davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-01

chaos without the guidance Of the Unit
'sd States think the natives viii learn
to love the stars and stripes but such
things take time
Anyway, look out for q reign OF terror
Cuba IL Is coming a. soon as the
tast American soldier ombarks Tor thla
country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-01

TO the Publict

To the Public
Guthrie, Feb. "a On the first Of Jan
nary 1901, ! took the billiard treat
ment for the whiskey habit / can
truthfully say that my health gener
ally is mneh improved 'and / have no
inclination or desire for alcoholic
drinks am personally acquainted
with a,large number Of Guthrie citizens
Who have taken the D Hard treatment
all of whom speak IN the highest terms
OF praise for the treatment and the
benefits they have received therefrom
/ viii cheerfully make personal
statement to anyne contemplating talk
ing course for the whiskey habit.
JN0, OLSON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-01
TESTIMONIALS.
NNN$
From the Mayor of Guthrie
GNLluIe. 3. u. "a. n. Il

hUfdIIe o. r., Dec. q, 100
TO tie Public:
This certdes that I am nell acquainted
a0ih Dr. DHlard that haze t0atched me
results Of his treatment Of the liquor habit
/ know Ar Yotol0, Hr. Winch, Nr Maine
and others that he has treated since he 10.
Gated here ami / do net kR0t0 Of a single
failure I cheer6iUy recommend the Dill
Iar& treatment for the liquor habit
BENZ T. BERKEY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-01
Only s2s to California

Via Santa Fe Route; every Tuesday 90
April 80. Tickets good in tourist
sleepers and reclining chair cars.
Take the trip and see California at It's
prettlest. Tickets at depot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-01
GurnnIE. .. n. Dec. 2I. 1a0

Guthrie, O. IT,, Dec 81, 1909
] can truthfully say without fear of
being successfully contradicted that
the Dillard treatment for the whisky
habit IS thoroughly successful one.
II has most efIectually cured me, and /
was pretty "hard case have
gained flesh continuously since leaving
the Doctors care, feel excellent and
recovered ambition that has been dor
mant for years 1t is worth one hun-
dred fold the price, and then the half
has not been told / will cheerfully
give my experience to anyone desiring
it. If you want TO do yourself an ever.
lasting favor and enforce the respect of
the community you live in take the
Dillard treatment as soon as possible
CHAs. W. MAINE
NAAN
To whom concerned.
On August 18th, 1900 | began treat
ment for the liquor habit i had been
drinking quart or more of whisky
daily for some time and had been adj
dicted TO the habit more than 90 years
Since taPing the Dillard treatment I
am enti ely free from all desire or in.
cination to drink intoxicants. / have
gained 20 pounds in weight and am en-
joying better health tnan I have for
years / cheerfully recommend the
Dihard treatment to afflicted with the
liquor appetite Very truly yours,
w NJ VoTAw
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-29
CHAPTER NJ.
CInrice Nowbray's Miniature.

No words could do justice to Mrs.
Shirley Austin was, indeed, the perso:.
to whom she had, at her daughter Ber-
tha's entreaty, given shelter beneath
her roof.
IT was neither regret nor horror that
possessed her when she recognized in
the sick stranger the man whom she
was determined to believe the murderer
! of Philip Grayson.
Far from being shocked or panied by
the discovery. her heart was filled with
fierce e~xultation. That Clarice was,
personally. guilty of her husbands
death, or that there could be grounds
sufficient for placing her under sussi>
cion of il, Mrs. Martin had by this time.
dismissed from her mind.
1t was evident to the dullest compre-
hension Clarice could not have used the
stiletto herself without having on her
costume u~nmistakable evidences of the
crime. Even feather-brained Mrs. Now
bray had possessed wit enough to point
out that circumstance; but there was
evidence enough to implicate Clarice
by means of Shirley Austin, and Mrs.
mai lh Noo oCt~AI III NAinN ia a
cion should fall upon the bride-at least
sufficient to faint her good name. and
so leave an eternal stain upon it.
Fate has sent him here. truly" she
thought, repeating the words of her
daughter. without knowing what Ber-
tina had meant by them, "and / will
take pains TO turn his coming to my
advantage"
= AAl 49, - ,yaT.It1r roV.,,r
Austin while these thoughts had been
passing through her mind with light
ning-like rapidity, and she saw that,
after uttering the few words forced
from him by the newsboy's cry In the
street, Shirley had dropped down again
his face once more a blank. his eyes
vacant and his lips murmuring inaudi-
bly,. wholly unconscious OF everything
about him.
He must have possessed himself OF
the stiletto In the church." she thought,
and then, inquiring his way TO Philip
Grayson's house, must have watched
his opportunity Inc killed him. The
theft OF the watch and other things
must have been done by Clarice or the
French maid, Leonce, TO give reason
for the crime. Between them, they con-
cealed the murderer until a favorable
moment arrived for letting him out or
the house; but what could have caused
his present condition? Horror and des-
pair at his crime, no doubt. for. or
course. the young man is no common
murderer, and committed the desperate
act On the impulse OF the moment, mad
dened by jealousy and disappointment.
All, Madam Clarice. and brilliant Mrs.
Mowbray. and you, too. my poor, ;nfat-
uated brother. IL would have been bet
ter for all Of had my letters to Miss
Mowbray, warning her that her young
lover yet lived, been allowed TO reach
their destination! II would have saved
you all from h a which nothing In
this world can now undo--death! A
felon's death on the scafrold for Shirley
Austin. 1t win XIII you. beautiful Clar-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-29
Taken at His Word.

The celebrated French poet, Saint
Folk, who, In spite of his large income,
was always in debt. a n day In a
barber shop, waiting to be shaved. He
was lathered, when the door opened,
and a tradesman entered, who hap
pened to be one of the poets largest
creditors.
No sooner did this mar see Saint
Folk than he angrily demanded his
money.
The poet, ~composedly. begged him rot
TO make a scene.
Wont you wait for the money until
/ am shaved?"
Certainly" said the other, pleased at
the prospect.
Saint Felix then made the barber a
witness of the agreement, and immedi-
ately took a towel, wiped the lather
from his face, and left the shop.
He were a beard to the end Of his life.
Tit Bits.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-29

| tIon. of a startling nature, too. In the
look he gave, us they we're brought a
RI face. What can Ii mean2 / must
know: but how shall / manages to ind
! out? II won't do to ask that tawny-
haired Young ~Scotchman; and 1t would
only put him on his guard. and already
caution and reticence are written on ms
face. I must be careful not TO betray
even that 1 have any curiosity on the
subject. And Bertha, too; what is the
secret Of her extraordinary irterest IN
Shirley Austin? Some girlish nonsense,
no doubt, for she doesn't even know
who he is. But there's no need or any
mystery there. / have but to put the
question TO her at any moment n the
lear child will tell me everything. That
matter will keep, therefore.
have all my wits about me TO see
through the Scotchmen.'
AT that moment there was a sound
of hurried movements inside the room.
n chair was pushed aside, There was
a flop" as Of a heap of clothes thrown
on the floor; and, fearing that the loot
might be thrown open. revealing her IN
the attitude of a listener, Mrs. Marun
skinned along the hall, and tripped
down stairs as lightly as any girl In
her teens.
Neither Bertha nor Lefty was in the
parlor when she reached 1t, and giao OF
a moment to think in quiet, she sat
down until the doctor should leave
Shirley. She would gladly have been
an invisible witness inside or That
room, but, failing that, she occupied
herself with imagining the glances OF
Intelligence that would dart from the
clever young doctors eyes to the face or
patient.
"Are they enemies?" she asked her.
self. IF so, the doctor has 1t all his
own a row.. With a pinch or poison
he can send Shirley Austin out OF the
way. and no one be any wiser. But,
somehow. it was not like hate, that
quick glance of recognition that came
into the young Scotchman's face-more
likely they nave been rivals Tor some
woman's heart. That eternal Clarlce!
Have those eyes of hers lit a fire In
that Young doctors heart, too? But,
hark, The door opens and Closes
hear his footsteps on the stair-he Is
coming here!'
With the words. she rose and went to
the door. and at that moment Dr. Be
thune entered.
GLOW is your patient, now, sir?' she
fastened TO ask, seating herself on the
sofa. and motioning the gentleman TO
q seat beside her.
TO he Continued)
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-29
CHAPTER TX. ,continued.)

81 have been In bed, my dear, and
asleep was the answer, with a pleas
ant smile, ''and / DON'T wonder that you
are surprised. / am more than sur
prised myself. But have much to say
to your mamma. and i think you had
better leave us alone for a while. First,
however. tell me--is the wedding over?
Your Uncle Philip is married, of courss
And how did it all go OFF,"
"Horrible. horriple!" the two girls
burst out. incohesently. Poor. poor
Uncle Philip, The most cruel and cow
ardly murderi"
"Murderl" echoed Robert Grayson,
starting up. while an expression of the
utmost horror overspread his face.
What do you say2 What is the mean
ing of such terrible words?'
go away, girls! How imprudent and
selfish of you to think only of your
own grief, Leave your uncle with me,
and l will break TO him the news gent
ly. Col"
Somewhat crestfallen at this rebuke,
Lefty and Bertha left the room togeth-
er.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-29

forward face downward, straight across
the threshold OF the door, his head fan
ing almost at TIE feet OF Bertha and
Mrs. Martin.
...oh. mamma, mammal" cried the
startled girl. What shall We do?"
Send for the police. / suppose,
have the poor fellow removed to a hos
pital," Mrs. Martin returned, In a mat
ter-of-fact tone. Either he is crazy OF
suffering from the del.rium OF fever.
Even in this quiet street, IL is a wonder
that he hasn't collected a crowd abouf
him before now. The kindest thing that
can be lone for him is to give him in
charge at once"
mo, mol I entreat OF you. mamm
don't do that" Bertha Martin cried out,
In imploring tones. Il am sure now II
is he. and ate has sent him here. on,
mamma, help me TO raise him and take
him In, and then let me go for a doc
tori"
Are you going crazy, my child?" eX-
claimed Mrs. Martin.
mo; but / think / shall If you re-
fuse me-" Bertha answered, passionate
ly. as she knelt beside the PROSTATE hg-
ure and tried to raise it. "Oh, do help
me-. mammal"
Mrs. Martin stopped over the young
man, and together they raised him ana
drew him along the hall toward the BAR
lor.
He was not insensible, and he &C
companied them under the compelling
influence of Bertha's strong will, which
he seemed to feel, although neither
hearing or understanding a word that
was spoken.
Mrs. Martin and Bertha led him to a
lounge, on which he san the ome
they withdrew their hold upon him;
and. without giving her mother time to
object, Bertha fed from the ROOM,
pausing a at the door TO call
back that she was going for a physl-
clan Who lived but a few yards away.
Mrs. Martin looked after her daugh-
ter with a look of almost comic des-
pair.
What has come ocer the girl?" she
said, aloud. "One might almost think
her uncle's malady had transferred It
self to her."
Then she directed her attention to the
mysterious cause of her daughters in
explicable behavior.
He was sitting motionless as a statue
on the lounge wher he had dropped
down; his hands, lightly clasped, fell
listlessly before him; his head was
sunk upon his breast, n his eyes, evil
IDENTIFY seeing nothing, gazed straight
out before him.
poor young man! How handsome he
must be when he is Well" thought Mrs.
Martin. "And how very i'll he must
bel Good h~eavens-if ii should be some
contagious fever! What madness OF mt
to listen to Bertha's folly! 1t may not
be too late yeti"
And, starting up she approached the
window TO look for a policeman. AS
she did so, she heard the loud and PEN
etrating voice of a newsboy calling an
extra in the street, and the familiar
name caught her attention for a mo-
ment. causing her to forget what she
had risen for.
Horrible murder OF the rich million
aire, Philip Grayson-full particulars
That name seemed potent to attract
the attention of The other occupant OF
the room. too. He started to his feet, a
look of bright intelligence in his face
for an instant, and in that instant Mrs.
Martin recognized him.
"Philip Graysonl" he said. Her hus-
band-aha, Dead-dead-dead!"
SOL murmured Kate Martin. II
know you now, Shirley Austin-and
Philip Grayson's murderer"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-29
An IncorrisibIe Soak.

"You are in rags. and the saloonkeep-
err wear diamonds" urged the temper
ance advocate. Don't you see that
you are helping him and hurting your
self? Don't you see that he has all the
advantage"
"Yees," replied the weary one. doubt
fully: II see the advantage. all right
Good" said the temperance advo-
cate. And nov what is it?"
HE gets his drinks az the wholesale
price."-Chicago Post.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-29
horticulture.

IT took the manuscript OF my old
Oak Tree down to that irritable edit
orr
What did he say"
advised me to cut II down. I
thought he was making jokes at my ex-
pense, and told him he didn't know his
business
What happened then?'
There was a storm, and you could
see the leaves of my old Oak Tree
strewn from the sanctum TO the street"
Chicago News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-29
WORKS IN BIG woon.
CITY ofaciai Language n.
Underx -vQ

City onaciaI Lanrua..
Understand.
There is a certain CITY "a.
although capable enough sleal
ness, is notorious for ~ = By
snowledgo Of the kings = ~, " \
for his fondness for biz Won aaslss
New York Times. He cana J. ssl4
one misty, muggy day a,u y asa
mat the air was foul, eapas aoa
OF his subordinates: .ona. ~ y
dow and putrefy the air. psl mat
occasion when called upon = =, "
ton for an infractlon ~ : ass
Guy ordinances, he was asked :. !
got his information. ION Sas'
through a unanimous lette, n, - J
work was being carried !, 'aii
LOUSY" Speaking of his bo,, ~
trotter' which he drives alms s !
on the speedway, he rema,s.,
cant drive out for some tim. I
JACK 1.-THE horse) has a sDasm =
mind leg. On another occasio. y
ing OF a severe storm in which !, Y
oeen caught, he said: 1T w.. Y
fect toronto" Once in snesstr.
daughter, who, he said Wa y
TO be musical, he remarkaa. ' y
going to send her to the con,,o..
Music" Once he felt III and n. |
to a friend, he remarked. =
growing feeble and feel as 4 n.
Ing days were about over. I.n u
man and suppose III have n
last days in some institute,
dignant old men,"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-29
Had His Money ON Her.

The mermaids watched the fin keels
off Newport, and marvelled much that
others.
That's the Boston boat" remarked
Neptune who had his money on her,
She's pointing now
It's time she was pointing replied
one of the mermaids: for the last
three hours she's beer satting."-New
York Marine Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-29
The sweet Thing. way.

When you see a girl ostentatiously
removing a feck of dust from a young
mans coat said the observant man,
you may rest assured that she is his,
and she wants everyone to know it,"
Yes and after marriage" remarked
the Benedick, ''she removes the dust
from his clothes unostentatiousiy. to
prove his Is Observation-Disclosures Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-29
~ThoughtIe.. Woman.

Mr.. Krusty-Well, It's too late now.
Why didn't you come to my Office when
you were down town to-day and tell me
all this?
Mrs. Krusty-Why. 1 didn't think to
stop at your Office.
Mr.. Krusty-That's just like you. II
you would only stop TO think OCCASION
ally, perhaps you would have thought
to stop.-Philadeiphia Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-29
Low Grade Of InteIIiucncc.

Its astonishing. Jim Gangs, that You
don't know enough TO come home be-
Tore daylight! Why can't you initiate
the moon?"
"Wha's matter wiz moon?"
Why, the moon knows enough to
drop out of sight when it's fuIl."--Bos-
ton Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-29
ExtinEuished. rhonnh.

Nell-You. surely. don't think Jsnk-
Ing wife pretty?
BeIie-Certainly not.
"But YOU told May Sewers that she
was just lovely
THAT was because May was an old
flame OF jenkins philadelphia Rec
ord.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-29
Love

BY f.
1901
br the tive
Tom I
h and ret
not IN
hme-that
(nshed VIII
plight; but
gave him
|sly though
h daylight
ed at 1t tn
1t
during
shoulders |
Fnool--he
d at the I
man
! up shout.
absurd; bu.
upset all
hetv
a
dit was
d vha. Wa
Of wild
but glorit
'Eering v
iy crested
he upon
and beate
5 dream fo
wonder t
an and a,
day.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-29

Shove me
F.drst time
weati
ypewrit,
Pad have k.
would
krk e%nioyin,
.itsring her,
handker
glanced
he NUT
Freh veathe
81
|sonan in {
collar and
quietly to
E. raised
his Gust,
tie saluta
did and {
struc.
laws 10,
[% Usual,
had bee
sassaencee
\. hem
we necess,
Copying
Jack. WI
to
mes druid,
sualme
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-29

Abe
tee APP
water
p
watery
snencel
The
cmplo|
0fthes
iheCaI
propef
The
until 81
and m&
Ing mf
cessfur|
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-09-05

Do gup zwiazku n. P.w Stanach Zjednoczonych P6nocnej Ameryki.
"A u@y pnw mdM9o @ pusk omrtnsa zwhhuN Z. uohwaR ma pMd.u dhs Big Snpuhr 1901
CYEKUIAEz x<TIT.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-09-05
Wiar0gOdne swiadectwa.

UOzciwose W kaadej gaie.i przs-
myssu jest jedyna prawd.iwa drogs
do powodzenia. Falszywem pred
stawianism rzeczy p~ublioznosc -
czesto byia oszukiwans tax, fe dzi.
siaj rzeozywista pewnosc moae tylko
ma nis oddziaiac. Szczeg6lnis sprav.
dza sic to W medycynie. Lekarstwa
wystawione ma sprzeda., a wyrsbians
z ozystych ~kojaoych ingredysnoyi
sumiennie ! skrupulatnie, Z pewnos-
cia beda popierane. PoniAszs diva
swiadeotwa stanowozo przekona6
moga o wartosci Severy Bslssmu zy.
ola. Malwina Baohmayer I Robbins,
Ohio, Pisze: "Drogi panic Several
Przyjm mole serdeczns dzieki IA
twoje wysmienite lekarstwo. Ger
piaiam ma straszne bolesci " aolsdku,
a ME mogiam otrzymac aadnej ulgi.
Kupiiam butelke ~pahskiego Balsamu
aycia cd p. Ibnat ! zostalam zupe}nis
wylsozona. Me ma lepszego lskar-
silva. FIR. Jun Z Oklahoma City,
Okla T. piszs: Pahskie lekarstwa q
lepsze, anizeli wszystkie inne. Ufy.
waiem pshskisgo Balsamu zyoia I
Zoiadkowego Bittsrsu j one tylko
urstowaly mi i przediutyiy fyois".
Ma wszystkie dolsgliwosci aoi4dks,
zatwardzenie, W siabosci | M
upadsk w~szelkiego rodzaju systsmu,
sevsry Balssm Zyoia jest prswd.i-
wen lekarstwem. Pomaga trawieniu,
reguluje zoiadek, wzbogsos krsw !
przywraca system do stanu sdrowego
rzsdkiego. Ma sprzedsA u wsryst.
kich aptekarzy ! baudlarzy msdyoyn.
Cena IS ct. Wysyis sic wprost 20
otrzymaniu naleznosoi. Zadns ME
Jest prawdziws bez facsimile podpisu
w. F. Severy 4 Cedar Rapids, lowe
ma kazdym kartonie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-09-05

takowego Delegat musiaiby
zapiacic pefna Gene biletu z
Toledo do domu.
Billet do Toledo moze bye
wykupiony najrychlej dnia 10
Pazdziernika z wyjatkiem z
tych miejscowosci, z kt6rych
trzeba wyjechac PREDICT. ably
stanac w Toledo, d. IA Paz.
dziernika, jadac bez przerwy.
Pokwitowanie "a bilety De-
legatow. ktorzy przybeda do
Toledo dopiero wieczorem d.
16 Pazdsiernika ME bedzie
uwzglednione, gdyz Agent po-
twierdzajacy te pokwitowania
bedzie ma Sejmie tylko W sro.
de d. Is Pazdziernika.
Kazdy Delegat winien ba.
czye ma to. aieby ~pokwitowa.
ME ME byio W j~akikolwiek
sposob zmienione.
Umowa Ia tyczy sic wszyst-
kich kolej W Stanach Zjedno.
czonych. Delegaci powinni
zawiadomit Agenta kolej.
kt6ra zamyslaja iechac przy-
najmniej tydzieh pred wyjaz.
dem. ably ten miaf czas wysta.
rae sic o specyalne blankiety
ma pokwitowanie. Jezeli De.
legaci z Chicago i CT. kt6rzy
jadq przez Chicago zdecyduja
sic jechac ma jednej pewnej
linii, bedzie MONA zamowic
specyalny pociag.
Bye mole, re i Delegaci re
wschodnich stanow przejez-
dzajac przez Buffalo j Cleve-
land, zamowic beda mogli po-
ciag specyalny. Najdogo-
dniejsza koleja z Chicago do
Toledo jest Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern R. r.
Cena biletu z Chicago do
Toledo i %zpowrotem wynosi 9
dol. 35 centow.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-09-05
kalendarzyk h~istOryczny.

sisrPnia 3O-go 1914. Car Alsxan-
der na prosbe Koscius.ki ogsosil
amnestye ola wszystkich polak6w :
zaboru rosyjskisgo, ktorsy brazil
udaiai " woinaoh Napoleons prss.
oiwko Rosyi.
Wrzesnia Ego 1898. Ssjm gro.
dziehski wiekszoscia 81 gios6w pre-.
ciwko % uchwala traktat podziaiowy
I Prusami. Pose{ Ludwik Chodzko
Proponuje odstapic Prusom sses6
iokci ziemi polskiej ma gr6b ola
krola Pruskiego Fryderyka wilhsl-
ma, jake dowod staropolskiej COS.
cinnosci, ktora nawet rozb6inikon
ME odmawia przytuiku. Z
Wrzesnia 5-go 1894. Kr6l pruski
pc acknowledgement o~bleAeniu War.
szawy, bronionej przez Koscius.ks.
zwo&uje rade w~ojenna, ma ktorej "a.
Pada uchwaia zwiniecia obleaenia "
nocy ma City wrzesnia. Prusaoy cd.
stePuja cd Warszawy i oofsjs sic Ia
Czestochowie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-09-05
W sprawie pOdr6zy ma
Sejm XIV do Toledo,
Ohio.

Zarzad Centralny um6wii
sic z kolejami, re cena biletu
kolejowego ma Sejm XIV u.
N. P. do Toledo, j z powrotem
Ground Trip Ticket wynosii
bedzie jedne i jedne trzecia
regularnej ceny jazdy.
Delegat wykupujqc billet do
Toledo p}aci "a takowy regu.
larna Gene a agent cd kt6rego
Delegat billet kupuje, wysta-
Wi mu pokwitowanie "a ode.
brana sumo ma specyalnie do
tego przyrzadzonym blankie.
Gle. Pokwitowanie TO costa.
ME potwierdzone ma Sejmie i
Delegat bedzie miai prawo do
wykupienia biletu z Toledo
do domu, pfacac IA ten billet
tylko jedne trzecia regularnej
sunny. Jezeli n. p. cena bile.
tn do Toledo wynosi 10 dol.
to Delegat zapiaci "a billet 2
Toledo do domu tylko s dol.
Mona atoli powracac tylko
ma tel samej kolei.
Pokwitowanie to jest ko.
niecznie potrzebne, gdyz bex