davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20
The Friar Lands Purchase.

Washington, D. c. Especially -
The House passed series OF reso-
buttons calling OF the War Depart
-eat for Information as 10 the SC
trsi purchasers OF the Philippine
f-iar lands under the gu.se OF the
Mindoro Development Company.
which Representative Martin. OF
Colorado, claims was backed BY the
American Sugar Refining Company.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20
81. Accused OF Killing Aunt.

Chicago. Especially with
beating his aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth
Sheenwolf, 81 years old. Henry Bau-
mann was arrested after 8 knife fight
with detectives. Until SsuRsnn's
arrest il was thought by friends Of
the family that Mrs. Shoenvolf died
Of heart disease. According 10 the
police. Baunann's arrest resulted
from 8 statement made by his wife.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20
W. Gould Brokaw Appeals.

Mineola. l. l. (Special)-William
Gould BTokaw, through lis counsel,
fled an appeal from the decision and
degree OF Justice Putnam, wherein
be vas ordered to pay his wife, Mary
Blair Brokaw. alimoay and counsel
fees. This decision was rendered
several weeks ago. The appeal
raises objection 70 the entire decil on
OF SUPREME Court Justice Putnam.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20
Foreign Trade Increasing.

Washington, D. c. lSpeciaD. -
The foreign commerce Of the United
States in April last shows large i'm
ports than in April ot any earlier
year, snd larger exports than in
April Of any earlier year except 1906.
1897 snS 1898. The total imports
in April were slS2.S4s. 72s-Ses :
sS0,754 free and s7l,2sI,s7s du-
table The total expor.s were
slS3,oss.los.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20
TO MAKE s,ooo-MILE TRSr RUN.
Automobile Gun Detachmeut Going
From Cincinnati To Dallas.

Chicago tSpecisN.-Ths sutomo-
bile gun detachment OF the North
western Military Academy, al High
lsnd Park. s North shore suburb. is
srrsnSins FOR s test run o. 5000
miles from Circiunsti - Dallas.
Texss. between June Is snd Au-
gus; !.
The detachment is composed q
automobiles equipped with autonst-
ic Tspi6-dre suns ready for action
The test Will be one q the first az
the Kind made
Permission 70 cross the States is
now being secured.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20
sTRUsaE FOR LIFE
IN A POND
Six Girls and Two Boys Drown
While Out For q Fr0lic.
SURVIVORS TELL OF TERRIFIC BATTLE.
Victims Were Members OF The Grad
uating And Junior Classes OF The
Huntington Mills High School,
Near Wilkes Barre, Pa. - Boys
Rocked Boats, Then All Went
Notwithstanding students
Pull Over Other Boats That Go
To Their Assistance.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Especially
Six girls and two boys, members of
the graduating and the junior class
es at the Huntington Mills High
School. Is miles from here, were
drowned in a mill pond near the
school. Four other boys managed
to reach shore and save themselves.
The drowned were all between Is
and Is years old, and had been busy
during the morning preparing for
the graduating exercises.
The pupils came to the school
from some distance and carried
lunch. After this had been eaten
at noon, party of the Older ones.
six girls and six boys, proposed going
for row on the old mill pond.
They embarked in two boats about
l O'Clock. Fifteen minutes after
ward eight of them were dead.
No one on shore saw the party
embarking or witnessed the accident.
the school. The old paper mill there
is abandoned, and fringe Of trees
shuts of the sight of the water from
the road. The pond, though deep,
is narrow. There are several boats
there.
The four survivors. George Dod-
son, Uriah Weitzel, Jay Rooms ard
Harold Bell. tell a confused story.
They and the victims had often been
out on the mill pond before. They
went down TO the water in couples.
At the side of the dam they got two
small rowboats and three boys ard
three girls crowded into each.
There was much frolicking and
laughter as the boats were pushed
of side by side The girls leased
each other and the boys about their
companions. There was much
splashing of water with the oars,
and some of the party used their
others. The boats drifted 10 the
middle OF the pond and were several
yards apart
In one boat where the boys and
girls were having very jolly time
a boy got up 10 change his seat.
Who il was the survivors Go rot 7e-
member. They have an idea that
perhaps two or three Of the boys
stood IN at the same time. The
boat rocked some. the girls shrieteS
and the boys rocked the boat 8 little
more. II dipped some water and the
girls. thoroughly alarmed, sprang up.
The next instant the boat overturned
and al six were in the water with
q chorus OF screams for help.
The other boat, only q few yards
sway, reached the SIX struggling IN
the water with half dozen strokes
OF the oars. Those in the boat were
apparently as excited as those IN the
water. Every one seemed 20 Be
screaming some direction or Shrek
ing for help. Those In the boa.
reached out 10 get their playmates.
those in the vster seized the sides -
Of the boat and tried 70 scramble
in. Their weight on the Sunweles
pulled the host beneath the water
o. they upset It while tryins 20 elinh
in. Whatever happened. happened
quickly. for the second boat was
barely among those struggling in the
water before its six irustes we're
also overheard
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20
Corraranon Tax Returns

Washington. ?. c. tSpeSsll -
Tcisl assessments or accosn; o: the
corporation tax 70 date have been
s2s,e2S.S7s snd collections sSss,-
tsl
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20

Washington. d. c. Especially AN
earthquake. causing tremors lasting
IS minutes, was recorded by the
instruments at Georgetown univer-
sity Observatory, at the weather Blu
reau and at the Coast and Geodetic
Survey Magnetic Observatory at
Cheltenham, Nd. The tremors of the
seismograph were accompanied by
distinct shocks, it was said, at the
Georgetown Observatory. Father
Francis Torndorf. who recorded the
vibrations of the instrument, said
that the tremors were the most I'M
usual ever noted at the observatory
on account of their alternating di-
rections. As the motion was prin-
cipally east and west. II is believed
that the disturbance occurred some
where in the West, probably along
the Pacific Coast.
The tremcrs OF the instrument be-
gan at S2e 0 clock A. NJ. The cleo
tromagnetic instrument recorded the
first shock just two minutes after
the preliminary movement began.
At S.S6 the second shock came, last
ing four minutes. The third shock
was at S.45 and lasted two minutes.
The first shock was by far the hesvi-
est II is not believed. however. that
the earthquake could have been Sc
we're.
The Weather Bureau issued the
following bulletin about the quake:
An earthquake of moderate in
tensity was recorded on the seis-
mogrsph of the Weather Bureau in
the early morning. The most COM
plete record is shown on the instru-
ment recording east and west mo-
ton. The preliminary tremors be-
San at Sis 4. NJ. seventy-hfth meri-
disn time, and the principal portion
OF the disturbance began ~ O'Clock,
IS minutes, 10 seconds.
The amplitude of the motion was
only moderate during the whole dis
turbsnce. but vas prolonged over
the greater length OF time than usual
with earthquakes OF this degree OF
intensity. The characteristic phases
OF earthquake records are not clearly
defined in the present case, but il is
estimated that the disturbance wss
at distance OF from 1000 70 assoc
miles. No information is at hand
as 70 the direction OF the disturbance
from Washington or its probable or
igin"
Boston tSpecisN. - The delicate
needle Of the Harvard seismogrsph
was sgitsted for nearly three hours,
the record beginning st SOFAS A.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20

TIE Senate p3sssi a rossl@t,n FOR
"A III esiisstira i--o sllsgea abuses
e Re tracking privilege.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20

Eusland's high roads cost saw
a.ss 70 construct
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20
OLD EARTH HAS =.
A Spring SHAKE
SeismOgraphs ALI Over Country
Record Ii.

Vibrations The Most Universal Ever
Recorded At Georgetown Univer-
sity observatory-First Felt At
3.eo Friday Morning - Disturb
ance Estimated At Over 1000
Miles From Baltimore-Hopkin
University Instrument Shows A
Severe Shock.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20
FLORIDA GLDES
DOWN THE WAYS
The Newest Dreadnought Of the
Navy Is Launched.

Daughter OF Late Governor OF Flor
ida Breaks Bottle OF Champagne
Upon Bow OF The Big Battleship-
Vice President Sherman And Sec
Rotary Meyer Among Launching
Party - Fully 100000 Persons
See Vessel Sent Into East River
A Notable Gathering
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20

Boston tSpecisl - The delicate
needle Of the Harvard seismogrsph
was asitsted for nearly three hours,
the record beginning ST S.05.4S A.
NJ and continuing until after s
o'clock. The experts estimated the
origin OF the earthquake at about
$500 miles south or southwest.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20

"A dere
Il Sand
a AT |
"A Cree|
Il besid
81 on t |
Il and |
Il Il
Il to he
4 claim
Il where
n anyth
Il to hea|
II Son
4 ously
II bad d
4 tiously|
\ and tn |
\ make
4 to picl
\ Bitter
\ about
/ went O
4 glefritz|
had a II
by shoo|
:runnina|
'vasion.
places
Of bis |
thirtech
1 If tho
fion am |
Her cam |
|ocated
sccasion|'
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ram Fl |
hey'vef|
read as
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CHLORIDE
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let hin |
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14
SIX MONTHS
IMPRISONMENT
Penalty Costa Received at
the Hands Of Judge
~ Robertson.

This morning Judge Robertson scor
ed, Manuel Costa heforo imnosinp mon
hin, the penalty OF six mon,bs' innrls.
onment and the costs of tho suIt far
violation Of Edmunds Act with Isa.
bella Ranoso
"Tbo evidence I'm This case shove 4"
said tho Cont chat nj tho time Won
met this woman sba was living han.
nIIy with ber husband sbe Iert him
ana attained n divorce for Won opd
tben whom Won had been intimate with
her for several months were tirod of
her and wished to rid yourself of ber
sho attempted suicide nv taking car
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14
METEOR HITS OREGON
Visitor From Hea, ems. said 10 De 100
Feet In Diameter, Lands
Near Portland.

PORTLAND, Sept. "A meteor,
estimated to have been at least 100
feet In diameter. sailed across the
Willamette valley shortly after noon
today, and Is believed to have
plunged into the earth west of Me-
Minnviilc, Yamhill county. II was
seen In the southwest by number
of persons in Portland, and at the
came time by =. H. Amber, postmas.
ter at Mount Angel, 90 miles dis
tant. aud also by several persons at
Salem. more than 40 miles from
Portland,
All descriptions coincide,
Because II was. viewed from the
three points simultaneously j. W,
Daniels, head OF the Astronomical de-
partment OF hin Military Academy,
declares II to have been OF immense
size aud at least i've miles above the
earth when seen, Il is expected the
Smithsonian Institution viii begin q
search for Il,
Those who saw the visitor declared
II WIS nearly round, with u long
tail An agreed that the tail wrig'
sled violently In lis hight From
Portland u lwIl Of smoke could att
orwards hr dibrurupl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14
togo OFFICIALS
give BANQUET
Japanese NeWSpapermen Are
Invited as the Guests
of Honor.

Vice President Ottawa and General
Manager Shlraishi of the Togo Kisen
kaisha, who arrived In the Nippon
Mpru from San Francisco last Mon
day, will give banquet to the local
Japanese newspapermcn tonight at
Shlnru.tci Club ON Vineyard street,
Since their arrival they have been
entertained by their fellow country
men, residing here The banquet Is
an inyitational affair.
During the banquet It Is expected
that the two officials of the Togo line
will speak to the kamaaina Japanese
on the ACCESSIBILITY of establishing an
independent steamship agency here IL
Honolulu. Hackleld q ca. are look
ing after the steamship affairs OF the
Togo Kisen Kaisha line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14
SETTING A PRECEDENT.

y Philadelphia he'ress expects In a
snort Time 20 marry an English noble
nan Her prospective husband is heir
% an CARLTON, bat ne Is MT plentiful
" supplied with this worlds goods.
I may have been cntirc'y accidental
maj h' io'fin love with an American
gun VINO was r'ch' bat he ala, and his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14

Nrrlll pOlrllp'lwrl mr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14
ON TRIAL UNDER
THE EDMUNDS ACT

Lee Sa Kce is on trial today before
Judge Robertson In Federal Court
charged with violation of the Ed
mupd's Act. the woman in the case
being one Dai Fook Tai.
The jury drawn to hear the tcsti-
mony is composed of ID. +, Thrum, c
T. Littlejohn, 4, +. Ryan, ID. J. Cash
man. o. Omstcd A. Karratti, S. c.
Baldwin, NJ. C. Pacheco, =. McGrath
L. NJ. whitehouse, G, T. Kluegel and
G. Gonsalves.
Attorney MagOon is representing
the defendant and also Dai Fook Tai
who will be tried on the same charge
at The conclusion of In present trial
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14
RECORD LIST ON SIERRA

The following wireless message has
been received by the Agents from the
S. $. Sierra: .....
S. S. Sierra, at Sea, s p. m. Sep.
tcmbcr. 10. 19io:--liSS miles from
San Francisco Light ship. Light east
crly winds. Cloudy weather. Sea
smooth. barometer 3O:72. Air GS.
151 cabin passengcrs. 90 stcerage
passengers. 2l9O tons cargo. li7
sacks mail and Wells Fargo Express
8 automobiles,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14
EOL. SAf7OELl
I p. COLT 1

NEWPORT. II. l., Aug. 30.-That
Colonel Samuel T. Colt OF Bristol,
head of the rubber trust is to be in
dorsed by the Republicans to succeed
Senator Nelson w. Aldrich Is stated
here on high authority Four years
ago Colonel Colt declined an election
by the state legislature. but II is
thought that he will take the place in
the upper houeo OF congress II 1t IL
again offered him. Senator Aldrich
has announced his retirement, 10 take
effect next March. when his present
term expires nrf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14

A new machino separates llo whllra
pnd yolka ut opened $3.50 hl allowing
thp lurmrr a. pa# through n HiWr
ana automatically rirris buH $685.
Ntirb nill rHl H"WwIr lWlr wnmW
iIIUpluH ID fHF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14

n that sirkrnmB street uN at on,
you Ma ultimately rrsuits m curing
pnult ~ tho ron style ull VIII hr
urHluu ruHwW rn#t
The Butler weekly times., 1910-08-18
Democratic Ticket.

For Judge OF the Supreme Court
JAMES BRIrToS CAN'T
For state Superintendent OF Public Schools
HOWARD A GAss
For Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner
THOMAS NJ BRADBURY
For Representative In Congress for sixth Dls
trict
CLEMENT Z DICKINSON
For Judge OF the Circuit Court for the Twenty
ninth Judicial Circuit
CHARLES A CALvIRD
For State Senator for sixteenth Senatorial Dis.
trlct
JOHN BALDWIN
For Representative State Legislature
JOHN WALLIS LEWIS
For Presiding Justice County Court
RIB CAMPBELL
For Associate Justice, County Court, Northern
District
wM y WOLFE
For Associate Justice. County Court, southern
District
FRANK FIX
For Judge Probate Court
CARL J HENRY
For CLERK Circuit Court
HERMAN o NANCY
For Clerk County Court
G WEEKS
For Recorder OF Deeds
NJ WOODS
For Prosecuting Attorney
WATT. BURREss DAWSON
The Butler weekly times., 1910-08-18
Double Branch Items.

Well, Mr.. Editor, since the rain
fell, we have been so busy we could
not do anything but work. Wen try
to be with you again since our busy
work is about over.
The rain was certainly fine in this
part of the country. II was some
thing we needed.
Wheat blowing is the order of the
day at present.
Mrs. C. j. Requa had visitors from
Butler last Wednesday. Her aunt is
visiting with her for awhile.
There was a large crowd at Sum
day School Sunday. We hope it will
continue on growing.
The young people of this neighbor-
hood went home with Miss Myrtle
and Chas. Burch from Sunday School
last Sunday.
Mrs. Gertie Halls mother came to
make visit with her. She lives in
Colorado. She reports that they
have had drouth out there.
Mrs. Alice Hall and children visit.
ed with Elmer Hall Sunday.
w. A. Baker and family went to
Harwood, Vernon county, to make q
visit with Mrs. Bakers sisters. We
hear that Claude and Clarence are
keeping batch, while their parents
are gone. We know the boys will
have good time.
Frank Nafus and family, Willie
Thomas and family visited at Henry
Thomas Sunday. s.
Dick Thomas came down for a visit
with his brother, Henry Thomas.
Dick lives in Pettis county near Seda'
la. !
John Ferrel and family spent Sun
dry with H. G. Requa- s
wv. A. Baker reports crops looking
iine IN Vernon county, where tx
hail Weut through about three week.
l-2.- f. s1<x--h 4. ~. = 80.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-08-18
Along the Miami.

HJ. Martin departed for Edo
RADIO Springs one day last week.
Emmett Hartwell returned home
the last Of the week after spending
several days at the home of H. j.
Martin.
Z Charleyy young, who has been vis-
iting at the home Of his uncle, A. G.
Hoyt, went home Saturday.
Miss May Morgan returned home
from Kansas City last Friday.
j. L. Fisher and wife attended the
meeting. Of the La Palma Christi
Bible school clase at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Mooney, southeast Of
town Thursday evening, Aug. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Famuliner
spent two days last week with their
daughter.
Mrs: Herring and family returned
home from the camp meeting at
Lamar, Friday. MIAMI
The Butler weekly times., 1910-08-18

take place at Urich this week. Sup
pose every one will goand eat striped
candy and ride on the merry-go-
round.
Some Of the farmers around here
are nearly through breaking wheat
ground.
R. X. Goodwin made a business
trip to Butler one day last week.
Mr.. Claud Clark expects to start
to school at Chillicothe the first of
September where he will take a busi>
ness course.
Mr.. John Yates and family, John
Scott and family, and H. C. Clark
and family visited with Sam Farmer
Sunday. A NEIGHBOR.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-08-18
THE LAST PROP KICKED OUT.

The opinion of the Supreme Court
in overruling the motion for rehear-
ing in the Senatorial redistricting case
has knocked the last props from un-
der the Republican leaders hopes of
muddying the political waters of the
State so that attention of the voters
should be diverted from the tariff and
other national issues. A last vain
hope, after the Court had knocked
out the redistricting plan, was to
bring the Prohibition question into
the issues and this was endeavored
to be done in the motion for rehear-
ing. The Supreme Court puts that
matter to sleep in the following Ian
guage taken from the opinion over.
ruling the motion: "The proposed
Prohibition Amendment has nothing
to do with this case; no one has ques-
toned the validity of that amend
ment; it is not before the court; how
ever it may be added that the ques-
ton of prohibition is a subject-matter
for amendment to the Constitution,
as well as a subject-matter for the
statutes, and we apprehend that pos
sibly those interested have seen to it
that the proposed measure was con-
stitutional in character rather than
legislative. In other words, the sale
of liquor may be regulated perma-
nently or temporarily. Where the
sale is prohibited by law, the law
passed by one Legislature may be re-
pealed by the next. This in one
sense gives the temporary or legisla-
tive character. When prohibited by
the Constitution or organic laws, it
has degree of permanency. 1t pro-
hibits further Legislative action. II
remains so until the makers of the
organic law again speak. Not SO
with the alleged amendment now be-
fore us. Its temporary character is
written upon its face. In fact, as
stated in the opinion, ii is not and can.
not be construed as a constitutional
amendment.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-08-18
MANUFACTURING ISSUES.

Homer Mann, the Republican war
horse has been throwninto the breach
in Jackson county and has been
selected as chairman of the Repub-
lican committee.
Immediately upon assuming his
office he issued statement declar.
ing that he would permit no mud
sliging campaign on the part of the
Jackson county Republicans, and de-
clared that under no circumstances
were candidates or spell-binders to
discuss the tariff.
IfMr. Mann intends making clean
campaigns Republican issue he will
certainly hit upon novelty so far as
his party is concerned and we will
watch with interest theunusual sight
Of Republicans making campaign
without resorting to billingsgate.
But his stand on the tariff issue
will probably result seriously to him
self and his party. If he or any otheI
G. o. P. leader imagines that he car
safely follow in the footsteps Of tht
national administration and delib
erately ignore the issues in which
every citizen who works for a living
is vitality interested he is very mucf
mistaken.
Voters do not ~ Kindly to tn
imperious mannee - - Republican
leaders who are ~ By day growing
moro and more arrogant, and an at
The Butler weekly times., 1910-08-18

Judge J. O. Terrell, a1eader in the
Republican party of Texas, in Dal-
las address, declared that the Repub-
lican party would be no longer domi-
mated by negro influence, that the
party would be controlled henceforth
by white men for white men. That
is certainly an advanced step. 1t
could hardly be expected from the
present Republican leaders of Mis-
souri,. The sixty thousand negro
voters dominate the Republican party
in this state, elected Hadley governor
and in fact give the Republicans the
only hope they have Of carrying the
state. How do the white people Of
this imperial state like the idea Of be-
ing ruled by virtue Of negro votes,
and that is precisely the situation?
The Butler weekly times., 1910-08-18
In And Around Maysburg.

Most all Of the farmers are through
threshing.
We had some splendid showers
the first of last week.
Prospects for corn in this section
are very good.
The ice cream supper given for the
benefit Of the Cone Creek Christian
Church Friday night at Mr.. Walter
Hart's was very largely attended and
a fine sum was taken in. We have
not heard the exact profit.
Mrs. Farmers sister and brother
from Tawanda, Kansas, came in Fri
day to visit Mrs. Farmer and other
relatives.
Tan White and family visited Mrs.
Whites father and mother in Butler
a few days the last Of the week.
A protracted meeting i being con.
Quoted by the Christian people a
Antioch and a special invitation b ex.
tended to TIE people around Mays-
burg. !.
Mfs Brcwu = 49, uehtxoD h
The Butler weekly times., 1910-08-18
unity, damaging their crops consid-

county, damaging their crops consid-
erably.
Mrs. Robert Walters, with her
daughter, Miss Nellie, and son, Lige,
visited her son, Charles, last week in
which c. z. got the steers and G. w.
the cows and separator. We guess
George is going to try milking for
awhile.
Some good man has moved the
church yard, which we are glad to
see. The meeting started off good
last Monday night.
H. G. Requa is out assessing the
good people Of Pleasant Gap town
ship. RAINBOW.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-08-18
The primaries of last Tuesda

The primaries Of last Tuesday cost
Platte county a big sum and no man
can say the result is better than the
old way when the candidates paid the
expenses themselves. It was a costly
move when the primary law was sad
died on the state and all party organ
ization knocked in the head. Then
the political bosses controlled and
manipulated last Tuesdays primary
more than we ever saw them under
the old method. That the presentwsy
suitR the bosses there isn't the leaSt
doubt Itcost Kansas City 80, 600 to
run the primary last Tuesday and the
methods prevailing were a bad a
they ever were. That The new primary
law 4 Z costly farce there i no doubt.
-Platt County Landmark.