davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-14
II ] swARTs.

Apparently the President has caught
popular disapproyal Of his patronage
policy. He has sought means to define
and defend his position. II is given
out with seeming authority that the
President wants to carry out the pied
ges OF his party; that be wants the CO.
operation of every republican member
oi Congrtss in this effort; that if any
republicans oppose such of his recon-
mendations as are party measures
that is. such as are promised in the
piatformA he will not strengthen such
members by giving them the aecus-
toned shares of the patronage.
Now the question arises. is this
presidential policy retroactive? Is it
aimed at the insurgents for their
course in the tariff session or is it
designed to procure their support for
the future program?
Mr. Taft's tariff pledges were plain,
The meaning Of the tariff plank of the
platform was plain. BY the test OF
both the platform and the presidents
pledges. the insurgents are the only
supporters he had in the tariff session
TIes w he only republicans who
sought to i've up to the platform and
to the expe tations of the country
Hence. BY this test. patronage ac
cordina he Presidents policy IL
usi 5uld be denied to the re
actionaTie lot to be retroactive, this
patrou nalty.
We what are the probabili
tic le legislation already re
cof oy the President with re
fel he railroads and trusts
and Gated BY the President as
to nservatlon Of the natural
reso 30 far as Mr.. Taft has de
finc poses. those purposes will
be seap BY the progressive re
publ, there is opposition, il
vii corn n the reactionaries--from
the uree that opposition to
honest tar revision came from. Sure
ly this ect ought to be as clear
to tie ent as 1t is to the casual
obse
+ view this prospect. why should
not he dent withhold all patron
ag ag 20 his policy in using it
-uat member of Congress de-
fines onal position
t8a to the Presidents own
stapq progressives. who have
bee y denied patronage, are
muga kelly to earn it than are
those n it has been given with
out 3 { SIX. C. Times
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-14
Elevator Eel sIx Stories.

Tulsa. Okla, Jan. 14.-E. G. Perry,
All elevator hoy, was probably fatally
injured when the elevator in the
Robinson hotel, fell six stories and
was demolished yesterday afternoon.
TIE elevator could not be brought to
a stop or aa upward trip. but ran to
the Top, broke loose and fell.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-14

The removal OF CHORD Pinehot tore
a Large sized hole in the Roosevelt
policies, which will have to be patch
ed when Teddy comes marching home.
Poor Taft, he has laid up trouble en-
ough to last him all summer
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-14

We have an object lesson in the mat
ter Of road building in various sec
tions OF the country at this time. The
winter season is not the proper time
to construct roads. Wnen grading
has been done recently the roads are
now impossible and will remain so
until dried by next summers sun.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-14

Every Democratic editor who at
tended the Press Association went
home in good humor and entirely I'M
trammeIed for they sympathized with
those poor hog-tied Republican editors
who went home from Shawnee.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-14

Frank Greer of the Guthrie State
Capital is moved to tears lest the leg
islature be dominated by Governor
Haskell. But the Capitals fears ex-
cite no one It HAS cried wolf. wolf,
when theSe was no wolf until the pub
lie takes no notice.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

l hereby announce that I am a can
dfsate for the nomination, on the
democratic ticket. to the Office OF
county Judge of Craig county. to sue
ceed myself. subject to the action Of
the democratic primary election, and
ask the support of all who are salts
fed with my past record in said Office.
THE0. D. B. FREAR.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-14

IL a probable that Oklahoma
wi ne of her justices of the
surseia t for the next governor
and ~ ent chief justice may be
the man.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-14

VS. you AFFORD to lose if the
ca st railroad is not built
he bat thought govern you
in a9w much you can give to-
wal t.ns.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-14

Til lowing in the footsteps
of ous predecessor, at least
in q Of special messages to
CO.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-14

T. leans expect more of the
democ Oklahoma in three short
years tla they gave in seventeen
VI 0 statehood.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-14

beg to announce myself as candi-
date for the nomination OF the Office
OF County Attorney. on the Democratic
ticket, subject to the action Of the
Democratic primary, to be held August
the End, 1910.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-14

TIL build city in vinita.
Is
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-14

sn ou can. but don't frown-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-14

/ ie iron while it's hot
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-14
rAFrs PATRoNAoE pILEMA.

'ymita. okIa.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-20
LEADER SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST

With this issue OF The Leader, the
publishers announce the date for the
opening of a subscription contest
which is to begin October % and end
December "a, 1910, at which time this
paper will present absolutely free to
the person receiving the largest num-
Der of votes, new 1911 Hudson Tour
ing Car No. 80. Second and third
prizes are also offered to the persons
who secure the second and third high
est number of votes in the contest.
The second prize offered is a $3.50
bedroom suit. The third prize offer
ed is SSj diamond ring or gold
watch.
Full instructions will be printed
Monday in the news columns as to
how the contest will be conducted. 1t
will be an open contest among the
candidates and it is up to our sub
scribers to determine who are to be
the recipients OF the grand offers
which we are making.
This paper will in no way play any
favorites-the ability to secure the
most money on subscriptions is the
only puaiifcatiop pecassar,, for , oar.
didate excepting that all candidates
must be honest aud enter the race
well recommended by the person who
dominates them for the race
The entire working OF the contest
will be in the hands Of the business
management Of this paper, which will
be closely scrutinized from time 10
time by the officers Of the company
thus assuring all candidates that true
merit and hard, successful soliciting
only will win one Of the grand prizes
Many Improvements looking toward
the betterment OF The Leader are be
ing planned by the publishers. WhiB
this paper now enjoys the liberal pat
rOnage OF both subscribers and ad
yerdsers, an effort will be made Il
SIN further make # the paper Of tho
masses.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-20
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY PLATFORM

To refresh the memory of the vo-
ters OF Mercer county, the Democratic
platform adopted at Princeton July 2,
is reprinted below:
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE DEM.
OCRAT1C PARTY OF MERCER
COUNTY, IN MASS CONVENTION
ASSEMBLED:
FIRST: We declare our allegiance
to the principles of good clean gov
eminent, Justly and economically aa-
ministered for the benefit of all the
people without regard to party, race
or conditions. We stand for that time
honored Democratic doctrine of "Equ-
al rights for all, special privileges
for none;' and We demand that on
~ men who are capable. honest and
above suspicion or reproach, and who
will represent and carry out the will
Of the people, be elected TO office.
We direct attention to the record of
insincerity sham and hyprocisy OF
the Republican party III this State
upon practically every question of i'm
Dortance to the peopl which has arts.
en- in the past ten years. and declare
that party so completely controlled
and dominated by INSCRIPTIONS poll
ticans who make politics business
for private gain is menace to the
welfare Of our country and can not
be trusted
SECOND: The Dawson taxIaws. so
loudly proclaimed by those who ad
yocated the system, as being great
reform for the relief Of the tax.pay
.'rs' have proven to be but q subter
fuge OF asture politicians to deceive
and not 10 relieve the people.
Time has demonstrated that the
purpose OF tampering with the taz
law was to obtain more money. which
has been extravagantly squandered
with the natural result that the bur
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-20

(Your X in the circle under the roos
ter will vote for the men on this
ticket)
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-20
L arm ana
Garden
SAVE YOUR BARN TIMBERS.
Care and Attention Will Often Avert
Need of Rebuilding.


carpenter was telling me the other
day that he knew of barn which had
been new silled three times i'm the
space of sixteen years, says CORE
spondent of the American Cultivator.
Think OF what a burden of work and
expense that would be!
But that is what is going on all over
the country every year The stills,
sleepers and posts Of our barns rot
away, and we must replace them or
let the buildings go down.
The trouble many times i'm such
cases Is that we have not provided air
enough around our foundation tim
bers. Nothing rots timber like being
shut away from the air.
Now, by putting here and there in
the wall Of our barns n small frame Of
plank, say, eight inches square and
building the stones or cement about it
we have furnished opportunity for the
air to gct-in and lengthen the life of
our timbers. over these squares we
may tack piece OF wire cloth to keen
out cats ana other small animals. b
Especially Is some such thing needed
II the building Is one I'm which we
sometimes wash the wagons and car.
riagcs with n hose or with a pail Of
watcr and sponge. The water trick.
ling down, added 20 the lack OF ven
tiatiDn. Will soon cause the best of
timbcrs to decay. In such cases there
ought to he good drainage as well as
an opening for the air to get in about
the wood.
Some kinds Of wood are more sus
cepuble 10 decay than others. or our
native woods red beech. chestnut OF
oak IS probably the best
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-20
REPUBLICANS RESPONSIBLE

The Mountain Messenger in a re-
cent article states that the Democrat.
ic party is responsible for the high
taxes OF last year in this county. and
appeals to the records 10 sustain the
statement What makes taxes high ?
Let the records speak What do
they show. They show that when the
Democrats went out Of power in this
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-20

\ and on this pledge il invites the sup
port and cooperation of all citizens of
all the county Irrespective OF political
affiliations.
| SlATH: The maintenance of free
popular government, ana the preser.
walton OF our liberties being depend
ent upon an incorruptible and patriot
ic electorate, we favor such a re-
vision OF state constitution as will ex-
ciude the shiftless. floating, vicious
and criminal element from the ballot
ana secure the control OF government
| TO those who have an interest in the
welfare OF the state.
We therefore direct our Represen-
tatives in the Legislature to use all
fair and honorable means to have
such an amendment to the constitii.
ton submitted TO vote of the people
for their ratification or rejection.
SEVENTH: We favor the enact.
ment of just and honest registra-
ton law. which will protect the rights
OF the legal voters and put an end
to illegal and fraudulent voting I'm
this State; the purity of the ballot be.
ing absolutely essential to the preser-
vation and maintenance of good gov
eminent.
The registration law now in force is
the result of an effort Of a Republican
legislature to quiet the repeated and
urgent demands of the people for an
honest registration law protecting the
purity of the ballot, and at the same
time to place the least possible re-
strlctions upon the corrupt practices
carried on in certain counties of the
State, where colonizing illegal voters
and repeating at the polls had be-
come the common practice of Repub-
lican politicians and officials.
EIGHTH: We favor the enactment
OF law requiring common carriers
or passengers to furnish seperatc
coaches or compartments for white
and colored passengers, giving to each
equal accommodations.
NINTH: We recognize the fact that
capital and labor are mutually de
pendent upon each other, and that
each have sacred rights which must
be protected. But we declare that the
toilers OF our State and those who are
dependent upon them should not be
compelled to bear alone the burden
OF industrial accidents, and we there
lore favor the enactment of a Just and
equitable employers liability law.
TENTH; We favor the systematic
improvement of our public highways
carried forward as fast as conditions
and finances will permit.
ELEVENTH.: We direct attention
to the fact that the Republican party
in this county is controlled today by
the same coterie of scheming politi-
| clans who controlled and guided the
policies and affairs of that party two
years ago, and prior thereto That
their scheme now is to deceive and
| divide the forces of reform and good
government, and thereby, with the aid
)f their negro allies, elect their tick
Il and thus to perpetuate themselves
n power must be apparent to every
one. Men who desire reform and
good government in Mercer county
cannot safely follow their lead.
TWELFTH: We appeal to all good
citizens, regardless of past or present
party afiiliation, to unite and co.ope.
rate with us in accomplishing and
carrying out the principles and poll
cies herein declared for.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-20
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

(Your X in the circle under the roos
ter will vote for the men on this
ticket.)
For Congress,
(Fifth District)
RANKIN WILEY.
Mason County.
For State Senate,
Seventh Senatorial DistrirD
ID. E. FRENCH,
Mercer County.
For House OF Delegates
b. w. PENDLETON,
C. w. AKERS.
For Member OF County Court,
r. NJ. CALFEI.
For Superintendent OF Public School,
w. NJ. HARDY.
Beaver Pond District.
For President Board OF Education
So WILLIAM II. THOMAS.
Member Board of Education,
A. f.. BIVENS.
For Justice OF the Peace,
GEORGE L. BILLIARD.
For Constable.
JEROME MITCHELL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
IMELVE FRaPPFD INNINGS
I"inG Against Hush q mpIrinE Hish-
laRsirrs Es-spe Win We.

'.YN,Hsr RE-. April i.yn,hhurg proved
Il" TOUCHES tartar the iIigh'apd~r- have
"lrount"red on the rrp uur'hUurd and
"a Nev Work - q 10 ils IN twelve
..tuprt innings This afternoon Tn" cold
~ t-u"n-boro vaS inteu- i'i,.i 300 'hr, city
% t.t- ihe diamond pitched on . neIEh-
rH~tng mountain. was untuhlhI1rIr f"r
.'" b'anAetsd athletes The game -r".lId
Yer have bsen attempted lf va Ne
-uVf ~ riinat" that destroy tho benefits
~ months training "a no U-tth"- III"
Gather however. WAS nor ~uTiDI"u' aN'uss
'Hf no ioo~a play ~ New pfA WIN the
.Nr.ption OF Jimmy Austin the HtghIand.r-
uN~id Vas very defective def.nsNelv
'o-'sI and kntght made many bad fielding
ptstsH"s and Earl Gardner also erred A. a
CTtIcal moment The visitors PLAYED with
out dash Team Wo-k AS lacking OPP
portunity after opportunity 10 score Was
wasted, ~ eight stranded runners viii
rrstiy
y - true that tho visitors had - fgh'
against ten men all the afternoon. ~ one
Johnson. Who handled the Indicator. vas
very had in his decisions A. one lime IL
ooksd very much a. u the game would
p" forfeited u. Smith vas caught AZ the
- Johnson called him safe That made the
pra 70 % IN favor 1Nl.yn"hbuFg Fol
wing a. u did ted adverse ami ppa rently
rsri-f de't-ions against New Nork Ihs.
80 inc- ~ the vt-Uors may be ina ined
ile -1nre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08

NoRFoLE. Va. April The man thing
Of interest At the Tscstra"k this afternoon
va. the fact that Jockey jimmy Reid rode
-four winners Out Of the i've mounts that D."
had RaHman won the day. feat ur". hi-
eighth consecutive Nin. The Summary
Ftrst Rare settling. sy 'urinugs Frnd Heart
Isn tBletdl 20 4. won: Chopper. ina i~tein hafdr
~ ~ !. SecOnd; kings Otilpra, ~ 'turt0n'. y
20 T. third. Ttune. us = :. Dansirr also ran
Firebtand ran away mile snd thfec quarter
and Waa pulled up after the starr
SerOnd Rmre S~iing nNe ami = hnf mflongs
HenFy CTu.srAsidin. ia ,Nu>9TaNc', 80 :, won
lMrtd. ~ Palms.. 4 tn .. ~rcond, tUmpletr li-
1Shummk err. - In I. thind. Itmr. ~ . b. ~am
FudnT. lstria, Helen u and Panuue aI-p TFI.
Thlrd Rarp-One mile HhEwHu. ~ I'rld'
- s. Wou. Otiio. tnh lMusgfaN~I 20 srruud
Pins and Needle. 100 uanEi , - =. thini. Tine
IN a. Owortue aisO Tan.
Fourth Race S@iiinGi tao cHT uif-. four Hnr
= haif furiOaEn- Coed Neps. tna .rlrd. % Ip
Voc Jark RyAn, l0s Pin~si - fl 9. scruUt
Yankee tady. iOo q aatiN'. - 20 O.. mind. Tive
Oss. MsyWecn. Aunt Lena. orirgA and NJ
Atteti also ran
Ftfth Race- seiung. I've fur'ongs- hing 4 ~
dale, ti1 HEIDI. 10 "a ~, Won. AHuTrt. - Isteln
har2u, ~ - Z. uproad. hacihN hslg. iO1 bangi
W I. hird. Tine. i0i. I've Tangusy AIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
WASTES.
81 around ChampS~RshIps - the Metre
PslIIan Associates.

The ryfnnastic cham piOnships Of the
Metropolitan Association OF the 4 4
we're held last night In the Sokol Hail In
Pact Seyenty-nrst street under the aus
pioes OF the bohemian GymnaEtic A~zocia 70
ton The programme consisted Of nine
events one being the all around champion
ship. the title 10 20 to the man scoring the
most points in long horse. side horse.
parallel bar and horizontal bar. The event :
proper were side horSe. long horse. paratiei
bar. horizontal bar. rope elm hing. club
swinging. umbiinE and nyi0g rings.
The rop" climbing Vas the arst on tho
list and among ths entries was TheoIOR
Anasra- 81 the Washington Heights V ".
Z. 4. last years champion. The Greek
showed that he had not lost the knAck Of
climbing up the cord. for in hts hrSf trial
10 m ads , - seconds. which won the first
prize
Henry Harris ~ the Pas,ime g. Who
accounted for me gold medal In the club
swinging. q -on ~ Joseph -. Harris Of
the same club and winner of last years
cham pionship. aud in fact Of a long string
OF titles. nat ronaI ami otherwise. for the
last twenty years
! - Gleason Of Tho West Side MCA.
"a an sppearshcs "a defend his ii,Is fho.sh
ne W" %.n H.a diS3a DS seod S SssI sS4r
Iarhnsl ~ The National Turn Vsre'h Of
Newark
The ~ around championship for The
Of the bohemian Gymnastic AsnoCiat ion
lie scored hiKh figures IN the lona horse
Of which he y the metropolitan champion,
and he scored lean third ia the parallel
baTu
The summary
EePe CnmhinS Won ~ ,Th:oIos AHss's..
Washington Heights e A.. time. s
s~coRdN. Q i<,ssrinT. sew YoEE Turn vey-in.
~ Coy NJ. e. vat sTd wilma is,S ,sSSsds
m Sss, SsS SoSs rom vsS-;s. ssS"sd. Sss = 3
pslaIs, wuliam IisialsT Hobsrnlsa as rnRsstie
Ci'is s~i I wsa ~ IIeSry iisrr1s Pasuns
4 e. win ~ - points. } y. sewage. Nest SIDE
aahsr r&:Hss ' ssIra street Y n c ~. shIsa
TisaS. ksSs.ESs sy : p i. oIs:.ss; ws:'
Is . SsisIs jessSh B-hsis. YVES, sias ' n G 4.
"; AS.: y ass z. n .::. ITssa,y
- q Wa, Se Ss.s ma s"Ss S@.ss. ss
Asn0cis don. third. uith y. - pOinta
TumbllnG ~ Melvin ! bedford. West
.s rSr. vSssss. .IS S I'm q SssSss
x. savhav. West side ! u & A.. ihiEd. wita
Ians Hor.s Won ny william Eel.ler. Bshe
mtan Gymnsstir At-nrtaeina. Win ia galnta. |
p NJ kEin,msi, NeS hosA Turn Nessa9 serend. |
+: M sstir Assoration htrd. WBth u N pslBfs
Horizostai Rsr Won ~ " knmnss. New
\, $40. ~, l,ssyS,s \ M q a sS-sss ssS
: IS Doints yrtfr Iusilsr. New York Turn Vercin.
~ srsaaa cbamslsashis- Waa sy WMltan |
lleistef eghsgitsn etInnatlie asser.a ieens $50.
- pesa,s .ssn.ss,i 80 VOC 80 vssss
nlaa Gymnastig Assseiarpa. saiua. VIA klAst3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
R,LL uERS HJRT INWRECK
uE,ne~r ~ Train Carr, In& Session second
Team kuieSi.

'fsviLLE. XIV. April = President
r and the mem hers Of the Boston
mai League clubs Second division
.. r"a"hed Louisville tht. evening after
.' the worst accidents In which any
'"am ever has been bnvolved Whils
- .ft| ~ tho men were slightly bruised
...t "a seriously injured The train on
't@y we're riding ran into an open
Do near SaxtOn. Ky. and william
..H engineer 81 the train. was Killed
oman and eNpT~S- messenger were
I..Irrst
.,rtph-rualia ~ the club vas almost
..H sie-f ruy ,.i The Louisville and
.. no" Dfii'iai- said tonight that the
- The result of CareleszneEs on the
H' rev Nhich had Just left the
having forgotten to close ~ A.
."r uI ears mad been left standing near
. ...t4fb ~ the switch and Rudolph tried
80 10 stop the tram before u struck
Zoe uemb er- ~ the team were in the
.r ar talking and playing cards when
. H'ritent happeRed. All Of the ball
we've knOgked TO the floor. Beck
90 SW~.-nsy aud Evans received IN
.- due - falling glass and falls back
va over their chairs The right ankle
I'Irt Bazeman Mooney Vas twisted
'H he walked tonight from the tram
Z H .tp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
WOHaWkS FINISH STRONG.
PsIat Trsph, CS-~ To Them AZ Game,
for New sbOs-

.,At,t,.. ..,,,,,...t g., ,b. ,,,,,,-.,,,.,, ~
IN h'hle'h 'atnlNhl TOT NC hU''i-TNIrh' ~
chs. new snov. took place last aiEht IA the
- -, t,-.f....., 49,, -.
bows gl0r l-d IN the aihi~t" work they -ass
Far -oVne of the hest cracks Of the di~fFhf
J" -',"- w - ,'..., .-.',,-
'uTn"i OH I"I ~" ""e'""'
fea tttTe nf she might Aas : he ~sThtuble Tor the
-, ,r.,hv ,ht.h M. W,n by the Nh
po'"' - :, =. -
hawk WIN l2tal OF ~ I"ih'-s y 70
The 'hFee mile, run De last item on he ITo-
-. 49,. Noh,.k. ser. .v.V ,..hind
"b""~' wv -. -
bt they captured nrst. -e"Ond and third In
he three mile aud W. NJ home to- The BFOn
=. -. - "a. a.-,..,.. A. =.
W"h me p,Dr ihs Ee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
Tv THOROI GHBREDs TsvISH
hn meute 60 LrNtUGtea They aud Gas
GSnIaIRBng rhesn DI-apuear.

EfNiNGr'N. Ev. April : - The fate ol
ak thorough "r~dS 80 route from Jack .op
wiz 10 'eNinEfO1. - pu21iing the Official.
Of the iouisyiile snd sasL vile RaiIrosH
AMI The gamers Of The horses The ra,
containing the stock. Nhirh left "a kaon.
VIE 'a-t Non'av wight. cannot . Iocate,l
aud the grOotus Nhn we're -uI pOsrd To have
saipi'et With ne horses have wired hero
.or TRANSPORT IN. show tha' ~. cst
lett ia' krOHN ilhs NtfpO't IN HftensIut
Five Uf The uF-.-l. soas,szsi ~ shs car Nere
fhs ITOt. -Ttv - .iphu NirhSl- uhtl. eh.
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