davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-04-13

The Republicans changed the rules
of the House to prevent minority
filibustering so as to obstruct business,
but the Democrats have fixed them so
that an anti silver minority has throt.
tied a free coinage majority iuside
their own party and that, too, withc ut
the trouble of filibustering.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-04-13

The Republican primaries in War.
rem county were held last Saturday,
and resulted after a very spirited con-
test, 10 the nomination of the following
ticket by decisive majorities: Congress,
Hon. G. w. Stone, no opposition AS.
sembly, Hon. G. G. Thompson, Speaker
Of the last House; Treasurer, A. w.
Jones; State Delegates, Geo. H. Hig.
gins and Geo. w. Peck. The fight WAS
on the Assembly between w. Z. Rice
Esq and Mr.. Thompson, the former
running as DalzeA candidate.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-04-13

A LARGE edition of the speech of
General BaDkhead (ex Confederate in
the House in denunciation of Union
pensions is being printed for circula.
tiOn in the South. This is the speech
in which Bankhead threatened u dis.
ruption of the Union if the South is
not relieved of the pension tax. Ac,
cording to Bankhead the North must
pay the entire amount Of the pensions
itself or prepare to face another rebel.
lion. The South will not submit much
longer, he says, to paying part of the
pensions.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-04-13
LITTLE RHODY ALL RIGHT.

The fearful drubbipg which the
Democracy received at the election in
Rhode Island last Wednesday has
affected the party all over the country.
They had been led to believe that they
would surely carry the State, and were
betting on that belief. When Dem.
ocrat bets he does so, nine times out of
ten, on what be considers sure thing.
Even Grover Cleveland was possess.
ed of the idea that Rhode Island would
go Democratic, aud, to fool people
into the belief that he had something
to do with it, he went into the State
and made couple of speeches. Elk.
Governor Campbell, of Ohio, genial
rainbow chaser, also thought he could
count on Little Rhody electing a
Democratic State ticket and Legisla.
ture this year, and he stumped the
State that he might get some of the
glory.
Bot alas for human hopes The
latest returns show that the Republi.
candidate for Governor has a majority
over all, something unusual, and there
is already fifteen or twenty Republican
majority in the Legislature, with a
prospect of largely increasing this in
districts where a second election is
necessary.
1t was great day for Republicans.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-04-13

LEFT HANDED PROTECTION. - Re.
publican; you are a protectionist, l
believer"
Democrat: mot much, Tn free
trader"
Republican: "Well, free trade is
protection"
Democrat: How do you make that
out?"
Republican: ut is protection OF
foreign labor and foreign manufactur.
ers, and that's what you are in favor
of by your own admission"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-04-13
Notice In Divorce.
Leopold Broenoel,
Libellant,
Mary p. Broenoel,
Rpgnop1put

Leopold Broenoel, T., The c,,,,. 20 d.,
Libellant ,,, 10 ST.'i' oIl'i. oi Suiil
Mary p RroenoaI Co, Pa, No. 4, Dec.
Respondent. i' io'i'
To Mary r. Broeaoei, Respondent.
You are hereby notified 10 be and appear
before our Court of Common Pleas for the
County of Forest, 10 be held at Tionesta.
in and for said County, on the Third
Monday of May next, 10 show cause if
any You have, why Leopold Broenoel
should not be divorced from the bonds of
matrimony entered into with you, accord
ing to the prayer Of petition or libel filed
in said Court.
JOHN r. OSGOOD, Sheriff.
p. NJ, CLARK, Attorney. Il.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-04-13

PATRICK WALSH of Augusta, Ca,
introduced Senator Hill as lone Of the
ablest, purest, highest, and best expo.
nents of Democracy in the country"
OF course he is, and it takes the kind
of man Dave Hill is to be that kind
of an exponent of that kind of po
litical faith.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-04-13

TARIFF Pictures, The average
weekly wages of silk weavers in Mac.
clesfeld, England, are SO 16. The
broad silk weavers Of Paterson, N. j.,
get on au average sI2 per week. The
Paterson ribbon weavers get S1S per
week. -Netu York Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-04-13

STATE TREASURER BOYER is Of the
opinion that the State should make
education compulsory, the State bear
ing all the expenses and entirely do
away with local school taxes. Why
isn't this idea a good one?
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-04-13
BUCKLEN,s ARNICA sALyE.

Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. Ii
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale bv Proper & DOutt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-04-13

DEMOCRACY all over the country
has its eye 10 a sling. That was a
terrible whack it got between the eyes
in Rhode Island last Wednesday.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-04-13

"As goes Rhode Island so goes
Cleveland's BOOM" said u New York
paper. Well-Rbode Island has
went"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-04-13

CARROLL. Iowa, July, 1889.
I was suffering 10 years from shocks In my
head, 90 much 30. that at times l didn't expect
~ recover. l took medicines from many doc
tori, but did not get any relief unti took Pastor
Koenig's Nerve Tonic. The second dose relieved
me aud bottles cured me. S. w. PECK.
HARRIsvILLE, Pa, March, 1901.
We began using Pastor Koonig's Nerve Tonic
for our 1i-year-old daughter twho had had opi-
lcptic flts since she was years old over u year
ago with but little hope Of any good, as wo had
been so often disappointed in other remedies
but soon after using this medicine she began to
get better and we hope that any and all nfiict-
cd with this terrible disease will try your won
derful remedy. recommend your medicine to
every one affected with any nervous 0DlictfOn
Whdteper. II. s. BINGHAM
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-04-13

We are authorized to announce Capt. J.
J. HAIGHT, OF Howe township, as a
candidate for Assembly, subject to Repub-
lican usages.
We are authorized TO announce DIR. S. S.
FOWLER, of jerks township. as candi-
date for Assembly, subject to Republican
usapes
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-04-13
TREASURER.

We are authorized 10 announce A. NJ.
nOUTT, of Tionesta, as a candidate for
County Treasurer, subject to Republican
usages.
We are authorized to announce QUIN-
TAIN JAMESON, of Tionesta Township,
as candidate for County Treasurer, sub
ject to Republican usages.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-04-13

For bargains in Furniture go to
S. II. Haslet & Sons cheap furniture
store. II.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-04-13
Announcements.

RATEs.-Congress $40; Assembly $40; /;
County Treasurer $S. Announcements
and tickets strictly cash in advance
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04
ron SUPERVISORS.
Attorney General miller LnstructB UnI,et
statC5 lection DHUrrs.


A atturrev-CzeuerlE miller Iustructs United
statC.= q lection DgIcrrs.
--------- -- t...-.-- -r
w --7Ll-'I -"-'1 NV %. -i-'N -'1 1,--
eral -NillCr mas issued the IoL.oWlnE CIR
Cular to United States supervisors OF
.,r...ti--,. T-,5+r7 e--+.- s,,-.4--F-..-z ..-,7
T---+l.7 q, - +.-- ..rT -. f
cA'I-t go --to- --y % ia 80 t'-- ~ "a
the United states IN regard 10 LLelr
duties a the coming election.
In the languurs OF tae statute OF the United
states section 5Jzl. Et is rhe dutv OF the s1psr-
v5sors in their respective election districts or
voting precincts 10 be ureseut ON rhs dsv OF
reglsTratsou aud on election uay 60 occupy
azd zclaaLu ia such position from Lila
10 time, whether before or behind the
ballot boxes, AS Will In their iuig-
menU, best enable them 20 see each person Of
feriug himself gor regis traJiou or 20 vote, and
as viii best Cunduco TO their scrutluIzluE the
manner in which the registration or voting is
being conducted and at the closing of the polls
for The EccC pt!on Of votes, they gre required 20
place themselves lu sueh pos. .-1- i'm relation 10
Lls ballot boxes for The purpose 0E aiding .u
the work Of cluvass.l- tine ballots as viii u-
able them 20 fully perform the duties iu res pa-t
Co su-l canvass provided herein, aud shall re-
main there until ever duty iu respect 90 s-uu
canvass. ceruHcl-es, returns and statements
have been who'll completed
BY section 2Jz2 thg deputy mar5lais uFg lu-
/ thCrlzel 10 arrest. t'E-lTn or without process.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04
BANK ROBBERY.
Three Desperadses EaId the Town ai /
spearvule, Kan

Three Desperadsss Raid the Town a
spearvIle, Kan
DODGE CITY Kan, Nov. about
g O'Clock yesterday afternoon three
masked men rode slowly into ,peare-
vile, a little town seventeen miles east
Of here and halted In front of the only
bank iu town. Two Of them went in
SIDE and, placing q Winchester under
the nose of Cashier Baird, who lis a
cripple, compelled him to hand over all
the cash on hand, about 10000. They
then went out. mounted their horses,
fred several shots in the air and gal
loped out of town, going south
Sheriff Beesoa was notified at once
and he, with a posse, is in pursuit.
Spearville is "a quiet town and 10 be-
ing a cold, raw, cloudy day but few
people were in town and out on the
streets. The robbery no doubt had
been planned before hand and quiet
day selected Parties left Dodge ON the
Rock Island. which runs south OF
SPearevilIe, to intercept the robbers
Several large posses beaded by the
sheriff and others hnve gone ia every
direction.
Another report sent out by q citizen
OF Speareville sa IS the robbers took but
81, zoo, in their haste overlooking au-
other large sum in the vault a conted-
crate held their horses inside, ON which
2ug on was not discovered 10y citizens
till the men ran out of the bank
when several citizens who had just
come in from hunting opened lire on the
robbers and about fifteen shots Were
exchanged, but no one was hurt The
men rode south and, according to this
report, We're soon ovcrtaiseu by "a mount
ed posse, with whom many shots were
exchanged, but the robbers finally got
away.
One was tall, medium sized man,
with two weeks growth of sandy beard,
who wore dark clothes and white hGt.
Another was young man. small and
dark with small dark mustache. The
other was of medium size, rather
young, with dark mustache. dark
clothes and light hat. They rode away
on medium sized horses, one "a bay, one
IA sOrrcI the other cream color with
dark name and tail and dark stripe
along back. The men We're seen about
three miles west of town.
A reward o. $3.50 has been offered by
the owners of the bank for the capture
Of the men, The bank is one of several
banks owned by Soule G5 Muueeu,
whose financial standing ranks high
among bankers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

NEW YoHE, Nov- Senator John O..
Carlisle, of Kentucky, addressed an enc
thusiastic meeting iu Cooper union T.
Elery Anderson presided, and Lhe only
other speaker of the evening was Mrs
Wendell c. Warner of CataFaEu7- The
audience of 5000 persons went wild
when the Kentucky orator was intro
duced After thanking the people for
their cordial reception NIr. Carlisle said
that Notwithstanding the apparent
apathy the people were taking q pro
found interest in this contest and that
they would 60 TO the polls and elect
Grover Cleveland president of the
Tr-sfzE States
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

One Of the most battIe-searred vetsr-
ans that made UP the line of march in
Washington was j. L. Chase, of the old
Fifth Maine battery, who bears the
mark of forty-eight wounds. not to
mention an empty sleeve and a glass
eye as reminders OF his participation ju
the war.
Boatswain John C. Thompson, %. S.
n, who has been attached TO the Brook
lyn navy yard for the past fifteen years.
has been placed on the retired list
Boatswuin Thompson is q veteran Of
The Mexican war and has seen 6lty-tvvo
years of active service
Although the late Daniel Dougherty
was for at least thirty years an orator
ef high reputes he never quite mastered
the anticipatory stage fright that came
upon him as the time TO make public
speech approached. He charmed a dis
tinEuishad company at a public dinner.
after Bishop Potter, Mr.. Cleveland and
other notable persons had spoken. but
those who heard him did not know that
ten minutes before AIr. DoughertF ta-
san to sPeaE Ae had been intercepted
ia an attempt 70 escape from lhe room
Nine Chsrlez Heiue has eoutibutsd
:. coo francs to-the relief fund f1r tha
unemployed ju Frapes-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

Our exchanges from Georgia give ac-
counts of the most terrible frauds, in
tifnidatious and ballot box stuGfug ever
known in any election in this country.
IN Gov. Northen's home county, and
within three miles OF Northen's home,
one precinct gave Northen (dem-) &c,
Peck (populistj us The entire vote
was thrown out AT Poyvelton. another
precinct In Northen's holue county,
the vote showed 150 for Peck This
was also thrown out At one precinct
in the western part of Doughcrty coun-
ty, where almost every voter was Z
PoPuiist, the polls were not opened, the
blanks being returned and over 400 men
deprived OF theig right OF voting. At
Albany out of $50 PopElist votes cast
only 1T5 were SO returned These re-
ports cannot be met with the howl that
they are republican lies They are re-
ports made by men s.ho have beea lie
long democrats until within ths past
year, aud Ia many instances until with
in the pisSt six months --LaniaE No.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04
No PRICE ron WHEAT


a eaa uT ELree Cents EFlrHi "a .IErcEs- l-,f-
r7pca I4em.s.d Almost rII.
EANsAs CITY no. Oct 30 The
wheat market dropped mere than cent
q busheI to-day making "a decline OF
more than three cents iu Che past week
The market has been saEgiuE fora long
time under the influence of the extra
ordinary shipments from the country
All markets have become blocked, and
toldd TO the difficulty ocean freight rates
tp Europe have been advanced nearly 800
per cent iu the past few days, maiziug
it more difficult than ever 90 get the
grain out of the country. There has
been a very large holding of wheat iu
Chicago for December delivery which
was bought several weeks ago and has
been the chief cause of the stubborn
resistance to "a decline which tEe mar
zet has until recently shown. I'm the
past few days this "luug" wheat has
been for sale and that has added TO the
vvel3<ue-s Of the market
get1bgr vvhe=t tu Chicago closed to-
day at 8s5f cents, which is the lowest
price iu % record OF tvveutv-sight yen rs.
with two exceptions Iu October. 1850.
the price reached 90 cents and iu ID a-
eember. 1857, wheat sold iu Chicago ut
o. = cents
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04
OIABOLloAL CRUELTY.
Chinese Exercise IL ON "a White Man, sus
n..Lea Of LnLoELlE.

CHgasse Exercise IL on a White Man, sus-
pFCteu OF Thicviug.
BOISE CITY, Idaho, Nov. IA story
illustrative of the diaboIicaI cruelty of
the Chinese comes from Indian Dig
giugs, mining camp on the upper
Boise river Three coolies had, after
two years work, succeeded in rocking
out bout $50, OJ0 worth of gold dust,
which they had hid ia a hole in an oak
tree On Friday, when they went to the
tree 70 add TO their golden store the
tt assure was gone The Chinese at
ones euuu-euced search for their dust
aud. rdlniIi-s across George Parker. an
aged Elroapelt1r. they accused him OF
the theft. He stoutIy denied his guilt
and refused to accompany the Chinese
TO their camp They attacked Parker.
who was uuarmed and unable to pro
+ect himself and badly injured him
with piclz-Eandtes and rocks The
coolies dragged Parker to their
camp and demanded that he show tFsm
where hs had hidden their gold
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04
FoREIoN ITEMS o. INTEREST.

THEEE are fewer suicides ia Irslsnd
than In any other country
is equatorial Africa the price Of q
wife Is ten packages OF hair-pius-
SWEDISH girls, at an early age, begin
90 make and accumulate linen gar
meuts- BY the time they are Of mar
rlageable age they have En extensive
outfit of such article
NEAHET All japanese houses are so
constructed that the front can be folded
back OF taken down The first thing
that a Japanese does in the morning is
90 open houseT'-rem0ve the front so
that the interior VIII be eEpezsd to
view.
IIIl EzquinauE are gamblers By ua-
ture7 but they never imPoverish them
selves by their games Cards they do
not care for, but dominosz and even
chess are played with a skill that at
least equals the best OF the white msn
who visit them
I1y Para people OF Indian blood pre-
dominate and are found ia All classes Of
society from street peddiers and sarv-
ants 20 wealthy auitslisas and high
government officials There are very
Jew toTtuguezs or Africans, end the de-
scendants 81 both these races GhoVF 8
tarrs 11uiGt-E-1 q Indian aiGas1
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

DETROIT, Mich, Nov, 2--The elect
oral vote OF Michigan viii be d-stri b.
uted by eongressiunal districra The
districts are fourteen in mum ber two
at large and twelve for the c1nrrss-
sioual districts The republicans, ac-
corGing TO their figures, will secure
eight presidential electors-oue in the
western district at large, one each in
the Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Ninth.
Eleventh and Twelfth districts The
democrats are conceded six-1ue ia the
east at large and one each in the First
Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and Tenth dis
tricts.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

BRooELEE. n. ". Nov. L-SeVeu
thousand people cheered for Harrison
and Reid aud listened % Gov MckIn-
ley, Of Ohio, speak of campaign issues
in che CleEmout avenue rink The
meeting was the most euthuHIlzLic ic re-
publican rally ever held ia Kings
county. and a few minutes after the
doors were opened at o--l1-l-, there
was not q vacant seat 90 DE found iu
the vast buildi1g- When tlle autnor Of
lhe Mckinley OH appeared on the plat
term. 1000 men and women stood on
Ehc seats and raiiiuga Ground tho E-t-
.eEien and ehesFed
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

EA=UvrLLE, Tenn oct z9.-The race
meeting ar the kite track near g1-uul-
l5a came tH l -uiden end Dae race
vsa- ended Fe=tar--y and che winner
was paid Lla purse partly In money and
the balance iu a check OF 800 The
check un1u preszu "a tiou WAS not hon
ureL- Then a hub5u1 and mighty kick
arose Excited hD-sEI=u Assem- 1lel O.
the hotel and ON the streets and pro
u0uuced che entire meeting q ssEiul-a-
Stories are aE1ll concerning the az
fair. hut All agree that LEe meeting ls
over aud ElaE Ela crash came when 30
was found that tle gate receipts were
n. -..-- .. u.. ID. H. u.ra- Won
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

CAESEs. France Nov This c1suo-
politan winter resort was the scene ut
a fierce sight between Erauehmsu and
Germans The disturbance was begun
by a party of ErsHchm-u- who at
tempted 20 force am cutrlnre into o
German cafe They encountered de-
terniued resistaucs. Every one iu the
est abIishmeut rallied 20 the defense.
The iutguders were attacked with sticks
and clubs ana some revuiver5 We're
drawn The police were poweElcss TO
restore order The c0m1atGutEr how
ever. finally dispersed OF their own lc-
cord, but not until several persons had
been injured
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04
ADJyTANT-oENERAL.s REPoRT


About Fifteen Ih1usal "a students EhvsTr-
ally Cupa1ir OF Service
WAFuEGToE, oct 29.-Tha annual
report of the udiutaut-glner OF the
army shows that the average uumb Der
OF Etudeust over % years of age attend
ing the ssverul uuiverzlsiea and colleges
was 1858, au iuer=use of q, ,1gT over tho
number reported last year, and over
q, 1000 more than the number reported
for the scholastic yaur I--5-gJ. The
number Of students physically capable
COO, OF which number srG8s were re-
quired by the faculty o. che several iu-
stitutious TO be enrolled as military
students
Cen Williams Eeeommeuds that tho
annual approximation for the national
guard 1e Increased fruH" 100000 90 el4-
UIa COO
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

GREE svfIIE, Miss, Oct 2o--Sreeu-
Vile Handsomely entertained a train
load OF prospsctura from ths northwest
at Harmony hau last evening. The
party was eomp1zsd OF forty suustau-
tfal citizens and clpitaiists from Iowa.
Wisconsin and Illinois, who are nalz
ing "trip over sne Fluey railroad I'm
charge af Capt j. Ei. Merry with view
of IocaunT in lhs south A bouquet
wac rendered them here and thlz morn
ing lhey were shown the city, The eE-
tire party IS hlghly PlaaEea with Che
Eouth and her p-gEL-e1 uud wiz prln1-
bly, mako iErga iuvs5. ulcuts 90 capital
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04
swEPr ~ ELRE

some % thr sulerers-
lfTLwA AUIEEE, O1t z9.-Scores OF
blocks of milwaukee, largest business
firms together with hundreds of frame
houses were destroyed by hre last
night Commencing il au establish
mlut on East Water street, next 60 the
river, the l-aes driven 10y she fearful
hurricane chat was blowing spread with
friEhllul -apiIity % the lake over half
o mile 90 the east IL is utterly lmpos-
sibIe to estimate the loss with any de-
gree OF accuracy. Even complete list
OF the big business houses cannot pe
obtained. while TO these must be added
the small individual losses of hundreds
OF small property owners whose houses
aud household goods have been de-
strayod
The tract burned is over half mile
wide east and west and mile north
aud south. Coumauyiug iu the estan-
li-hm.ut of the Uuiou on Co az -'5
Water street, the fire was burning
fercely when the city department
reached tha scene. Owing To the hurrs-
cane that was blowing the men We're
utterly unable TO do anything and for
any practical results might as Wcll have
done nothing Iu spite of This the men
worked urayelv uud did all IN their
power. ri=llilg tueir lives in the burn
ing buildiurs and endcuvoriug 10y tear
ing down blocks iu advance Of the path
of the FIRE to check it- This was in
vain. aud ala night long the Hames CON
tiuuei along tauIr way from the cstab-
Iishmeut ou East Water street
Where the blaze started the path OF
the FIRE was iu the shape of an immense
W the connecting point of the two bars
being in the oil bIiahmeut, with
one line extending directly east 90 the
lake, the other running 10 the lake i'm a
southerly direction. Through immense
Ilct1rle5r from lqHr 20 seven stores
AlEA. "Alen We're supposed 10 oe AFe-
PROOF the names spread WITH as -HH-A
ease as through the frame cottages
'FhieH lhey .ltl. -lsA u luF-AeT east ALtef
W.p.lE out y'e iae-elles ana wholesale
e7l- l-'sHu-= Hls aAe lte l2AH- easy prey
inc scores OF L-'iil7 At-ta WIN
frame houses "-it- extend east OF
-ll"anHee street
From here tne A1In-s leapeH TO tue
freight h1E. OF the Aiii'FauSes' Lax
aA'fe d. F Term Lt17e l.tu5l mt -H li'e
e7-tHcEr rauLleFn ena ana Ln a ft5LH-l
were eN-"-i at'he -GelF .---s 1-l-s --r
over TWO g.'-..7. Al- -'lt'lts l-4 -ef'1-7
were lIa htt .-..l tt.|7 l- tAr So i-lE taL---
road, l7 Eve.+ MS OF the chicago & North
western These yards were n--ed with
hundreds ~ loaded cars an OF which
We're guiet-t- consumed AS soon as IL
was seen THAT the yards We're IN tne
patl o- ,AH holocaust % score OK s'Flleh
engines were -'l OF Wort. 20 sH"eA '''
t9 get the -"H0aa ears oHt OF lne yards.
AS soon aa the Htr-st.1n ul the l'l-.--
though prompted by malice, Vccrea
from west TO northwest Had it re-
malne4 l1 the west, cine uume would