davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-03
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

! d ulery, Chicago Mrs ] NJ Crothers. Nei
Mrs j Il Nelhart and hart
dauphters, Neihart ] w Herbert Bis
] A Watson, st Paul marck
l n Nathan, San Fran John Murray. Bedford
CISCO l. Cunning. Missoula
Il L Jones. st Louis w Birkhead, Marys
w c Birkhead. Marys- Vile
vile ia White, Toston
YIN = forbls, Butte Nj v Shay, Marysville
r r feld. Mlssoula J L sawhill, Missoul.
eIarene e b Mckoin. Sam J Punches, Elk.
san Diego, Cal horn
w II Kinney, Marys- W T. Lddleman. Marvs
vile Vile
Chas Il Dudley, Marys- c w Cooper, Helena
Viile Mrs Cooper, Helena
H. loomey, Deer Frank Mason, Deer
Lodge Lodge
Nj Il Jacquemin. Hell PC McStravick, Placer
ena Miss Kate McStravick
~ Fratt, St Louis, p acer
Mo W i Woodworth Cb;.
Erastus L Long. Albu- cago "
querque, N Nj Frank T. Moon. Pros,
niles Is smith, Gallattn colt, AT
Mrs A Smith, Gallatin
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-10
Poisonous Plants,

There are certain plants which pro
duce flowers which make not only
poisonous honey but also poisonous
wax Cases often occur of persons be-
ing made i'll after eating honey, and the
cause is often attributed to indigestion,
but more frequently the reason is found
i'll the honey itself, the bees having fed
upon poisonous flowers. In some parts
of South America there are flowers
which produce honey and wax of a
blush green color, and it is said that
both the honey and wax are more
poisonous than the same quantity Of
arsenic. No such poisonous honey is
produced in the United States. though
it is known that the quality of honey is
frequently greatly impaired by the
flowers OF certain trees on which the
bees grccdily feed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-10
RIOTING IN CHICAGO,
Striking Iron Workers Suffer Scnlp !
Wounds From the Police

CHICAGO, May -[Spccial-A bloody collision
between the police and 200 striking iron workers
from the Worlds Fairs grounds supported by
crowds OF sympathizers, occurred to-day ut
Grand Crossing. score or two OF scalp wounds
were inflicted by toliccmcn's clubs and the cx-
citcmcnt for time was intense. The riot was
due to the importation of men from New York,
Pitsburg and Baltimore TO take the place of
strikers, who were employed in the Manufnc-
lures Building by the EdyemoOr Bridge and Con-
structiOn Company
One hundred OF the imported men who came II
on the baltimore and Ohio were interviewed and
induced to Join the strikers. load from
New York over the Eric, however, wcrc rushed
past the strikers into The Worlds Fair grounds
three car loads more on the Fort Wayne road
turned deaf chr to the strikers
w while the Pittsbnrg contingent on the Fort
wayne line was Whiting for "A switch engine the
mon around the train quickly swellcd till fully Il
thousand men were IeeIing and threatening those
aboard. general rush for the newcomers was
made just as Inspector Hunt, with two patrol
wagons full OF police, dashed up and charged into
the mob john j. Flynn and Edward Wilcox,
leaders of the strikers, were arrested
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-10
Telegraph Wire.

There are 900, 900 miles of telegraph
lines in the world, with approximately
2,50O,000 miles of separate wires. Eu-
rope alone has CO 400 telegraph stations
ont of the total of 100000. The worlds
yearly messages are put down at 300
100000. From this number $500, 600
are messages transmitted from one
country to another. The total receipts
for the worlds telegraph service amount
to upward of $3.50, 10000
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-10
John WIS All Right.

Loving Mother - Dear me. John
writes from college that he is doing
stacks OF night-work.
Practical Father-You needn't worry
about John. AS long as I've keeps his
stacks he is all right.-Truth
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-10
Something Good for Everybody.

s.room dwelling on Seventh avenue $.
w; splendid location. stable. outhouses
and all improvements, SIS, 500; good.
terms.
50xl30 feet on Ninth avenue s.w, 5000.
Two 7-room dwellings on Eighth ave-
MUGS. W.. 50, 500; $500 cash, balance easy,
payments.
Corner lot, look 1a9}f feet, on Henry
street, $500.
Good S.room dwelling in the West
End, $4,000; $500 cash, balance easy
payments.
Loudon avenue lot, 5Oxl3O feet, $3.50.
Center street lots, 50xl3O feet, $500
95 feet on Salem avenue, with good.
store, $4,000
Lot 5Ox132h feet, on Patterson ave-,
nue., S2.25o; 5000 cash, balance easy
terms.
5Oxl5O feet on Commerce street, ST 500.
Good S.room dwelling on Campbell
street. with all improvements. on easy
terms.
Lot a5 feet front on Sixth avenue $.
W., $3.50.
West End lots on Trout avenue, 5000.
Lots near tho West End Rolling Mill.
$500, easy terms.
Houses and lots for sale in every part
Of the city.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-10
Fourteen for CIeve,ana.

WYTHEvILLE, May o.-[Spccialj-In tho con-
vcntion held here to-day to cleo; delegates TO
Richmond out OF eighteen delegates as between
Cleveland and Hill fourteen are for the former
and one Is for the latter. three will not express
themselves. But all are for the man who will
win,' whoever he may be and the belief OF
several Is that neither Cleveland nor Hill is the
man now.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-10
AFTERNOON MEETING.
Isey. j. II. Culpepper Calls for Experiences
Eron the Audience.


Eroin the Audience
The meeting yesterday afternoon was attended
hy about 1000 people The meeting opened with
the sinping.of that beautiful hymn There is IA
Hand Held Out 20 Me- the music and words OF
which were written by Mr.. Excel, and il con.
tanned in the handsome pocket edition OF hymns
which he has published anu which he has on sac
nj tho tabernacle. After the rendering OF the
above hymn, Dir. Stuart offered up beautiful
and pathetic prayer, asking that the blessing and
guidance az God might rest and remain on the
meeting, and that God would hear and hcarkcn
unto the prayers of mothers for their sons. for
their daughters xnd for their husbands; that
many souls might DE born unto Got during the
meeting md that great good might be accom-
phi he'd.
.'Iu this World of Sorrow" also contained in
Mr. Excell's hook was then rendered inter which
Rev. j. Is. Cnlncpncr OF Macon Ga arose and
said II think while we arc whiting Tor MrJoncs
to come It. would be u good thing If some al Won
people wonld stand up a'dell whether the
meeting had benefited Them 'ynu and IL so in
what way" Many pcopl. arose and stated how
and in what way they had bccn benefited. telling
many and pathctic-sorics.
and said: II will now address this meeting for
a au fifteen minutes while we are waiting for
MIR. Jones to come in svhO IL lying down trying
TO get some rest. | will take na my text the
following words. lie that wmnfth rodl- Is vice
address my remarks, this Afternoon to the
church members and preachers especially" Mr.
Culpepper tthen preached very cioqu' Iii and
ioIchir z sermon cXhoti ing the preachers and
church members 10 s,asl;! Is MIR Il %, e. and his
workers nnt help then bring ipnny souls to
Christ lie Golo a patheMc sIory Of how in his
youth ,hinks3g himself ,Irpired.ic had gone oul
ana preachcdto corn stalks and sap!iGrs.
lie told how fora Ions cimc in hif youth he
Thought a minister, horse. saddle anal all came
risE STRAIGHT from heaven, lie wonnd no his
sermon ny teliirg OF patba'ic incident which
happened during the late t;is il war. w3ich was
toid tor the chi!'iern ATTENDING: the mce'n:. cs-
pecinay. The mr. tl; then closed eirh tho
heneuichon One or the moH eujoyabc things
aboni t'ic Jonos-Sta;rt meetings now hcixV held
mere IL the singing.e' eiOf. F.. a. Excel who has
charge Of the mufitisp the re,iyaEst.
i'roi. EXCEL has n rich mellow voice ard his
so'oS rotucc visible effect on his audi, nee
Tender chords were 'evIicd in mann hearts last
1iish' ny Ike melody al sis voice and Hany strong
men were Affected Ia tc,ts Pro- EXCEL /, y
th"F1lvh Chrisiian gcmle,nan aud ht> heart !. IN
HI "'rE. There has h"cH u vast il.provcrlcu,
~ 'S choir and iof h eel j. Yr ing every.
iA' E"nt ~ IL sI,a' ,hc.c * 81 Il . n.ai Il. hc,.
frr justified l. tskc chat &c az large icdv az
tiE@c than IL he. kccru-,' mRsic has b, c:i hi.
liie study and he understands every principle uf
II. Pfof. keel II he a,aEor o! mary or The
songs rsaH ~ thu N citing
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-10
A Big Failure Da.v,,,e.

DANvILLE, Va, May iO.-[ Special ii. ID. Blair,
wellknown business man and president OF the
Commercial Bank, made an assignment today
with liabilities of S30,0O0 and assets of SIOUDO
lie was cndOrser on accommodate pspcr of n de
fnnct concern and made the mt to protc Get
mis- individual creditors. The bank OF which he
is president Is not involved In his failure
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-10
WITH THE NOTED EVaNGEL|STS
Crowds of People attended the
Services Yesterday.

All Three "f the Circuit Prcachcrs Talk to
Large Audieuces--S,tiu Jones' breaches
ut Night and lie Scores the City Oh
cials unmcrcifuiiy-" aiuuIcipal Com
science il Dcnd''-Thc Ministers and
New. papers Also Come in For Thor
Share of the Hnuiing over-Speciai
Service For Colured People To-day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-10
On the stock Exchange.

Tom Noycs-Wonder what's the mat
ter with Bender; he looks as glum as an
owl, and yet hear he made sixty-four
thousand dollars in Mo. F., last week
Jim Bullem-I know; he told me this
morning that his wife had three dress
makers in the house this week.-Puck.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-10
Cnllars and Gum.

"Why didn't you put on n clean collar
before you left homer called out an i'm
pertinent dude to Il car conductor,
"'Causc your mother didn't send home
my washing" was the cXtinguishing re
ply.-TeXaS Siftings.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-10
The Hint Direct,

Gwendolin-I don't think you love
the music of the Ginning of clocks, Mr.
Verisoft.
Mr.. Verisoft-I care very little for it.
Gwendolin-I thought so. You didn't
seem to remark that our clock down
stairs just struck twelve.-Jewelers
Circular
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-10

Mrs. Madison Gardiner-What is. tho
mysterious power about that man
which awes the lion, the king of beasts,
and makes him crouch in the farther
most corner of his den?
Mr.. Gardiner-Thc man has lighted
cigarette in his mouth-Puck
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-10
Most Likely.

Rivcrs-You say your right eye is not
strong? I'll trade You my weak left eye
for it,
Eanl5s-No. In Il trade of that kind
I'm afraid you'd gouge mc.-Chicago
Tribune
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-10
Isl Iin,,rcI ItcrlInr

~ wonder why it is" said the tramp.
that alias feels most at home in Il
c;.lilicr shiri?"
II know" replied his partner. Its
eos it won't wash. Judge
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-10

Miss Et:eraon-M Mr. SEidds seems to
re 10 be ubiquitous.
MiaS Bloccl:er--I don't know about
:hat. bat rcyer go anywhere withou:
seeing h!i:;. - Brooklyn Life.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-10
At l,irminrham-

At birmingham
birmingham ................ 1 00a0O2 Oa-I2
Montgomery ................ 000I00S o. o
birmingham. hits. !. Montgomery hits q
batteries: Wilder, Sweeney and Petit Mont.o,n-
cry, Herr. Land, PETIT ami Hehne.
At Charles ton S. c.
ChHriesloh.... ...... ........ ] / s
CoIuihnin 49,. ............. u ] u u O u ,
Charles on hits, 10; errors, T. Columbia. hits.
:: errors, &
At Cleveland
sieNcihnu ................... u ! u u , u q o. +
Eoston.... ................ 03U0000OU-3
Cleveland. hit>. .; crror-.3. Boston. hits :: or.
rosr, j. batteries: Young and O'Connor; CLARK
son and Kelly.
AZ rittshurg-
ritshurg. OOO2o1Oot
New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90 = 100 o o. =
Pittshurg. hits. 5; errors. B. New York hits. Il:
crrof-. s. batteries: smith and Mack; Eys!c and
Boyle.
Games postponed by rain: Al ST. Louis. 81.
Loris Philadelphia; al Cincinnati Baltimo. q.
Cincinnati; NJ Chicago, BiooklynChicago
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-10
Deeming's Execution Fixed.
BASEBALL YESTERDAY,

Mel norRNE. May 9-[Spcciall-Thce execution
II Decming has been fixed for May 90
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16

opportunity of doing great work against
it. Eloquent with pen and with
tongue. insensible to personal danger,
and careless of offending high persons
if he felt sure that he was right, he
made many enemies, but finally brought
about the most radical reforms The
pope recognized his zeal and his tai
ents by bestowing the red hat upon
him.
In this position his influence was
vastly increased and he set himself,
when the republic was firmly founded
in France, to offset the intrigues of the
monarchist parties by withdrawing the
sanction of the Catholic church from
them. For many years the monarchists
felt secure from him and relied firmly
upon the ancient friendliness Of the
popes for the monarchical order of
things in France. Pope Leo was him
self in sympathy with the cardinals
ideas aud destroyed the monarchists by
his famous statement, which practically
enjoined the Catholics OF France, who
were the monarchists, to yield 10 the
new order Of things and give in their
aIlegiance and submission TO the
rcpu5lic This crowning triumph Of
Cardinal Lavigerie's life came just long
enough before his death for him 20 re-
aIize how excellent his Judgment had
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16
ODDS AND ENDS.

The hearing of the injunction connected
with the Dean ditch case has been post
poned till January
Z L. Neal and Miss Lille De Talente OF
Whitewater, were issued license to wed
yesterday.
An application was made to the county
commissioners yesterday for the release OF
a county Jail prisoner.
William Root of Laramie, Wyoming, one
of Bill Nye's chums in the pioneer days of
that country, was in the city yesterday.
He came down for the purpose of procur-
ing some of the wild animals native to the
Kansas prairie.
The first business house to put on its
holiday dress was that of MunsOn & Nc
Namara 1t is handsomely decorated with
evergreens both on the outside and inside.
The handsome decorations in the windows
are also suggestive of Christmas.
Judge McCaudless is on the program for
one of the police commissioners of Wichita
under the new dispensation. He will be
the Democratic member, it is said.
The busiest place in town these cold
days is the county trensnrer's Office. The
space in front of the wickets is crowded
from morning till night with people who
are waiting for their turn TO pay taxes.
Four or five clerks are kept constantly
busy taking in the spondulix and writing
the receipts for the same. The people are
paying up their taxes more closely than
for many years.
Burnett, the man who entertained the
occupants of the Clement block Il few
nights ago with shooting matinee IN
which himself, a hackman and an adven-
turess figured as the principal actors, is
still in Jail awaiting somebody to go on his
bond.
There is quite strong public sentiment
forming in favor of making the prisoners
in the city bastile self supporting by max
ing them work on the streets.
A wedding in Jewish circles is spoken Of
to occur in IA few weeks.
Sheriff Ault and his chief deputy, Jim
Williams, are laying their preliminary
plans for vigorous war on the hOggish
individuals who are killing fish by the use
of dynamite in the streams Of Sedgwick
county. Mr.. Ault says he is going TO put
stop to this species of pot hunting Ii 1t
takes Il years income to accomplish it,
Three well known society ladies went
out To Thirteenth street few nights ago
to a Methodist supper only to find out that
it was given the previous night They
slipped back TO the Carey, ordered supper
there aud congratulated themselves on the
/ fact that as nobody knew it but them
/ selves their husbands wouldn't get on to
/ the joke But, then, they were women
and. of course 1t leaked out before 1t Was
1 three hours old.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16
CARDINAL LAVIGERIE.
One Of the Most Famous Men in
the Catholic Church.
His Remarkable Devotion to the Cause
of Liberty - How He Promoted the
Influence of France In North
ern Africa and Asia.

A dispatch to the Reuter- Teiegra,A
Company from Algiers says that the
French cardinal Lavigerie is dead. BY
the death of Cardinal Lavigerie the Ro-
man church loses one of its greatest
princes, perhaps the most widely known
of any, and eminent alike for learning.
for piety, and for devotion to the cause
of liberty. Throughout his career he
was famed as the aggressive, relentless
and successful foe of the slave trade in
the recent movement, for the suppress
sion of which no one was more noted
than he. He also distinguished himself
rs the friend of repu blican institutions,
and upon him the monarchist parties
of France lay the blame for the destruc-
ton of their hopes and the dispersal of
their followers.
He was born in Bayonne in 1925 and
was carefully educated at st. Sophia.
So diligent and so brilliant was he in
theology and in the classics that the
archbishop OF Paris urged his appoint
ment to the distinguished position of
professor of ecclesiastical history at the
Sorbonne, and secured it from the min
lister OF public instruction. His learn
ing and his address won him many &C.
clesiastical honors while he held this
Office, and at last he became attached to
the papal court in comfortable posi-
ton. In 1868 he became bishop of
Nancy, and soon afterward Napoleon
Ill made him a member of the imperial
council of public instruction.
About this time number of eminent
Frenchmen, taking up with the en-
peror's idea of increasing Frances
greatness by colonization, formed a
league for promoting French influence
in Africa and Asia. Bishop Lavigerie
set out upon extensive travels in their
interest, and, in Africa and Asia, saw
the slave trade in all its horror. He
set himself actively in opposition to it,
and when he became bishop Of
Carthage and of Algiers he had the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16
HINTS FOR THE CUISINE

RYE BREAKFAST CAKES Two CUPS
of rye meal, one-half cup Of molssses.
one and one-half cups Of sweet milk.
one teaspoonful of soda, little salt.
Mix very soft. and bake at once in a
roll pan or muffin rings.-Boston Bud
get.
CUsrARD PIE.-Beat two eggs with
three tsblespoonfuls of sugar, add two
coffeecupfuls of rich milk. Pour il
into a deep plate previously lined with
rather a thick crust. Sprinkle with
grated nutmeg. This is for one pie
Practical Farmer.
Brown BREAD.-Two and half cups
of sour milk, half cup OF molasses,
into these put one heaping teaspoonfui
of soda, two cups Of cornmeal, one OF
graham flour and one teaspoonful of
salt. Steam three hours, then brown in
the oven-Detroit Free Press.
BOILED OSIoNs.-Put dozen medium
sized onions in cold water and remove
the skins; put them in a saucepan and
cover with boiling water; add a tea
spoon of salt and boil until tender; take
up. drain. put in heated dish and pour
over melted butter: sprinkle with pep
per and salt-Harper's Bazar.
APPLE TAPIoCA. - Soak one cup Of
pearl tapioca in water over night, then
cook in sufficient water until clear,
pare, quarter and core enough tart ap-
pies to fill the bottom Of a pudding dish.
sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon, pour
over it the tapioca, bake in moderate
oven about an hour Serve with cream
and sugar; whipped cream is best
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16

rent carrying them toward great ice
foe, in the center of which was q huge
iceberg.
When they observed their peril there
was no time left to escape wreck The
sharp edge of the ice cut through her
hull as knife cuts cheese. Two masts
snapped off and fell on the ice. and the
vessel went down as though the bottom
had dropped out. Fifth Mate William
Ward and four men ieaped to the ice
foe, and saved their lives They saw
the captain AMI the first mate strug-
Cling in the water, but could not lend
any help. In five minutes the captain
and thirty-three men had found watery
graves
The situation Of the men on the ice
foe was desperate. as they were at the
mercy OF the icy winds and without
shelter They hoisted shirt on frag-
ment Of spar and waited for help from
some passing vessel. Thsy spent forty
eight hours on the lie before they were
seen by the steam whaier Orica, which
uistooll them for waIruses- soon after,
the steam whaler Belalca came along
and took the men on board All except
Koshan We're left a. [ na,assa, Is they
were badly frozen They viii recover.
but Mate Ward VIII be 3 cripple
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16
THE CHANTREY MONUMENT.

tree. and bushes, making its detection
a difficult matter. So when it was an
nounced that Chantrey had killed two
at shot he was Immediately made 3
hero and congratulations began to pour
in on him in great nnultitudes. The
sculptor himself, much elated by his
good fortune, decided to erect monu-
ment to the fallen game, of which he
should be the designer.
Inscriptions were invited from the
men of letters of the day, but in spite
of the fact that some very celebrated
writers were among the contributors
none of their efforts was considered
worthy Of adoption.
Later in life Sir Francis acknowl-
edged that the shot was a scratch and
that he saw but one bird when he
aimed. The carved etfigy of the wood
cocks which he made was a very poor
work of art
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16
A FIR.

About Q o'clock yesterday the fire de-
partment was called out to extinguish a
fire which had caught IN the stable of NJ.
A. Carvin on the alley between Main and
Market streets and Third and Central
avenue The boys made good run and
succeeded in controlling the fire from the
moment they arrived until 1t was COM
pletely subdued-
1t was the old story of boy and a
match. Mr.. Carvin's little son went into
the stable and while playing there struck
a match which set fire to the hay. When
he saw what he had done he ran into the
house as fast as be could and told his
mother what he had done. Mrs. Carvin
ran to the stable, cut the horse loose from
his fastenings and then gave the alarm.
The damage is not very much,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16
The Origin Of Trousers.

BY the patient archaeological re-
search carried on by one woman it has
been provided. for the qualification OF
all women, that the bifurcated neither
garment supposed to be specially dis
tinctive of the masculine toilet rightly
belongs to the feminine dress. The
women of Judah, 1t seems, were the
first wearers Of the garment in bifur-
Gated form, and man, perceiving the
convenience and comfort of thus article
of dress, evolved by the superior intelli-
gence of woman. appropriated the same
for his own use, and doomed his woman
kind 10 encum Der their limbs with flow
ing robes which render IL impossible
for them to cope with man in the useful
ayocatiOnS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16
Herman & Hess

"a good understanding is
the foundation Of knowl-
edge"
A wise man is, therefore,
known by his SHOES.
A wise man profits by eX-
perience, and when has
found a shoe which neither
pincheS his feet or his pock-
ct he is satisfied.
The Hess shoe is perma-
netly the shoe Of the wise"
it is made on natural forms
of whole stock leather with
all the skill and wisdom
that years Of experience
brings. We retail them at
wholesale price,-and war
rant every pair.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16
APPLY AT TOPEKA.

Fred ]. Close. Governor dwellings
private secretary, went to Arkansas City
Yesterday morning to transact some busl-
ness of his own and last night left for To-
peka where he will open headquarters for
the governor.
1t was given outlast night by Fred j.
Bailey that hereafter applications for
places under the incoming administra-
ton will be neither received or considered
at Wichita, but that if the place hunters
want their letters read they must address
them to Topeka, and the more persistent
ones who want to catch the ear OF the
private secretary. if they have not rail
road passes nr the money 10 purchase
tickets, must foot it to the capiio oil city.