davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23
PEOPLE AND THE CORPORATIONS

IL K all very well to ccnsurc Prcsi. dent Roosevelt for his autocratic, arbi. trary course and to dcplorc his impa. tiencc with the set forms of conscrv. alive and constitutional procedure, but of what avail can it be ,o do SO when every day brings it's fresh burdens of dishonesty and corruption in high placcsl
 The President conduct may be open to impeachment; it may have the gray. est aspect in tho eyes of the wisest and the best among us; but what effectual or serious condemnation of 1t can there be by public opinion when the provo. cntion for it is discIosedf Who is it., of truth, that Is bringing the law into disrcpute and discrediting the Constitution-Prcsident Roosevelt or the men who exploit our great corpor. ationsf
 If MT. Roosevelt has no instinct for the law and no susceptibility to its ,pirit and traditions, nevertheless he will be sustained aud approved by the people SD long as such colorable justi. hcation of his nets is hurled in the face of the public. The whole subiec, IS an object lesson and study in the problem of "IIow to Wreck n Form of Government v
 We begin by secret debauchcry in business methods. We corrupt our com. mon carriers. We buy, by corruption, infamous advantages over our compct. itors in business. We ruin thousands; and, thriving, our lust for lawless gain grows by what it feeds on. We rctort on the blackmail of legislators by buy. ing Legislatures, SO that the infection of our morals and our methods tnints the whole body polite. Everywhere the destroying canker spreads; it in. vadcs all ranks, vitiatcs the moral sense and distor's the national perspective of right and wrong. Who is really to blame if old remedies seem inadeauatc | and if in the extremity of the issue the law and the offender fall to. gcther.
 There can be no great evil to infcst | part of the people but it must spread To the whole of the people, and so com pass the downfall of whatever cdifce Inc people have built. - New York Sun. Sun.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23
CATTLE ARE ALSO DYING FROM
 DISEASE.
Er0m Sunhy's Dajlvl

Following the Journal. Miner article
 yesterday, on the death of large mum
 Der of sheep in the Skull Valley coun
 try, It was learned last night, from q
 reliable source, that n number of cattle
 hnd died on the ranges in that vicin.
 ny m the past two montbs, also, from the effects of n disease. resembliny big jaw,' which caused great loss to number of herds on the ranges in the Southern and Southwestern por,s of The county, some years ago.
 Tho greatest loss has occurred among the two-year-olds, but the disease is noticed also in the older animals. Tho largest individual loss reported so far IS From the Rigdcn herds, the owner of which informed the Territorial Veter. marian of the matter some time ago asking Tor an investigation of the strange disease. Grant Carter and other stockmcn in the Kirkland see. tion have also lost a number of steers From inc strange disease, the cause of which no stockman, up to the present, has been able to determine.
 After being attacked by the disease. the animals jaws swell, as well ms us throat, and despite the best attcn. lion many die inside of month choked From the swelling in the throat. and lack of food.
 The disease is ns serious n mntoor to the stockmen as the presence of thr poisonous weed is to the wool growers, and the representatives of both industries are much concerned over the existing conditions and con. 'eYueht losses to their herds and 'iocks' In all probability the Legis. ature will be asked to make provision Tor an investigation of the causes of Inc losses 10 the cattle and sheen.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23
NIGHT IN SN0W STORM ON
 MOUNTAIN Aged Thomas Nee Is Found, Safe And
 Sound
Car Give No Coherent Account Of His
 Wanderings
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

After wandering all Friday night over Bald Mountain in the fierce snow storm that ragged almost blizzard like over that lonely peak, Thomas Nee, aged - years, whom it was thought had pcrishcd in the mountains, made his way to thc ranch of F.. A. Albert. son, on Lower Lynx Creek, late S,tur. day evening, where he was given food and shelter. Later in the night he was found there by Charles Burton, one of the posse organized here to search for Nee. The aged man was in good con. dition and apparently suffering nonc from his trying experiences.
 Nice left the Herman home on Nir. ginin street. last Wednesday, but on account of his mental condition it could not bc learned from him where had been since that time. with the excep. tion that he had wandered all night through inc storm. over Bald Mountain. n bleak and barren peak that skirts the western boundary of Lonesome Val. ley. He was taken to the Ticrnan home, where he is being cared for and nurscd back io health. His mental con. dition is still much the same as il was before hc made his mysterious disap. pearance.
 Two of the eight soldiers sent in search of him Saturday lost their way and wandered 10 Humboldt, where they spent Saturday night, the other six rn. turning in squads of two to Fort Whip. pie. The two troopers, at Humboldt. after putting their stecds away for the night, started in to see the sights of the new Shelter City.
 An ex'sargeant of cavalry. employed m tho smclter, seeing the plight of his former comrades, notified the command. ing officer of the fort of their pres. ence there and n detail of two more troopers was sent after them to .scor, them home, yesterday.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23
Editorial Comment
The Legislature.
(From Sundays Daily.)

The era,iou. of tho Legislature will cviu n, pAoonix , proceedings usual attempt act cn corporations pay jus. proportion of Already chapters the Copper Queen dof Territorial Board Equalization sup board composed of They representa- of Q e people.
 unequal taxation, of big mining corporations to the the several counties with only few exceptions the people and have made their the predatory corporations of which they really the
 The Journal Miner thoroughly present system equalization and act with to n great meeting of Equal .on that it's actions il" raising the assessment of mines would hurt the 'Poor owness' t noticeable fact that the newspapers suddenly sltous poor Copper Queen corporations have been a of We ao,o that Yavapa ordered by the Territorial Board of Equalization While their have been advanced yet the reduction tho had disinishng tho they have been so "s producing mines that paid the advance" n" it was intended to be- and the own
 It has been quite aemp, the powers the Board of Equalization be made fu but if m effort is made that direction will he dy and will blast with certain nfamy the authors of the
 also reported that the ecene light monopoly of Prescott has proposed competition This measure" naturally will not be proposed by representative from and make him fellow be Territory, closely lest they unthinkingly bill interests of their constituents
 On the whole the people in wha Legislature not do rather than in what
 
   will departure because there consideration S few noise ana army.
 two First the revision applied '" d building purposes together with provision board of all road building.
 Second an amendment roviling in
  n that of higher 1t riduousy
  fhc be of ain just
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23
REGULATION OF MINING PROMO.
 TON.

IL K understood that among t'c early bills to be introduced in the Lcgsla turc there will bc ,ne or two for ihc regulation of mining promotion aui to secure to outside investors assurance that they will get something for ;heir money. The proposed legislation is de- signed not only to deal death biow to iakc mining companies but 70 ilsten the development of properties which have been capitalized and tho capital stock of which has been sold. rhe Legislation will be basel upJr the cor. rect theory that there has been too much promotion md not enough c1re- sronding development.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23
GETS TWENTY DAYS.
(Fr0.a Sunaay's DailyJ

yesterday afternoon Deputy Sheriff Horace Bowdrc returned from Hum. poid', having in custody J. D. Silvera, " brazilian negro, sentenced to serve twenty days in the county jail on the ch"rg' [" striking another negro on 'h" h"ad with n win, bo'.,,. The trouble was over woman.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23

A member of the Texas Legislature has resigned because he "cannot con. Scicntiously vote for Bailey" H all the anti-Bailey members arc going to act that way about 1t, how is it to help the "patriot" who Is after the Senator's se~ts l..
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23
ALBERTA's LEoIsLATURE.

EDMONTON, Alberta, Jan. IT, The Alberta Legislature convened today. A busy session is expected by the mem. bers, as there is large amount of important legislation to go before the House.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23

Rockefeller says n clear conscience is the most valuable possession man can have. Is this plain envy, or snug self. satisfactionl
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23

Really, Mir. Carnegie need not worry because an income tax will make liars. All taxes seem to have n tendency to do that.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23

There was little more delay than was expected, hut never any real doubt that the Panama Canal would receive the President 70. K.D
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23

Before the present session of Con. gross Is over, the President may be glad he declined n third term right at the start.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17
WESTMINSTER THEATRE. r

The Jersey Lilies" company presented
fairly good bill at the Westminster The
atre yesterday. The opening and closing
numbers was a two-act musical skit CALI
ed "The Grafters." In which John =.
Ward and Leon Errol furnished the great
er part OF the comedy and Miss Fanny
Vedder. favorite at this place of amuse-
ment, led a gpod-sized corps OF pretty
girls, all OF whom could sing fairly well.
The Four Zaras. baton manipulators, were
by far the leading feature OF the olo.
Enrol, Man. Franks and Enrol have a
pleasing comedy sketch and Miss Vedder
with her dancing boys, Frank and Will
lams. make a hit. The others in the ollo
are Neil Mckinley. In tenor solos; Ward
and Raynor, in Talk and Song This
bill will be given every afternoon and
evening during the week. Rice and Bar
ton, the old reliable favorites, como next
week.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17
warren

DR.. Nelson r. Hall states that he will
not hold an autopsy on the body of Ches-
ter Place, which was found in the Palmer
river yesterday. as he considers that there
Is no evidence of foul play I'm the case.
DR.. Hall says that the fact that no money
was found in the pockets of the clothing
on the body Is no proof that the man was
killed, as the habits OF the man were
such that he never had much money with
him. Although no autopsy will be held
DR. Hall will make an examinatio nof the
body this afternoon.
Horatio Cox and his sister. OF Market
street, returned home yesterday after at
10-weeks' vacation trip. spent about the
scenes of their childhood in England Mr.
Cox has been resident OF Warren over
30 years
The Fragment circle OF the King s
Daughters will hold a meeting this even
ing at their rooms on Water street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stelling OF Provi-
dence are visiting friends in town.
The new oyster shed OF Dir. Connolly
at the foot of broad street, is nearing
completion.
The many friends Of Capt. Frank Smith,
the oyster dealer. presented him with a
large safe a few evenings ago at his new
building at the foot OF Baker street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17

etian Edward Clark and His Six Winn-
ming Widows, one of the best girl acts
In vaudeville, made great big hit. Mr.
Clark is a very finished actor, as his i'm
personation OF the race track tout showed
and the widows are all such stunning girls
that everyone in the audience envied Mr.
Clark in the "A Kiss for Each Day in the
Week" song An act that went on rather
early, but which will repay everyone for
going early TO SEE, was that of the FARRELL
brothers, two fine looking, splendidly de-
veloped young men. who do an equilibristic
act that is really astonishing. Their feats
are OF the most difficult nature, which
even the ease and grace with which they
are accomplished does not disguise.
Others on the bill were the Rich Duo.
singing dancing funmakers; Conlin and
Steele, in a medley OF music and dancing;
Browning and LeVan. The Hebrew and
the Politician; Louis Guertin. in some
exceptionally fine jumping that will arouse
the interest and enthusiasm OF every ath-
lete, and the Keith motion pictures with
some capital films.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17
IMPERIAL THEATRE

At the Imperial theatre this week the
Whalen & Martel Amusement company
presents the Kentucky Bellies" 1t is a
most agreeable company OF entertainers
and In every way pleased good sized au-
diences yesterday afternoon and even
ing.
rus; then there are good singers and
some very Giverting specialties. The
opening part is entitled ''Mr. Wise From
Broadway" Shepard Camp doing the
with an occasional excursion into other
lines. There are sailor boys and sailor
girls a plenty to be seen in the opening
chorus and they had the audience APP
fetching songs are sung by the chorus.
Billy F1emen, Kittie Miller. Jim Dia-
mond, Grace Harman and Camp.
In the .olio May Taylor as second
satisfies every one who hears her we'll
rendered vocal selections. II was hard
for the audience last evening TO let Coo
cia and Amato end their very popular
dancing, done as part OF a sketch, enti-
tied the Mixer and the Maid" Though
the pair were as accommodating as they
were clever, and that is saying much,
they had to give up before the audience
was within a long distance OF having
enough of the pleasure furnished.
Flemen and Miller certainly put every
one in a good humor and kept them so
by some most amusing but refined work.
AND McLeOdS nuSlcdl InOnOlOSue Is well
prepared and is delightful. He had many
encores last evening and he is very near
worth the entire price OF admission for
even the most careful money spender.
The very clever acrobatic work OF the
Melvin Brothers won the marked appro-
val OF the audience, and deserves II. The
performance concludes with a number Of
musical selections, in which the MEM
bers OF the company fully equal previous
efforts. The scene OF the second act Is
the grand plaza In the city of Panama.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17
EMPIRE THEATRE

when Knighthood Was in Flower" is
the attraction at the Empire this week.
1t is called romantic comedy, dealing
with the life and times of Mary Tudor. 1t
is a typical example OF the romantic
historic incidents for a background. The
bright and vivacious treatment which
Miss Grace Merritt. who heads the cast,
gives 10 the leading role adds to the
pleasure which derived from the perform
ance and does not detract from the effec-
tiveness OF the scenes.
The company is well balanced Joseph
Selman as Charles Brandon gives ade-
quate support TO Miss Merritt Miss Vir-
ginia Cranna as Lady Jane Bolingbroke
also fills creditably an important place In
the development of the plot. Jane" has
all the troubles OF her mistress 10 bear
other members OF the company aid In
rounding out a good performance.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17
SCENIC TEMPLE

The weeks program at the Scenic Tenn
pie opened yesterday with an act OF
singing and dancing by Paula Slosson. a
prima donna soubrette. William f. DON
agan, colored vocalist. sang several
old-time melodies. one illustrated and the
Knox Brothers presented an entertain
ing musical sketch, playing various in
struments. j. w. Harrington gave clever
mimicry, and Lionel V. Smith. a boy So
prano, sang several pleasing selections
The pictures. mostly humorous. include
Liquid Electricity" view OF the Elks
parade in Philadelphia, the Fountain OF
Youth" "A Hobo Hero" and DOT Lee
die German Band" A change of pictures
will be made on Thursday as usual
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17
M. c. d. BORDEN BUYING
PRINT CLOTHS AGAIN

Fall River. Sept. I'm G. n. Borden
has been executing one OF his character
istic coups In the local cloth market yes
terday. creating somewhat OF a furry.
His brokers acting under his instruc-
tions. have been buying all the priIt
cloths I'm Regulars" I'm sight at 5h cents
per yard. the top figure. for delivery up
TO January. 1905 Up TO noon no very great
quantity had been secured. as many OF
the mills are already sold ahead. while a
number Of mill treasurers with whom the
brokers expected TO do business were out
OF town.
This move on Mr.. Borden's part Is con-
sfrued- -to-mean- -thathe -expects- 10 see
sustained demand at higher prices for
finished prints for some time 10 come.
and his action yesterday practically as
sures that there will be no recession in the
present quotations for gray cloths for the
next six months at least
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17
NICKEL THEATRE

The Nickel theatre offers list OF mo-
ton pictures of a comedy nature that
were very much appreciated by large au-
diences all day yesterday liquid Elec-
tricity" was one big scream from start TO
finish. IL showed how a new chemical, a
sort Of liquid electricity, is applied TO
lazy street cleaners and sleepy messen-
ger boys. making them wids-aweke and
energetic Strength OF Cheese" u a
very funny picture. showing how two boys
OF mischief -biiy-se very stFeaf-srncfiinr
cheese and put IL in their fathers coat.
only 10 make their father very much shun-
ned by everyone. "Reggie's Camping
Party was another picture that aroused
laughter. An interesting picture was one
showing how railroad trains are built at
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17
COMMON COUNCIL AMENDS
MAKEPEACE TUNNEL PLAN
VOTE AMENDING
TUNNEL PLAN

Ayes-Presdent Balch ana
Messrs. Covell. Darling, Earle
Evans, Flynn, Hall, Heath, Kelly
Morse, McCaffrey, McNamee, Par,
sons, Pearce. Sullivan, Taylor ana
Walch--17.
Noes-Messrs. Baker. Bixby,. Don
oyan, Makepeace, Miller, Moore
O'Neil. Presbrey, Schofeld. Sears,
Waite-11.
Absent and not voting-Messrs.
Carpenter, Daw, Durfee. Grim
wood, Halton. Kelso, Littleheld,
Moulton. Potter, Rattigan, Rogers
and Sweet--l2.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17

tette scored a big hit, singing the new
philosophy song, Keep on Smiling"
which was admirably illustrated. Miss
Carrier sang THE Songs My Dear Old
Nanny Used to Sing" medley OF pretty
Southern airs. and was heartily applauded
for them.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17

The council was then adjourned.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05

Aebobtcn GritouffilGrnng in Eellingz
S5eoter 5uriidgelpielen morbel. 9e.
reits rod Den criten Nuftrittcn mar
cS fir Ole fitnOigen Gbeboncr wobl
fallm mebr 5rDciielboit, Dab oaS &iIts
lpiel 5ioSfo MAIDEN WiirOe. Inter
Dem Yllblifum r;udItc lid cine I'M.
uerfennbar obtcbncn0c Stimmung
bcmcrfbor, Die INNER i60rfcr mliroc.
ShlieGlid) bro9 Gin Sturm los, mic
man i'm in eincm Der bciiercn Der.
liner Sbcoter mobl iCItcn crle6t Bat.
Gas Ynblifum uoliiibrtc nit Soblcn
unO idriQen Eiiifen nlli S6liliieln
eincn 10 entietliden 2Grnl, oaB Scr
&orbong foacn mlBte.
MolIen 9 iirgcr bIei6cn.
Ter &oridloG, OnB Ocn notirroliiir'
ten ontcrifoniibcn 9iiroern oos Dir.
gcrrcd)t cntjogcn lpcrocn ioG, mcnn
lie iib lGllger oIS fiinf Sabre olrBcr'
bolb Scr Ser. Stootcn o,liGoltcn, BAT
litter GclltId.Nnlcrifnnern, Die 81
oolcrn0cm NufcntGoIt nod Der Sci
motb 5uriidgcfcbrt iil0, oic grGBtc
Gntrilitlng Dcrpor9crirfen. Gle in if
rem Gcdtcn 9corobtclt bcobiiGtiGcn,
cine gcborniihItc YrotcltiGrift 9cgen
Den notipiitiIhcn @nidlog an oo8
Stoot8.G cpartcntcnt in @aI1ington
ST. rid)tcn.
$50 lit Hoo 2urcm burg
Ger .&oriuGrts" perofiertlid)t cit
5~lpcitcs mo oiesnlol ou9eni6einlid)
ben Gbotiodcn cntipredenoeS Sc.
mcnti ocs 9criGts, Dob Noio 2llrer1.
burg in @oriduu ucr6oftct ruorOen
lei. IoS 9lott bc6nuptet, sen 9(ufcnt-
bolt Der 6cfanntcn Mothcu 81 fennen.
Sic ion lid Eidt Iutit BON Sonl6rrg
befinbcn.
T6.cucrun4S5ula9c iir
2cbrer.
Gic ircic &onioltoot &om6urg lit
Sen ii6ri0cn bcutiden 8unbesitootcn
NIT cincm glltcn 9ciipiel poronge-
gonNcn, Sic bat nGnnlid). Dem cltor'
men Stci9cn oIler ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
&ednuug trogeno, i6rcn 2ebrcrn cine
Gbeuerumgs5ulogc 6cluiligt, trotocnt
Die 9eiolbung Ocrielben erbebIid no
fer lit. olS 3. .. oicienigc Der preuBis
idcn Shulmciiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05
SeiratbS 2iccmscn.

. -
Scirry 9oooisfp. %, uno Dcttic
Gilbert, 90. Mpplifnut &orrp 30.
ooisfn Nr. 2t5, Siio.Goroline.Str.
Toscoc q. Glcr, "a uno Cattle
9feir. %. Npplifont NoScoe 81. 81
Ter, @oi6ington, z. 6.
0nt. q. Crane, SO, ui0 4ntanoo
&ortcnitioc, 10. applifort ISM. 6.
Craze, Or. t049, @eIt.S trobe.
@iGiont q. Sgbet 81 un0 Goit6
9. Sane, %. Tpplifontin Woegic
u. Siponncr, Nr. $40. &amiop.Str
SomcS g. @orb. q, mo Bertha
90, Oilers, 90. Ipplifant Gtepbcn
y. Woro, Or. 1867, Wtilton.9fpe.
glbert Mcorcr, 26, nno Barbara
G,nnpf 20. 9lppIifont GboS. &linlpf.
George s. Midcr, 80, nno Caroline
gbruoon. 80. Npplifont Spbn q. @cs
Gee, Der. 80, Noro,Gben.St
Sarrp 6. So6niton, %, uno Mop
Sonber, %. Applifont $. s. SSobll.
itoll, gtr. IA, 8clt.9nltinlprcs Str.
SalncS Is. NtcliolL 20, iiitb Gnnnlu
g. Gsncr, 90. GppIifatt Slf. Yfitid,
9tr. 4O9, Tarf.9lne,
Sobn Carroll @errIig, %, una
6rances .. gutteriielo, 81, 9lppli-
fant Salttcs g. @ernig Nr. 1864, q.
Strider. Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05
Yaitimore 0ampT : Endct SO.
(alte nuo 5uuerldiiae Bni'2tnts.l
Die Ser. 6tadten,Qoft betbroeruo.
Tampfer ,,piTginin" fneu). ,NlnbaTta,"

,Weorgia." ,SeuHeHte".
9umpier fnbren tigIiG, .Sonntugs ansqenor'
mtn, bon ben ~Fdiapiaic"'Bters, .Nr. i0--ls.
liabts Girabe, $50 9lbtrbs. hircft nab Oh
Boirt Comfort. gloTiplf, 9orisronib n!o allen
Qunften oeS SiheIts. Sertinburg IN 0Clo
Fnint Comfort init aG. & 6. @ifeubnbn". gah
.GcGhoorb Nir Cine" ioIiocn 3na nah. .4'orts'
mouth unh giIanin. IN gorfolf gerbinonng
mil Der ~%sItlouiie Coat atre," Norfolf tIno
bern. @afb!neton. RAG. RtduroHo. Sd, hnb
gein.Unrt.
mabISettcn md snropall6em 9Iane. euru.
Ianpfbelsnna, aoien fret. Gcfsrh.rte ~Stailfeil.
5inrmer In ben 9iuctspIrcauI Der Dab Cine"
Or. lot. 1't'RnIiimrr re- Glrasc. Nr, 60G. nno
Sos eiGbi'eirGbe' e VI =; aE'e'' gnagIi.SSfI
qruit 9ulloine' uuo aIbaueb's re. 100. Toro'
Gb~drIes,StroBe.
Sobu ". Sherpoob, ". Sfgttni
Wce'Brdf. II. Gen. 'Utntngcr DER. 'pali.' S9enf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05
we,tcru IorplanS Giicn6osn.

BeQintteno 25. R0beuber, berldbt 8tlensSto!iOT
Sdgtidh,
4.t0 Notwithstanding, Snaerstutpr. m Il
%. ,Wabu," gBapneSbpro, glamberShlirg iirh
ansaenurtincn Gonniag, 0orieod ute Cunts
herluuo.
3.04 NG6m. -, Accommodation nod uitior'
Nrieee, iolute tiGlth, niSaetiofnnlet GorrfnI.
gur:. Snuppcr. GETTYSBURG ufto y. tro 8.
9ibiitur Putftcit.
.4T5h Wodbu. - GrprcB, SnnpiItuis, 6nsers.
tuinr. Snucpd, GbippenSburq uto. 1itSacftunt'
men Spnttna. 5reocrtd iiii0 SnIntttShirg.
FntlpisgRuopor.
1dniid, anSnrupmmeH Gpnutna.
G. ~ msroCnS 1880 Dorf Y. mhh 8. &toifton inb
Nuihiltnic bfiIi6 bon Gmorp'Srpbe. Ipipis
Carlisle.
girutitSturg.
1000 WoroenS - Wefiern @rprcb, Wefimtniter.
geiu Btnoicr. linton prtoae, pricent1e Gre
nerid). 1bllrrnoni. Wdunesboro, Gbnrlbers'
6nr0, Sdpersioipn. Snncod. Cumberland uib
Glffns. Buffet Observation-Disclosures
b.83 glddfn. - accommodation nab Snitocer.
6.25 Wbenhs-9ffort, mad, Union prihae.
Rnr TgnurrftaqS nub Sdmfaas.
if.25 2tbeitos - Nifoni. iiad1 untortsgribqe.
RHr Guiutdas.
0.3n WioraenS-Uffoifi. nab uutot'Nrtoge mo
Snnobcr.
= 6dIt mint at 8ernTbIpania ssiht. 'etntiou oil.
". Muterticu, q. Wa. Sowe1,
@eit. t@cf6hftSfnbrcr. @er.. paiL. .sissnt.