davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-11
lwHlrTLINe 81

Sd Bartholomew he can
White anything, you betl
He's about the amartes' man
That / guess ever met.
0nct be whitfield me a boat,
An sailed Il In the drain,
An there wasn't room 90 float,
So I'm waitin' for a rain.
Sis knife's never dull a bit;
NV. you ought 20 see him honey
For he mixes I'm some spit-
Yes. sirl-on the whettin' atoneI
An The other day he said.
When / asked HE knife 10 use:
"Sakcs alivel You'll cut your head
Clean of, right above your ahoesl'
Ans he's made a bully bow,
An some arrers, an n gun,
An n windmill that'll 90
If you hold u out an run;
An a dagger an a sword,
An a teeny drinkin' cup
He jes takes a common board
An he whites II smack up!
lie sits 'roun all day. 81 does,
Within shavin's in his lap.
Pa. he saws there never was
Such a lazy shifless chap.
An he doesn't earn his keep
But ] think he does. you see,
Cause he has 20 work a heap
Maxim handy things for me.
Edwin L. Sabin, in New Lippincott.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-11
A Hint Worth Taking.

A touch Of Venetian coloring has
been brought to Sheepshead Bay by
one of the summer residents. There
households have recently been
anchored in the middle of the bay. "A
order to reach the shore the owners
Of the craft have email cat-rigged
boats as tenders. One of these own
ers, evidently a lover of the pictur-
esque, has fitted his catboat with a
sail of deep POmpeian red, and as the
little craft lodges in and out among
the white sails of larger yachts she
lends a strikingly attractive bit OF
color to the scene. If yachtsmen
would only adopt the suggestion OF
this houseboat owner another Mediter
ranean made glorious with the color
Of painted sails might grow up within
a trolley rid from Manhattan.-NeN
York Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-11
OrnEIng AnImnla in the orchnrd.

It is usually found difficult to tether
an animal out to grass IN a field or
orchard without endangering the safe
ty Of the animal. An excellent plan is
shown in the cut. Stretch a stout
wire from tree to tree, or from tree
to post or post to post. On this place
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-11

Il saw girl with four sets Of teeth
in her head yesterday" Nor Eyes.
She wore side combs Philadelphia
Bulletin.
Mathilde-"Mr Hungerford is a man
who thoroughly believes in himself"
Elaine-"How very gullible he must
be."-Town and Country.
A very even temper
My wife possesses. I'm
Quite certain naught can change her
She's cranky all the time.
Philadelphia Record.
He-"One cannot always tell whether
a girl means what she says She
"And one cannot always tell whether.
a man cares whether she means what
she PUCK.
What a debt we owe to medical
science" he said as he put down the
paper. "Good heavens!" she ex-
claimed, haven't you paid that doc
tors bill yet"-Chicago Post
If every man fulfilled his plan /
'Iwould work extreme distress,
For he would doom posterity
To utter ldleness.
Washington Star.
Housekeeper-"Yo needn't ask me
for any cold yictuals, for I haven't
any" Weary WHITEHALL right,
ma'am-a couple O. soft boiled eggs,
a broiled steak and c cup O. cOffee'll
do."-Philadelphia Record.
Poetic Bridegroom could sit here
forever, gazing into your eyes and
listening to the wash Of the ocean"
Practical Bride-"Oh, that reminds
me, darling; we have not paid our
laundry bill Brooklyn Life.
Wife, somehow just feel in my
bones that we will so to Europe this
summer" Husband-"In which bone
do you feel it most?" Wife-"Well, I
don't exactly know, but l guess it's
my wish bone boston Traveller.
He-"Do you believe in love in a
cottage?" She-"N0, indeed, l don't"
He-'How about love in u palace"
She-"Oh, George, this is too student"
He-"Well, it won't be If we've got to
wait till 1 earn the palace."-The
Smart Set
Mrs. Naturalization much are
your spring chickens?" Poulterer-
DOLLAR a pair, ma'am." Mrs. New
e-"Well-er-Tve got to be very
economical, so just give me the very
smallest pair you have."-Philadel-
! phia Press.
"What is that breed of rabbit that
multiplies so rapidlyY inquired the
forgetful man. The Welsh-rabbit,
guess" remarked the dyspeptic. lone
of them taken just before bedtime will
generate whole menagerie. "-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-11

A law has been passed by the Kan
sas Legislature forbidding the require
ment Of study at home for children in
certain grades.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-11

Sheep growers find that the finer the
wool the poorer is the skin for lansing
purposes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-11
RAlNoRoPs

She thought the surely bring Upon
The dear her AM viii neredlo w BE namo
Earths little thing
A Of rainhows His feet that neve anne.
She
And blessed the And for what m
VI crowned caught the hills
With such cool diadema OF higher destiny.
Agnes Lee in New Iippincott
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-11
From Tuesdays Daily.l

Col. S. Sellers, Of w. M. A., went
to Kansas City this morning.
Mrs. John M. Poage left for Nevada
this morning to visit her parents,
Messrs. Joseph and Buford Chlnn
and Miss Mamie Chinn went to
Blackburn this morning.
Mr.. j. E. Gilmore returned this
morning from Kansas City, where he
took a couple OF horses for sale.
DR.. and Mrs, G. w. Hyde left this
morning for New Orleans 20 attend
the Baptist general association.
Miss Maggie Spears went to Win
ton last night to spend a week with
her sister, Mrs. Geo. Stewart.
Mrs. j.. A. Dubois, Of LOngt0n,
Kas., on her way home from Chicago,
arrived last night TO visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ed. Taubman.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-11
Eggs Pay the Freight.

Missouri dealers, perhaps, have
never figured on the profit to be de-
rived from the eggs in shipping q car
load Of chickens, says a Kansas City
paper. In shipping a car of chickens.
to California at this time Of year the.
eggs LAID during the eight days of
transit about pay the freight. The
Car will hold about 5000 chickens and
each day the eggs are gathered ami at
the end Of a journey 100 cases will
have been filed, which, when sold in
California at Is cents a dozen, will
realize $3.50, which amount will pay,
the charges on the car. Cases are.
taken along and all calculations made
to care for the daily supply Of eggs.
The hen is ure a good thing.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-11
HARVEST NOTICE.

LtXlhgtOu, MO-, Mhy 7, tut.
/ wish to inform you that / am now
agent for the Mccormick Harvesting
Machine Co. both at Lexington aud We'll
lington.
We now have samples Of Binders,
Mowers aud Rakes set up at each place.
Call at either Of my Lumber Yards and
look them over, and get prices and terms.
l will also have at both yards a full
stock Of Manila and SIsal Irvine.
Remember that McCormick's agents al
ways have a full line Of repairs on hand,
which will save you much time and
money at harvest time. Respectfully.
j. R. MooREHEAD.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-11
A Texas WONDER.
AAI1,s GREAT n1snnuRRY

One small bottle Of Halls Great Dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism and all irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women, regulates bladder troubles In
children. II not sold by your druggist,
will be sent by mail on receipt Of 81. One
small bottle Is two months treatment.
will cure any case above mentioned. DR..
E. w. Hall, sole manufacturer, st. Louis,
formerly Waco, Texas. Send for testi-
monials. Sold by Crsushaw 4 Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-11


DIR. Hit, OF Dover, Is now riding =
new buggy.
The German NJ. Z. church at CordeT
is beng repalnted and papered.
A meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Corder creamery is called for May TO-
Died, Wednesday, May l, at his
home south Of Alma, ]. G. Elsea, age
70 years.
HigginsvIlle has quite q number Of
horses at the fair grounds that are be-
ing trained for the fair.
T. F. Marshall of Mayvlew has OBJ
tanned q position as agent for the G.
& A. railroad at Higbee.
Corder is considering q propositions
for a telephone exchange, an electric
light and waterworks plant.
Corn planting is still going on
throughout the county, though a num-
Der Of farmers have corn up now.
Rev. otto Pastor Of the Christian
church in Higginsville began a pro-
tracted meeting last Sunday at Aull-
vile.
Invitations are out announcing the
marriage OF Rev. John Haltzen of Lake
Greek to Miss Emma Gieshmsn, of
Alma.
The consolidated Coal Co. Of Hig-
ginsville will sink a coal shaft ooR
southwest OF town on the McMeekiD
farm.
The Higglnsville Leader suggests the
organization of a board of trade to
take up and push matters Of interest to
the towu.
Contractors and builders are invited
to bid on plans and specifications for
the erection of the M. E. church,
South, at Higginsville.
The grand matron of Mo. Eastern
Star, Mrs. Ella Jean Flanders, OF
Kansas City, held a school of instrue-
/, ton at Odessa Friday night.
! A house belonging to Mrs. Cook in
South Higginsvllle, together with part
of its contents was destroyed by fire
= last week. Some insurance was car
ried on the property.
The wedding of Miss Belle BonhaRS
OF Kansas City formerly of the Leader
Office III Higginsville and Mr.. John
Beasly of Higginsville is announced to
take place tomorrow.
II The graduating exercises of the
o Odessa public schools were held at the
9 opera house last night. The gradp-
ates were Arbie Jones and Misses
Il Elizabeth Mediation and Kate Bum
garner.
'e Rev. Mcdowell, of the NJ. +. church,
s. South, of Higginsvllle, will preach the
Ie baccalaureate sermon of the Higgins
e vile High schoel.in the Presbyterian
Dr. church at that place tomorrow morn
5. ing at IL o'clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-11

petent aRd faithful assistants, and
reflects great credit upon teachers
aud pupils alike.
Miss Airline Burden entertained d
number OF her young friends last
night at her pleasant South street
home In honor Of her cousin, MI.
CORTLAND II. Bradshaw, Of Edwards
vile, Ill. The young people enjoyed
themselves in social converse and
dancing to the strains OF sweet music
until a late hour. Delightful re.
freshments OF ices and cakes were
served TO the guests. Mrs. Burden is
an agreeable hostess and by her
genial name put the young people
at their ease and the occasion was
greatly enjoyed by all.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-11
READ THIa,

Mexico, Mo-, July 8, 19oo.-This 10 to
certify that / have used The Texas Won
der, Halls Great Discovery, for Kidney
aud bladder troubles, and can fully rec
ommend 1t TO all sufferers from these COM
plants. J. R. LUCKIE.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-11

The transfer company keeps q call book
ut the Mammoth liverv stable. and o at
the Grand Central hotel. Leave orders ~
hess places. 10-27-tf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-11
5ELIANEOUS MELANGE.
~.turday's Daily.l

.,.. rood farms for rent. Apply TO
.I.<ont=-. 2-l0ti.
ST. = #. Bacon, passenger agent
eanta Fe railroad, is 10 our
Kiss Mary Rldings left yesterday
|<.13 10 spend a week visiting Mrs,
50, Corse at Wellington.
|,|.S fAanie Bandon went TO Kan
CITY yesterday evening to spend
1ntlH Of weeks with relatives.
.f Geo. w. Marquis, county
1.aol. who has been spending sew.
j days in our city, returned last
.hL ID Odessa.
4fS. Cliff Good win, who has been
||IIno the family Of her father for a
orf Tine, returned home this morn
{ Wish her husband.
|te NEST line OF cream and chocolate
.1g ID town for 30c per ID; fine new
10 81 III kinds; figs, raisins, dates and
||a4h srapes ct jos. L. Longs.
>|I sfs Edna Slusher and Ida Fea-
d. ffndents at Central college, left
Is morning for their homes at Wa
III 10 visit over Sunday.
|Hs['oes OF the peace and notaries public
i ~ snpplied with chattle mortgages
tnI1 oaice, at s cents per copy. All
.t1 81 blanks printed to order. II
hi. ~. G.. Musgrove left yesterday
enine for Kansas City, where he
70 superintend the building of a
'0 story frame residence at 2742
dimes street.
f1r. Geo. J.. Smith and MIR. James
ello4 returned last night from Kan
j City, where they have been at
n1itR the horse sale in progress
|tfo his week.
t,lsses Edith Powell and May
.air went to Richmond this morn
IL assist Miss Sarah Powell at {
|Een{|on to be given today at the
o1s of her mother.
John LOOMS has added a new
ID his house in college place ant
eently had the entire hous,
Id. He has as cosy and prett!
as anybody In town.
la should always carry q bottle o
81 Snow Eminent, In case Of acci
.l Il applied Immediately, II will sub
|as 11< pain, prevent swelling, and dis
and quickly heal the wounds
'f|1 and 50 cents. For sale by Cren
Young. 6.4ml
G|s Gordon c. Lafland, travelinI
11 d of the Missouri and Kansa
lone Co., spent the day in on
~ yesterday. The company con
e0 'ates some Improvements her
d [|.e near future.
Aq, j. c. Given returned yesteI
b sgening from New Orleans, La.
.||efe he has been attending tn
al missionary conference of tn
|1athern Methodist church. He re
|or|S having had a pleasant trip.
{ |Idren who are weak, iretful or trout
|4sae should be given q few doses
be Cream Vermifuge. They Wilt
be strong, healthy and active, hay
cheeks, bright eyes, will be hapI
ia laughing all the day long. Price,
For sale by Crenshaw & Young.
sterday Mrs. Oscar Andree
rated the anniversary OF hi
bay by inviting her relatives
Ike Of a family dinner with III
d ID pleasant home on South stree
las a most pleasant occasion II
N D%ncerned.
a. L. Fohrman, who has bee
ID srintendeut Of the Metropollta
|Ie lns. Co. here for some time, lei
morning for his new work
'<''erson City. His family will pro
leave next week. Mr.. j.
formerly Of Bonneville, TAX
FOhrman's place here.
lev. d. Buchmueller returned tn
from st. Louis, where !
4s1t with Mr.. Fred Winkler. Nj
" kler remained at St. Luke's no
nal, where he will have to tai
! Atmeut for several weeks befo
a operation can be performed. II
i 5sicians are OF the opinion that
can be cured.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-11
[From Mondays paily.l

eAhcc 0lhbtO uAhOioNh WIN w
Kansas City this morning.
Miss Kate Gordon returned this
morning to Kansas City.
Mr.. j. NJ. Lowe and wife Of Kansas
City, came down Saturday night.
Mrs. Ed. Taubman went to Kansas
City this morning for a few days.
The lightning Saturday killed three
cows belonging to Mr.. Chas. Mitchell.
Mr., aud Mrs. Jerry Chamberlain
came 10 from Kansas City Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Price came in
Saturday night for a visit with rela-
tives here.
Rev. Thos. NJ. Cobb and wife left
this. morning on their way home to
Nevada. Mo.
Mr.. @. ]. Wolaver and sou, Charles,
went to Kansas City to spend the
day yesterday.
Mr.. R. Sam Hays, Of Sweet Springs,
spent the day here yesterday with
the home folks.
Miss Carrie Hunter left this norm
ing for a two weeks visit with her
mother at Odessa.
Mr.. John Robinson, who has been
spending a week here, returned TO
Kansas City yesterday morning.
Mr.. Bias Fredricks came down from
Kansas City yesterday morning to
spend Sunday with Lexington friends.
Mr.. .Wm. Stonestreet. after a few
days visit with his family here, re.
/. turned this morning TO Kansas City.
: Miss Anna Kennedy came up from
H~igginsvllle Saturday evening tC
visit the family Of Mr.. Chas. Wal
lace.
CORRESPONDENTS wANTED-The In,
TELLIGENcRR wants a correspondent IL
every town 10 Lafayette county. Writ,
for particulars.
Mr.. James Clayton, of Kansa
City, came down yesterday morning
to spend Sunday with Lexington
q friends.
MIR. Theodore Hoefer and wife, o
: Higginsville, spent the day here yes
terday, the guests of Rev. d. Buch
mueller.
The transfer company keeps a call boo
o at the Mammoth livery stable and one q
the Grand Central hotel. Leave orders q
y these places. If
Rev. c. M. Bishop, who preacheI
the memorial sermon at the Metho
" odist church yesterday, returned thi
u morning TO Nevada, Mo.
Rev. C. NJ. Bishop, of Nevada, Mo.
came In Saturday night to conduc
" the memorial services here Sunda,
in honor of Lieutenant Cobb.
Mr.. Gordon Graham and his mother
: Mrs. Lolita Graham, left this morn
). ing for Las Animas, Colorado, wher
thoy 90 to spend the summer.
|, Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Young cam
) down last night from Kansas Cit,
40 Mr.. Young returned last Wednesda
from a trip to Roswell, New Mexico
MIR. G. L. Mclaughlin, who ha
been down to Moniteau, Mo-, TO loo
after some walnut logs there, return
: ed TO Lexington yesterday morning
Major Newman, secretary Of tn
70 board OF managers Of the Confederat
,e Home, at Higginsville, came in las
night aud was the guest Of DR.. Jak
Fulkerson.
ID For three or four years a large 10
1T lying under the water at the ferr
l. landing has caused a good deal c
r. annoyance apd some danger to tn
c, boat. The captain Of the govern
Is meut snag boat, Chas. R. Suter, wa
ir requested to remove it last fall, br
n declined to do so. A few days az
4. Captain "Pick" Davis. OF the ferI
ST steamer, Ariel, determined to have
n out. Rigging a large wooden ca
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
AUcTIoNED hlI,uNc CLAIMS
Sheriff Furey Hell. Well Patronized
Vendue Today at Court
HOnsa

Sheriff Furey sold at public auction in
front of the court house today a batch of
mining claims and real estate to satisfy
a judgment held by John E. Davis and
A. ]. Davis against James w. Murphy,
H. J. an DeVen, Fannie B. Murphy. E.
J Finnegan, j. A McConville, Con Sulli-
van and VIM. j. Johnston.
The claim amounted to $l2,613.94 with
out the commission and sheriff's costs,
but the property brought only 81, $780, w.
D. Clark bought a quarter interest in the
]. I. c., quartz claim for $50 and quar-
ter in the Gray Cloud for $12; Charles G.
Terrell bought lots 9 and 10 of block and
lot / of block % Of the Silver Bow Park
addition, and Joseph Benedict bought lot
2 of block % of the same addition. All OF
the balance Of the property went to A. J.
Davis,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
GAVE BOND
TO ANSWER
Continued From Page One.)

Attorney Clark promised to produce the
bond at once and went in search of it
while the defendant remained in the
court room. No remarks We're made by
the attorneys in the case, and the next
move in the proceeding against Greene
will take place in the district court.
There are four complaints In the case
against Greene. The first was filed June
27 of this year, charging the misappro-
priation of $251.21, belonging to Mr.. Ley
sen, on December 6. 1900. The three
others were filed July 8, 1901. One charges
Greene with misappropriating $50, De-
cember 5, 1900 another charges him with
misappropriating $15s.s5, July 81. 1900.
and the fourth charges him with misap-
propriating a diamond and pearl pin Of
the value of 1925 on March Is. 1901.
The Interpretations enumerated in
all four complaints were investigated in
the preliminary examination. They are
alleged to have taken place While the de-
PENDANT was acting as bookkeeper at Mr..
I.eyson's jewelry store, where he was en-
ployed for several years.
The bond required by Judge Nelson
was furnished in the course Of an hour
and the defendant remained at liberty.
The sureties on the bond are H. I. Will
son and w. B. Hamilton.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
LOST IN ISLANDER WRECK
Brother law Of Mrs, !. n, Wharton
Wen; Down in the Ill-Fated
Craft.

A telegram was received by ]. r.
Wharton today stating that Frank
Douglas Of Vancouver. a brother-in-law
of Mrs. Wharton. was one Of the victims
Of the Islander wreck last Thursday.
near Douglas Island, Alaska. Mr.. Doug
las had been on visit to Dawson. where
he has large interests. and was on his
way home. He had not been expected
for month to come. but completed his
work in time to catch the Inflated boat.
In the first Geographic dispatches Of the
disaster the name Of a Mr.. Douglas APP
peared. but the initials were incorrect
and the family was i'll prepared for the
sad news.
Mr.. Douglas was s. years Of age. and
leaves a widow and one young daugh-
ter. He had never visited Butte, but
was we'll known to many Butte people,
His wife was formerly Miss Ida Noyes.
sister of Mrs. Wharton and niece Of John
Noyes of this city.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
TRADES COUNCIL AT ANACONDA
ASKS FOR FREE EMPLOY
MENT BUREAU.
the Project-Decisive Action Taken
On Several Questions Brought
Before the Ass.mbly-Mis-
soula Will Probably Be
Next Meeting Place.
Especial to Inter Mountainl


Anaconda. Aug. 22.-The State Trades
and Labor Council, in it's afternoon ses-
sion took up the question Of organized
labor entering politics. There is almost
no opposing sentiment, and the vote,
which will be taken during the after
noon. will in all probability show the
action TO be almost unanimous. No par
ticular party is named, it being the gen.
eral impression that a distinct labor
party must be formed, one made up Of
laboring men and their direct repre-
sentatives. The move will be a radical
one, and is intended to be carried on
along reformatory lines.
resolution was passed during the
afternoon, recommending the enactment
of statute creating or authorizing the
establishment of labor bureaus, both
state and national, the expense of MAIN
tanning the same to be borne by state
and municipality.
The election of officers will take place
this afternoon, 1t is almost certain that
Frank c. Ives. of Missoula, will be
chosen president for the ensuing year;
and J. w. Dale. Of Butte. secretary,
MissOula lis also slated for the meeting
place in 1902.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
A CoMPAR1soN-ls44-19ol.

Before me lies copy Of an old New
York Central time table, printed in 1874.
| Contemplating it, am led to make
some comparisons that give striking
object lesson Of the progress Of the Unit
ID States in 81 years.
; In 1874 1t took 301a hours to travel by
mail train, Albany to Buffalo.
In 1901 by the Empire State Express, it
takes hours and 81 minutes.
In 1874 the fare. Albany to Buffalo. was
$11.50.
/ In 1901 the fare is $6.15.
In 1874 the route, Albany to Niagara
Falls was by rail to Syracuse. thence via
Oswego Canal and Lake Erie; distance
a33 miles. fare $1,000. time 80 hours.
In 1901 the distance by New York Gen.
trail is 305 miles; fare $6.15, time hours.
IA minutes.
In 1874 the cars were lighted with can
dies; there were no sleeping cars; meals
We're obtained at primitive taverns and
the physical conditions Of the roadway
made long and tiresome delays necessary,
and journey an irksome undertaking.
In 1901 the cars are lighted by both gas
and electricity; they consist of luxurious
sleeping cars at night. and magnificent
ly equipped parlor cars and coaches for
day trains. with dining cars that furnish
a meal equal to that of the best hotels;
luxuriously furnished smoking and
library cars. and magnificent observation
cars. where a person may sit and study
the ever changing scenery. and the con-
slant succession of cities and towns that
make the New York Central famous
wherever printed books or papers are
found.
call this an object lesson Of what the
United States has done. because what
the great transportation companies have
accomplished is only an example OF
! what has been done in many other lines
| Of business, although we must admit
| that transportation companies have led
| the way to the marvellous development OF
! The country. Adirondack.