davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29
MACEDONIAN RISING
The Insurgents Put I. or for One
 Year.

London, Nov. 2S.-A letter from Boris sa.afom, the Macedonian. leader, to a friend in London, says it is the intention of the revolutionary commit tee to defer the next general uprising until the sprins of 1906. after the ex- plIation Of the two year term of the AUstro Russian reforms. Sarafof adds that the reforms are utter failures and that the condition of the peasants is worse than tefore the late revolution. Their homes have not been rebuilt and the people are on the verge of starva- tion some Of them freezing to death. The insurgents under Damien Gruem are maintaining a revolutionary or Ganiza5ion with seventy hands of ten 10 fifty each and are collecting funds l} AI4cedonia for the next rising. Sara for is in Bulgaria for the same ,puc- pose.
 Tn Macedonian circles in London the mobilization Of the Albanian regiments and the Turkisl reserves and the ap poinment of Nazir Pasha as special envoy with insTU-tions to take all measures necessary to suppress the Bulgarian movement by the quickest possible methods, create uneasiness. as the Nazier is regarded as being the most relentless Turkish cOmmander. in suppressing Christian risings. He con- ducted the repressivc operations of last year and p2rticf fpated in the snppTes- s-orl Of -Arieilcsn disturbances.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29
SHOT AT THE JUDGE
A Ministers Outbreak in
 a Court Room
Disappointed Litigant in Divorce PrO- Ceedings Tried to Remove Judge debbarG Of San Francisco.

San Francisco. Cal. Nov. 2s.-Rev. Isaac ScIby of Australia, shot at su- perior Judge Hebbard today while the latter was on the bench. The bullet came within an inch of the judges head and lodged in the back of his chair. The would-be murderer was at once removed from the court room 10 the city prison, and charged with an attempt to commit murder. Selby Wl.l recently sued for divorce by his wife. he conducted his own defense, but was unsuccessful, decree being rendered against him.
 Judge Hebbard who issued the decree was trying a case today when Selby arose from his seat in the court room and fired point blank at the judge, who hearing the bullet whistle past his ear, rushed at his assailant, preventing him from firing another shot. For a time great excitement prevailed. but quiet was soon restored, when it was learned that the judge had not been injured.
 Before being taken to his cell, SeI- by said: I shot at Judge Hebba- because that seems the only way for a man to get justice in this country. Ny only regret is that I seem to have bungled matters considerably. My ln- tentiOn was to kill him, but I was a tr.de nervous.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29

lows One brigade of infantry and five regiments Of cavalry, with a second line of one brigade between Bandioza anu the Hun river; two divisions of infantry between Bandioza and Liu- shinpu: one division between Iinshin pu and Liadaouza; ore division between Liadtaouza and Chinsandlza; one ,iivi- sion between Chinsandiza and I<osan- gau; ;'ore brigade between KOsaugau and SW'muga, with a second line con slsting of one brigade and two divi- sions; one division at Bepupuza, one brigade occupying the country south west of Bepupuza as far as Chingizi. with one brigade of infantry and of cavalry in the second line. Behind the main army is enc brigade of infantry stationed at Liao Yang, one at Yen
 tai and one at Tsinkhetchen.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29
EXPERIENCES AT THE FAIR.

RichmOnd Ind. Nov President Rooseyelts special arrived here a- g-s5 a. m-. leaving a momeu- later Ta- train is scleG-led 10 arrive lu W.za- inEton at seven tomorrow evening AI the members Of the party eunsrarulase themselves on lhc sacc5ss 0f the t.Fa days visit to the fair ThrouEloa- their experience d SL L5uis tlere a-lz a notable absence of c-a1ks vTlo dezir- ed to see the president
 Mss AIzria Her7L-- glass painter af MIni-h. Germany. tried co force her way into the resIde1-e of EiIEa-u S- Thomson. where the president was st0ppins for the purpose of Tsilntlnr e. portrait of the president Sle was stopped by the detectives. arres-ed and locked up- Another woman anura1ch- ed the presidents car lsadiug Texas steer with a fOur feet spread of horns She wanted the guards to lift her. The 1-o-Lau. Who was harmless. proreE Co ae a magnetic woman. who possessaI the peculiar powe- to prevent anyone from lifting her Sl.e -znaIIy led the steer awa--
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29
LApANEsE cHEckEp

St. Petersburg. Nov. 2s.-Generat Satthsroff today telegraphs as follows: The Japanese attack on Isinkhetcnen was checked by our artillery fire, and fighting ceased at 6 o'clock on the eV- ening of November 27. At no point dld the enemy advance nearer than with in coo paces of our positions. Tn the midst of battle a binding suOwstorn' caused a suspension of Eosulities, and when the weather cleared at 9 o'clock in thp afternoon the turning movement against our right flank was observed '
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29
TWAS TOO REALISTIC.
British Torpedo Boat Practice in Ports
 mouth Harbor

British Torpedo Boat Practice in Ports
 mouth Harbor
 Portsmouth. England, Nov 2S-A singular accident, resulting in the death of two men anI injuries to ca number of others. occurred in Ports mouth harbor today. Two launches belonging to the British torpedo school snip Vernon were engaged il an in struetional course of sweeping the har- Dor for mines when suddenly an ex- plosion occurred on board one of the launches which sank.
 Those who were on board Of her were thrown inso the water and were rescued with difficulty. The launch was 50 seriously damaged that she sank The official report says the ex- plosion was due to an unsuccessful es- fort tO fire a cOuntermming explosive charge used during the sweeping oper- atious.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29
.coxEv A BANxP0PT.
Liabilities Of the Comrac nvvsaI Gen
 eFal S287, ,o00

Columbus. O.. Nov. 2S-GeneraI Jaoo5 s. Coxey. Of Mount Vernon. eese- brated as the leader of the Common vear' army tonight filed a personal petition in baDkrup-cy in the United States court here. His liabilities are given as S2S7. .OO0.
 His assets consist of 2.560 shares O. stock in the COXey Steel and SiIica Sand company and an unsecured note for S1L000- The COxey S-eel and SilieG Sand company is now in the hands Of a receiver.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29
STILL FIGHTING
Though the Japanese are Frequently
 Repused zt Da Pass

With the Russian forces at Shen- king. Nov. 2S.-"An attack by the Jap anese upon General Rennenkamprs s position on November 2f resulted in three days fighting at Tsinkhetchen, near Da Pass.
 Though the Japanese have been re- pulsed the fighting still continues. Tnr' Japanese have succeeded ir placing 1ev~ eraI big siege guns in position with which they will be able GO seriously harrass us.
 "The latest estimate uf the disposi- ton of The Japanese forces Is a. fol-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29
Return Of the Presidential
 Party to Washington
TWO DAYS OF PLEASURE
The Worlds Fair During That Tine Was Sinaalarly Free or CEanEs An Indiana Assault Upon the Train Preceding the Presidents.

Pittz5urz. Pa. Nov 2s.-The special train bearing President Roosevei- co Washington from St Louis. arrived a- TittE5urg tonight at S-50 and leua--- Cd ten minutes la-eE- A large azId en- thusiastic cruwd was present at tls Union station and ehe=r after eleer greeted -he eh1-f eNer-tlve when he appeared on the plltform of the rear car
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29
Distance of the Japanese
 From Port Arthur
AN ESTIMATE BY TOXIC
It Is Predicted That There Will Be an Early Occupation of the Fortress. The Operations Below HUhden Favor the Russians.

Tollio, Nov. 2S.-It Is reported that the attack against the 2O3 metre hill by the Japanese light artillery is sue ceeding. It is estimated that ninety per cent of the work of the complete occupation Of Port Arthur will be rin- ished with this height in the posses sion of the JaUanese.- No part or tn" harbor of Port Arthur will then be concealed from the Japanese.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29
STONED HE TRAIN

India112 23lis. Nov ss.-A News sre- siaI from Brazil Ind says that while the pilot train preceding P-es-der- Goosevelts special was passing ga lone -y spot near B-azl today four u,ea -lrew s-ouzs breaking several windows he piiot stopped and the secret ser .ice men clased che men Hs.-o ezca-a.I-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29
THE NEw PATTERsoN TRIAL
It will Be Begun a Week From Yes
 terday.

New York. Nov. 2S.-The jury in the Patterson murder trial was discharged today. At the same time the district at torney served noticeon Miss Patter- sons counsel that a new jury would b selected and retrial begun at the term of court which opens one week from today.
 The illness of Edward Uressler. the juror who was stricken with apopIelcy last week was the cause Of today's ac- tion Mss Patterson appeared much dejected- She was led back to the Tombs to await the beginning of So new trial
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29
kURoPATxIN's AUTOMOBILE

Chefoo. Nov. 2S--Geueral ISuropat- kin is the pOssessor of a twenty-hdrse power automobile, with which he is able to rush at high speed from one point of the line to another, according to a Frenchnan interested in the man ufacture of automobiles who has just arrived here from Mukden. lie spent three weeks with General Kurop1tkin. who wished to secure twenty large automobiles to supply ammunition
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29
WENT THROUGH ICE

West Point, N. Y. Nov. 2S.-Ftank and AHshur Thayer aged fourteen and twelve respectively. broke through ice on a pond here tonight and the older boy was drowned. The boys are sons of Captain Arthur Thayer of the Third
 aval.y, who is on duty at the military academy.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29
THE NORTH SEA CASE.
The United Statss Formally invited to !
 Take Part in inquiry

Washington. Nov. 2S-Count Cas- sini- the Russian a-nbassador and Sir Mortimer Durand. British ambassador called separately at the state depart ment today to present in behalf of their respective governments an invitation to the Uniteed States to appoint high ranking naval officer a member Of the court Of inquiry to investigate the facts or the DOgger bank incident.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29

speedily in emergencies. He says the Russian army is S00.COO strong. X few hundred wounded are at Mukden and SC0GO are at Harbln. He came over the Siberian railroad which is working splendf6iy
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29
SHOCKS.

Atchison SS3s. pfd. 1O37s. N. J. Central 191, C. &s O. 497s. St. Paul 1S2, Big Four S94, C. S1 S. 2254, 1st pfd. 5S5z, 2nd pfd 56. Erie 405a, Manhattan les, MetropOIi- tan 1225s, Mo. Pac. 1OS%z, N. r. Central 1878, Penna 1S79s, St. L. & s. F. 2nd pfd 6754, So. Pac. G7l4, Union Pac. 94tz. Anal Copper SIS. Sugar 1zS. Auacon- la 1151z, '. s. Steel 51I3, U. $. pfd 945s, W. U. g.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29
A BATTLE WITH ROBBERS
One of Three Killed in an iowa
 own.

Sioux City, Nov. 2S.-In a battle be- tween a posse of citizens and three robbers at Fonda. Iowa, today one Of the robbers whose name is not known was shot and fatally wounded The other two escaped. but a posse is in pursuit. A small amount of booty was found on the wounded man.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29
JAPs, ENORMOUS LOSSES

St. Petersourg. Nov. 2S.-The war of fee has received inforu,a tion from Che foo that the Japanese assault on Port Arthur on Saturday was repillsed wttb enormous losses.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29
A TREATY WITH RUSSIA

St. Petersburg. Nov. 2S.-Russia has accepted the invitation of the United States to conclude an arbitration treaty on the lines of the American French treaty.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29
DEFEAT oF WEARY.

Chicago. Nov eS.-W5liIe FFtzre-1II Of Brooklyn. won a decision ove- Charlie Weary of Milwaukee a- the end cf len rounds Of 6gzting here tonight
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29
BONDS.

.. $. 2s reg. 10415, coupon ICi1z; '. ~ 2s reg. 1Ol1z, coupon 10415; U. g. new Is reg. 13O1a, coupon 13G7s; U. s. old Is reg. 1C6h, coupon 1O61E.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
An Irregular Movement of Prices in
 the Stock harKet.

New York, Ncy. 2s.-An irregular movement of prices of stocks today re- nected mixed profit taking and new speculative campaign going on.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29
WEATHER TODAY

Washington. Nov. 2S.-Forecast; Ari- zona, fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29

FOR REND Furnished houses, four to ten rooms from $25 to $200 per month, according to size and furnish ings. F. F. PascOe, real estate, loans and insurance 11O N. Center st, oppo- site Hotel Adams
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-25
Cured Of Chronic Diarrhoea After Ten
Years cf Suffering

i wish ,otssa a lcN cords in praise
OF Chambsrlaus Collie Cholera and
D,arrhoea Remedy" says Mrs Matte
Burgc OF Martn-y.lle va. 81 suffer
ed from chronic a.arra'"a for ten
years ana during tha, time tried va.
rious remedies without obtaining any
permanent relief Last summer one
OF my children was taken with chol
era morbus. and ! procured a bottle
of this remedy only two doses Were
required 10 give her entire relief
| then decided 20 try the medicine my
self. and dii not use an Of one
bottle before I was we'll an ! have
never since been troubled with that
complaint. one can not say too much
In favor OF that wonderful medicine
This remedy Is Tor sale by +. j. Ram
sey, Arimore Drug Co. W 3 Frame
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-25

a little too much. or II you are sub.
ject To- attacks OF indigestion tho
stomaCh expands wells. and pI1-
up against the heart This crowds
the heart and sh0gtens the breath
Rapid heart beats and heart disease
Is the Gnal result kodol Dyspepsia
Cur cigests what you eat. takes the
strain on the heart cures Indigestion
dyspepsia, sour stomach and contrib
utes nourishmeut, strength and health
20 every organ Of the body. sod by
all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-25
SO NE MID SUMMER
FOUND TRIPS

ST. Louis-Very low rates all season.
Exceptionally low coach excursion
rates July Il, Is and 25
colorado-Very low rates all summer.
Through sleeper service.
chieaso-very low rates all summer
Great Lake Resorts-Yery low rates
all summer
Southeastern Resorts-Including At
lantic Coast Points. One fare plus
s. for the round trip, on sale We'd
nesdays and Saturdays, all summer
Knosyille-One fare plus 81 for the
round "trip. June IS TO August 25
West Baden and French Lick
Springs. One fare plus 81 for round
trip. July 1929.
Louisville-One fare plus 1925 round
trip. August 1929
california-Less than one fare fol
rourd trip. August IS to septem'
ber 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-25
chamberIain's collie, Cholera and o.
arrhoea Remedy.

This remedy is certain 20 Doe need
ei I'm almost every home before the
summer is over. It can always De-
depended upon boz Jhe most severe ana
dangerous cases. II is especially va.
liable for summer disorders in emil.
dren. il ls pleasant 90 take and never
fails TO give prompt relief Why not
buy it now? II may save life. Fol
sail uy F. J. Ramsey Ardmore Drug
Co. W. b Frame
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-25

When the mercury in the thermome.
ter reaches the dizzy height Of 100 a
Quick Meal gasoline stove becomes a
necessity Blyeus, Cornn & Frersicy
sell them.
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-30
WARWICK

Z. A. Jones spent Monday in Whining
ton.
w. J. Lofland Jr., was in Wilmington
Saturday. III
Jr. G.. E. P. NJ. meets every Sunday at
o'clock, the public is invited to attend.
Mrs. Sallie Gunkle was the guest Of her
daughter one day during the past week.
Washington Camp No. s, P. 0. S. OF A.
meets every Wednesday evening at 8
O'clock.
Mr.. William Dorsey is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Dorsey near
town.
Miss Effie Berry was an over Sunday
visitor at the home Of Mrs. Elwood Will
liams.
Most of the low lands and meadows are
well filled at this time with surface water
as well as the wells.
Mrs. Elwood Paris spent part Of the
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
o. Spear on Bohemia Manor.
Mrs. John Garner has been in Whining
ton during the past week, where she is
being treated by specialist
Senior Christian Endeavor prayer
meeting Sunday evening at the usual hour.
Topic, AN evening with Burmah and
Sian,'' lisa; 35:l-10.
Mr. Paul Ludas, Of Philadelphia, and
Miss Nellie Pier and brother John, were
entertained at dinner on Saturday, at the
home of Mrs. Wilson Merritt.
A very pretty monument and head
stone has been erected in Mount Oliyit
NJ. P. Cemetery at the graves Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Yinyard and son Edward.
A large nnmber Of telephone poles
have been torn to pieces by the Electric
storms OF the past four weeks, but we notice
more on the main line to Chestertown
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-30
PULLING DOWN THE FLAG

ssThe United States paid Spain
$4,000, 900 for the Philippines.
Since that purchase was made
this country has sent a great
army to the island to queH a
hostile uprising of the natives,
America has also spent many
millions besides the original pur-
chase price to build roads, Gus
tom houses, schools and to i'm
prove in other ways that tropical
land. Thousands of soldiers, the
best that this country could pro
duce, perished in putting down a
savage rebellion and restoring
peace. ThePhillippines are now
part of the United States as
much as Alaska or Louiaiana OF
any other purchased territory
1t is under a sound civil dpvern
ment and is paying its OWL way
"But Judge Parker's par T has
declared that the Amricay flag
must be hauled down i the
Philippines. All the lives that
were lost were lost in vain. Al
money expended was an abs$ $lutt
waste. Retreat, give up, gettout
that is the cry of Judge Parker:
party. Because Black Hawl
wanted Illinois, did the United
States abondon that territory
Did it yield to the Seminoles {ol
the great Northwest to the Sioux
"Can any party be "safe aflC
sane that SO recklessly tries t.
throw away its own territory ant
defile its own fag?"-Phila. Press
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-30


from Middletown via Warwick and
Cecilton than any other line.
Washington Camp No. 8. p. o. S. Of A.
enjoyed quiet little treat last Wednes-
day evening when the following officers
were installed for the ensuring six months:
Powell T. Johns P. r; N. E. Manloye,
Pres; 1. P. King Jr., Vice Pres; U. P.
CHM M. of F.; w. J. Lofland Jr., Rec.
sec.; Amos R. Merritt, Fin. Sec; S. d.
Wilson Treas; 7. G. Lynch, Con-; J. M.
Holden, Inspector; E. NJ. Holden Guard !;
R. B. Merritt Jr., Chaplain; ]. w. Johns,
Assist r. Sec; II. King, RS G. Stearns
L. S.; A. D. Short, w. T. Einyard and
J. NJ. Holden Trustees; WI. Lofland Jr.;
Pianoist. Rec, Sec.
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-30
TO ADOPT DRASTIC MEASURES

DOVER, July 2Sth-Drastic measures
will be adopted by the State Board d
Agriculture to stamp out the outbreak oI
anthrax, in this county, amoung cattle.
A special meeting Of the Board has been
called for this afternoon, to be held al
Secretary Wesley Webb's Office.
The outbreak, the worst in the history
OF the State, is daily killing scores Of cows
on the marshes near Smyrna and Milford
Neck.
8 You have my approval Of any meas
ure you adopt to stamp out this disease, 2
said Governor HUM, to James 7. Shall.
cross member of the State Board. The
board will employ seserrl veterinary sur
geons to assist DR.. w. F. Mcdowell, of
Middietown and DR.. J., R. Kuhns, of
Dover.
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-30
TOWNSEND

Ralph VanDyke visited Dover satur-
day.
Henry Donovan is visiting Sussex
friends.
Willie Skaggs, Of Philadelphia, visited
town this week.
Miss Lena Stats, Of Middletown, spent
Sunday at home.
Rev. ]. II. BeauclIamp, Of Harrington,
visited town this week.
Miss Emma Choate, Of Newark, is
visiting Mrs. D. B. Jones.
Albert White, OF Camden, spent Sun
day with Townsend friends
Prof. Gooding, Of Carlisle, Pa, spent
Monday night with D. B. Jones.
Annie VanDyke is visiting her brother,
Horace YanDyke, who lives near Sny-
rna.
Miss May Talley, Of near Wilmington,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Stats this
week.
Mrs. Jane Foxwell, Of Philadelphia, is
spending the summer with relatives in
town.
Horace VanDyke and Hart Scoot are
the guests of Fl. G. VanDyke, near Smy-
rna.
Archie Finley, Of Philadelphia, is TAX
ing his summer vacation and spending
it at home.
Miss Winnie Price has returned to her
home near Stillpond, after visiting Mrs.
Sallie Watts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Townsend enter
tanned the Ladies Aid of Union M. Z.
Church Wednesday evening.
| Miss Virginia Hutchison and Miss
Katherine Ratledge have returned home
after attending the summer school at
Dover.
Rev. ]. w. Jones and wife returned
last Wednesday from visit to friends i'll
Franklin City, Va, former appoint
ment Of Mr.. Jones.
Rev. Edward VanDyke who has spent
fifteen years in missionary work in Japan
visited town Thursday. Mr.. EanDyke
has accepted position as japanese inter,
prefer at Vancouver, British Columbia.
Diphtheria has made its appearance in
our town. There have been about i
\ dozen cases, but it is confined to a few
n fanrifits, ard does not seeIT To he spread,
Iaing at present. Fortunately tile disease
thas been in very light form The town
founcil ordered all children under six.
teen years Of age to be kept off the street
J Bernard Dillman former resident d
! Townsend, who has been i'll with con
sumption for several months at the hos
pital at Farnhurst, died Friday night
/ His remains were brought to Townsend
Saturday. Services were held Sunda,
afternoon in the NJ. f. Church; Rev. G.
7. Wyatt preaching the funeral sermon
Interment at Townsend cemetry.
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-30
MIDDLErowN, DEL, JULY so, 1904.
THE REGISTRATION

Next Saturday, August 9th, is
the first day on which to register
as a qualified voter for the cleo
ton of 1904. 1t is important that
Republicans should register on
that day for several reasons.
This necessary prerequisite
for voting must be done once and
if done on the first day it is over
and the registered voter can then
see that his neighbor qualities on
! the next day. Then again, the
kprimary election for delegates to
Ehe State Convention will be held
bn Monday the 8th and no one,
unregistered can participate in
the choice of those delegates, and
it is important that this conven-
ton be composed Of "safe and
sane Republicans. AS the TRAN.
SCRIPT has said more than once,
this convention can make pos
siblel or impossible Republican
success in Delaware. If the NOM
nations are such as will tend to
harmony, a satisfactory result
will be reached. If on the other
hand, the convention be CONTROL
ed by men who believe withthe
Eve'aiaag Journal that it is the Re
publican platform, two tickets
will almost surely follow and OF
course that means Democratic
success all along the line. We
do not believe that any part Of
either Republican party desires
that result, but if the conserva-
tive voters do not register next
Saturday and vote on the follow
ing Monday, there is danger Of
its being reality.
The voters registered on the
three Saturdays in August, will
also be the ones who will choose
the nominees Of the party at the
primary election for the selection
of county, hundred and district
officers. Therefore we hope that
as nearly as possible every Re
publican voter will register in
August. Particarly do we hope
for a full registration of conser-
vative Republicans on next Sat
11rdav
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-30
REDUCED RATES TO LOUISVILLE


On account Of the Biennial Encamp-
ment, knights of Psthias, at Louisville,
KY, August l6 to 20, 1908, the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad Company will sell excur-
sion tickets to Louisville and return,
from all stations on its lines, from Aug
ust IL to Is, inclusive, at rate It single
fare, plus 500, for the round trip. These
tickets will be good for return pas
sage to leave Louisville not later than
August 81, when validated by Joint Agent
at Louisville. Upon deposit Of ticket with
Joint Agent, not later than August 81.
and payment Of so cents, an extension OF
returned limit may be secured to leave
Louisville TO September Is, inclusive.