
one striker lu ten ~ Buffalo Il straw for Tho
Mckinley bill. know anything more about tili
than did General Hancock" who remembered II Only
a. "A local law IN "A town where hc once lived.
The cry Of high prices on acc 'nnt ~ te pro
,cctive policy adopted by the flnmcr- 81 our con
sutuiIon, aud wisely. nehtcously aud h"nch'ent'y
maintained by the Wing and Republican parties j. "a
shnn, a deluSiOn nrh a lie. worthy 0nly Of a party
which solemny declared I'm IT. National councils that
the waccd 10 preserve orr Government was u
failure. j. NJ Il. 'Ni''Illfl'-'
brooklyn. Aug. 30. 1ag2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
NOT TIE MAN FOR A CLEVELAND CLUB.

TO the Editor Of The Trlouh
SIR have Just received from the secretary VI u'1
aproduce and Maritime Merchants Cleveland anu
stevenson club" postal asking that my name W
indeed to the roll OF membership ann nave 'e'"f"'1
the postal with the following note
Alexander Meakim Esq ,,o, e ros,,Ip
Deor Sir: | beg to return the lncIoScu PoS. a.
cont n me asking the addition of my name 70 u
h ohovs r.fnrr,d to- and beg t. say that ieeI
ritc satisfied that the club cannot ailoru u
Tasts Of funds, and that the membership compose -,
"a, rarely Of those antagonstlc to protection OF
',rnr,con Industries should not and cannot De SUI
ccssfnl in this country. Having lived thronsn mieru
,dminetrotIons Democratic and tarft 1or revenue
IN ~ veil ms those devoted TO the interests OF our
conIn,ry | am again the side tas ever pel1re1 90
~ nnd will vote for that able ana honest
,snt BENJAMIN Harrison. who III all tpe posillou'
IN NE mas m'"''0' 49, J. +. COLE
Yours etc. -. -, po,,
ho .s weu as myself was n resident OF Gin
cinnati. say from 1910 to l3d2 j. r ''
Xe,v York; september ., lcO2