davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
BIG eA|LR0AD
NAL MATES
XII 15.ED
President HaTahdn Of Rock Is
land and Three Other Promi-
HGnt Railroad MagnateS
Killed When Limited
Crashes Into Private
Car - MeIChOrS
Escaped Injury.
Associated Press.

ASt prldteu GlesS.
Ccutalia, H., Jan. 22-Jamcs T.
iiIrai'Hn, 81, former president of the
Illinois Central; r.. Il. Pierce, general
suliCitur of the Rock Island, and Ed
ridge T.. Wright, son of Luke r.
Wright, former secretary of war.
were killed i'll II collision OF two Uli-
nOis Central trains at kinmundy, ILL.,.
early today. Three trainmcn were
nix ed, One train. carrying MeIch-
.ci's private car, wRs taking water at
kinmundy, when the Panama Limited
crashed into the rear. The killed
were all in private car.
The two MelChurs and their secre-
tnIy were the only men in the car
who escaped uniniurcd.
The engine Of the Panama Limited
plOwed entirely through the private
car. Ii is said that no flagman had
been sent back To fiag the limited.
HaIuhnn recently retired from the
Illinois Central ON pension.
The cause of the wreck i said to
be shortage of water along the
road, BY special order all trains were
compelled To take water at kinmun-
dy. A freight train which took water
Just before the passenger, delayed the
latter and the flag man didn't have
time to get back TO stop the limited.
The bodies of the dead men were
badly mutilatcd. The top of Harm
hans head was torn off and the legs
and arms of the others were torn
away. The responsibility of the
wreck was placed ON the towernan ut
Edgwood by Flapman Broecker, who
testified at the inquest, who asserted
the tnwermnn should have held the
limited 10 minutes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
WILEY CHARGE
BOOMERANG To
The SECRETARY
Beard of Investigation Says Secretary
of Agriculture Was in League
With Food Dopsters - Wiley
Excnerated and Praised.
Associated Press


Washington. Jan. 22-Dr Harvey
J. Wiley was held mot guilty" Of a
conspiracy to evade the law in re-
pert filed with the house today by
the committee that conducted the in
vestigation last August, into charges
upon which President Taft was ask
ed to dismiss Wiley Wiley was
charged by Dr.. w. D. Bigelow and
Dr. L. f. Kebley. all of the bureau
of chemistry with having secretly
arranged with DE- II. Rusby of New
York so that the latter would have
TO work only so days a year for his
salary OF $1,000.
This they declared to be a deIib-
crate evasion of the established sal
AIRY limit of 50 per day. The report
eNonerates DR.. Wiley and urges that
a provision be made by congress for
the employment of experts in the ag-
riculture department The commit
tee makes a sweeping criticism of the
department of agriculture, declaring
that the administration of the pure
food law by Secretary Wilson has
been marked by a policy of comprom-
Use with the food purveyors Ii also
states that Wilson apparently thought
his duties We're judicial in character
whereas they are wholly administra-
tive.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
BASEBALL SEASON OPENS
IN M0NTH-TEAMS READY TO
GET TRAINING IN3 WEEKS
Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 22-The baseball
season of 1912 in less than one
month will begin. All National
league teams have completed their
training plans. The first squad OF
the Giants leaving for Marlin
Springs, Texas, February 16. the
Brooklyn players will report at Hot
Springs, February 90; the Philadel-
phia squad will reach Hot Springs,
March 1st; Boston win go to Allan
ia March 14th Chicago will reach
New Orleans, March nth; Cincinnati
Ii goes to Columbus, Ga, March II;
Pittsburg TO Hot Springs March II
and St Louis will do most of its
training at home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
GOOD CROWD To
SEE BIG MATCH
CcX-Du Cray Go Will be Seen by Fill
led Hall-Considerable Cox Mon
ey Bet on Result-Men Have
S100 Wager on the Side.

A crowded hail is certain for the
wrestling match at the Eagles hall
tonight. Du Cray and Cox are both
in fine trim and each will do his
prettiest.
For some reason a good deal of Cox
money has made itself apparent
within the last few days. This has
been eagerly covered by the friends
of Du Cray and today il is presumed
that something over $100 a side is In
the hands OF Stockholders. Cox $
friends have been able to get a little
odds money but this is scarce. Cox
is an unknown and the bettors are
fearful of a dark horse.
The referee has not vet been
agreed upon but will, it is expected,
so that the side bet made by the two
men can be placed in his hands be-
fore the bout Each man has $50 up
as "A forfeit for s1O0 bet.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
EXPERTSITALK
At FARMERS
COURSE
Program Arranged Shows Best
Farmers and HousekeeperS'
Institute in HiStOry-WiII
Meet February 5 for the
First SesSion-Three
Days Meetings
Big Attendance.

With the leading state author
tiles ON fruit raising, beet cul-
ture, drainage, orchard heating,
protection against Insects. poul-
try, and all the kindred subjects
coming up in II fruit growing
community, on the program, the
Farmers n Housekeepers' Rural
Congress, which opens its ses-
sions here Monday, February ,,
promises to be not only the best
attended and the most interest
ing, but by far the most instruct
i've ever giyen in this section.
The program committee for the
farmers, consisting of NJ. n. Dillon
r. S. Herrick ana Secretary Fred
Shaffer, has completed the program
and has the following experts lined
up for addresses and demonstrations
II. b. Scammell. the new Mesa
county horticulturist; George p Wei
don, state entomologist: II. S. Mich
OILS, the local weather forecaster;
Prof. II. b. Blum of the state agricul-
tural experiment station; r. 5. Her
rick, superintendent of the Teller
School of Agriculture: Prof. C. L.
Fitch of Fort Collins, the potato spe-
cialist of the west; Prof w L. Vap-
Ion. the poultry man; A, b. Chand-
Ter and others.
For the Womans congress. the
committee has prepared program
of more than usual interest. The
women will be taught the best cuts
in meats, the best literature. the
home saving devices and how to pre-
pare variety in meals. The women
will meet in joint session with the
Continued on Page Four.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
CROSS SEAS
ROAD OPENS
Marvellous Engineering Feat of Send
ing Railroad Across Ocean Com
pleated-Cause of Much Cele-
bration- Taft Represented.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Key West. Fla, Jan. 22.-The rail-
road which steps across the seas,
opened today when train steamed
from Knightes Key on the Florida
main land to Key West. is miles
away The road, which is an extern
sion of the Florida East Coast rail-
road, is constructed across coral keys
and trestles and considered a marvel
Gus engineering feat. Warships of
the United States, Portugal and Cuba
are here for three-days' celebration.
President Taft is represented by As
sistant Secretary of War oliver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
steel. TRUST OFFICERS
BEG LITTLE PUBLICITY
ABOUT OPERATING COST
Associated Press.

Vast ingtou. d. c., Jan. 22.-Pres-
ident G. J. GaIrel and Attorney j. A.
&eed Of the United States Steel cor
porui7n appeared before the imyes-
Igating committee today with books
and records Of the corporation Reed
asked the committee to avoid any un-
necessary publicity of the operating
costs Of the corporation, which the
books howed
Chairman Stanley assured him II
was not the intention to make public
the trade secrets unnecessarily but
that all information pertaining to the
standing OF the corporation under the
antitrust laws would be made pub
lie.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
STEEL TARIFF
REVISION OUT
democratic Measure Will Decrease
Frice of Many Articles in Iron
Trade-Will Reduce Tariffs
from 80 to so Per Cent.
Associated Press.

NsSOCIattd PTeSS.
Washington, Jan. 22-Reductions
OF from 80 to 80 per cent on all
Items in iron and steel tariff and the
placing on the free list of iron ore,
sewing machines, printing machin-
cry, cash registers, nails and many
other articles against which the tar
iff is now levied are proposed in the
democratic steel revision bill made
public today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
BEER CAN Be
SENT IN DRY
TERRITORY
United States Supreme Court Make,
Ruling Affecting Grand Junction
as Dry TerTitoTy-Railroad
cannot Refuse Liquor.
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Washington. Jan. 22.-Beer is COM
modify and the railroads must uarrg
it when offered for transportation
from one state into dry counties OF
another state, regardless OF the laws
of the latter state, according to a de
cislon Of the United States supreme
court today. The ruling was on the
shipment from Indiana into dry coun-
ties OF Kentucky.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
SALT LAKE NITRO JOBS
EXPLAINED--NEAR HOME
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 22.-At-
tempts to blow up hotel in Salt
Lake City in 1909 and 1910 were
described before the federal grand
jury today by two Salt Lake police
Officers. a former guard at the
Utah penitentiary and tailor who
sold clothing to one of the McNa-
maras
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
TAFT DENIES INTENTION
OF DISCHARGING HITCHCOCK
NOT DISL0YAL TO HIM
, Associated Press.

g Associated Press. 6
:, Washington, d. c.. Jan. 22. :
& President Taft emphatically de !
!, MED today that members of his :.
!, cabinet were urging him to dis :
:, miss Postmaster General Hitch 9
!, cock. The President made 1t :.
3, clear that he did not place the :.
= slightest credence in the story :.
!, that Hitchcock was proving dis {.
(. loyal to him. 6
IIEGEs IG&GG {
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
ICE BOAT MAKES 140 MILES
An H0UR-EQUIPPED WITH
AEROPLANE PROPELLER
: Associated Press.

3 Associated Press. 8
= Rochester. N Y. Jan. 22.- !
= A motor ice boat. built along :
:, general lines. of an ice boat. but /
= fitted with an aeroplane engine !
= and propeller. has attained Z
:, speed of 40 miles per hour in !
= tests cn Irondequit bay. :;
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
STAMP
CAMPAIGN
Memorial Stamps to be Us
ed Like Xmas Red Cross-To Get
100000 for Mckinley Me-
mortal Plague Hospital.
Associated Press.

New York. Jan 2.-McKinley
memorial seals. to be pasted on let
ters and packages. like Red Cross
seals, are to be placed on sale
throughout the country on February
%, the anniversary of McKinley's
birth. The memorial league expects
to raise 81 100000 by this means for
memorial hospital here and for
the campaign against tuberculosis.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
PINCHOT OPENS new YORK
IhSURGENT CAMPAIGN TONIGHT
Associnted Press.

Washington, ID. C., Jan. 22.-The
campaign of the progressive rupubli-
cans viii be opened tonight in a meet
ing in New York. at which Clifford
Pinchot viii preside LaFollette viii
be one Of the speakers. and is eN-
rec;ed TO deal with TIE trusts
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
SOCIETY WILL GAMBLE
NO LONGER At NEWPORT
SAYS GOVERNOR PORTHIER

6, Associated Press. Z
= Newport, r. l., Jan. 22.-Un- =
:, der orders from Governor Po- =
= thier, all the gambling places !,
= of Newport have been closed. :
Z The action was taken over the !,
8, heads of the local police. !,
= {, = :, 8, Z, : = = = = = = :, = = s,
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
Coen Moves.

Coen Moves.
o. G. Coen & Company today are
moving into new offices with the
Glasco-Lee Realty company Mr.. Co
en- will at once remove from his
present location on the second nocr
of the Grand Valley bank building
A partitioned office is being put in
the rear of the Glasco-Lee offices.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
Here on Business.

j. F. Rothrock. representing Bail
ey & Allen. men S furnishings of
Denver. came in today and is meet
ing with local merchants. Mr.. Roth
rock finds business conditions here
unusually good for this season of the
year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
DUKE C0NNAUGHT WILL
VISIT PRESIDENT TAFT
Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. 22.-It became
known today that the Duke of Con-
naught will make flying trip to
Washington to see the President. His
original plans, which did not contem-
plate such trim, occaSioncd much
comment both here and i'm London
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
CHRIST COMING BACK IN 20 YEARS SAYS LEADER
OF SECT-SAYS He WILL HAVE 4 BROWN BODY

Kansas City, Mo- 22-By Associated
local TheOsopha D.
IL
He
religious
mistake about Christ would a
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
COUNTY TREASURER CANON
MAKES GOOD REPORT FOR
1871 MUCH COIN HANDLED
Annual Financial Statement Made Showing the Amount of Money
Spent and Left Over in All City, School and
Irrigation District Funds

financial
: Il
Canon his assissntS The s q follows:
COUNTY TREASURER BENTON oANONS CASH STATEMENT
The YEAR ENDING D 7CENBER 3lst 1911.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
FORMING CHIAA'S new CONSTITUTION IN MEETING
OPENING T0DAY-EihHAP PRESS WILL NOT ABDIGATE UNLESS
FORCED TO DO SO-EDITOR MADE ASSEfiBLY LEADER

Il
Toxic, assembly
of the the Imperial wI, Eu'nro
of
that the meeting is firm the that the coud abd
unless driven
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
RELIGIOUS SECT TO Be CHARGED WITH MURDER
OF 26-AEAD OF CHURCH ARRESTED FOR WORKING
UP HIS FOLLOWERS TO FRENZY MURDERED FOR GOD

Charles,
have
Of
worked his followers
mted murders the their religion
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22

thur Ridgway, assistant chief engin-
eer. and n. A. Williams. superin-
tendent of the Green River division.
The party were in the special car.
Frederick" and left this morning
on a freight train for Glenwood and
after making an investigation there
this afternoon will go on to Salida
on No. 6 tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Jan. 22.--May wheat
closed at 1907
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
16 FOUNDERS MIX TONIGHT.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Jan. 22 - Johnny Cou-
Ion. bantam weight champion and
Harry Ford, former holder of the til
tie, will fight ten rounds at Kenosha,
Wis. tonight. They will weigh in
az l16 at six o'clock
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-23
CHURCH DIGNITARIES
LEAVE DUBUQUE

Dubuque, Jan. 22.-Church digni-
taries from various parts of the mid
die west today left for their homes,
having been present yesterday when
Archbishop James J. keane nov head
of the Roman Catholic diocese of Du-
buque, was indicted into Office. The
event TRANSFERRED at the cathedral be-
fore large congregation.
The pallium was conferred by
Archbishop John j. Keane, retired, and
the sermon was preached by Archs
bishop John Ireland of st. Paul, MINI.
Bishop Thos. 4O'Gorman of Sioux
Falls, S. d., was celebrant of the pom
tif1cal mass, assisted by the Rev. DR..
German, the Rev. Albert Poikert and
the Rev, John Stuart, deacons, all of
Dubuque.
The comforting of the sacred pal
lium was instituted in the fourth cen
fury and to new archbishop it is the
insignia of power and authority from
Rome, as well as allegiance to the
head of the church. The vestment is
a band of white wooden cloth about
three inches in width, almost circular
in form, while in it are six purple
crosses, the whole being worn about
the shoulders and fastened with three
gold pins
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-23
OBITUARY.
Mrs. LovIna E. Adcock.


Mrs. Lovina e. Adcock, widow of the
late Mcdonald Adcock, died at her
home, four and one-half miles west OF
Ottumwa, at 1925 o'clock Tuesday,
January 16.
Mrs. Adcock has been in poor health
for some time and suffered an imme-
date attack of heart failure. Her
death was a shock to the family, as
well as to her friends.
Lcvina Shank was born on the
farm on which she lived, July II, 1859,
and spent her entire life. on the same
place. She was married TO Mr.. Adcock
in 1877 and made their home on the
farm on which she lived.
to the best interest of her home and
family, and held the respect and conf.
dence of all with whom she came in
contact.
She leaves to mourn her loss the
following children: Harry w., William,
Clara, Edna, Oscar, Donald, Frank and
Orville, who reside. at home. Also one
sister, Miss Ida Shank, who lived with
her. and two half sisters, Mrs. Mary
McGahen, Robinson. Kas.. Mrs. Laura
Sarver, New Sharon, Iowa, and one
half brother Will Shank, Warsaw,
Mo.
The funeral services were held from
the residence Thursday January 18, at
10 o'clock a. M, conducted by Rev. J.
F. Robertson pastor of the Willard
Street Methodist church. Con
tributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-23
RICHLAN D.

Byron vastine and wife are the par
ents OF a son, born recently.
A. daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Walker Dec. 25.
Paul Harlan left for Cody, Wyo., a
few days ago.
Ross Trigg came in from Illinois to
spend few days with his parents Mr..
and Mrs George Trigg.
I. M Walker who has been on a
business trip to Newton Is at home
again.
Mrs. John Carmichael who spent
three weeks in Louisville. KY, with
her daughter Mrs. Ross Davis and
family, arrived at home Tuesday even
ing.
A declamatory contest was given In
the high school building Friday after
1.-The winner will enter a similar
contest at Sigourney in the near future.
Albert Bales and family who enjoy
ed a visit with his sister Mrs. Nellie
Swank and mother Mrs. Nan Bales,
have gone to their home in Plumas,
Manitoba.
school Monday after pleasant vaca-
ton with relatives.
The marriage of Miss Pearl Bristown
Of this city to j. A. Dickinson of Clay
occurred Wednesday Jan. 3, Rev. J. s.
Decker officiating in the presence Of the
Immediate relatives and friends.
A. B. Crew and family departed on
M wee M|;1 iocd a9s Hills, Ming where
Mrs. Lilly Barr of Monmouth has re-
turned home after pleasant visit with
relatives.
Rev. j. S. Decker, pastor Of the M. e.
church is in Brighton assisting in a
protracted meeting in that city.
Mrs. p r. Swayze of Oklahoma City,
Okla, is visiting here with her son
Charlie and wife.
Frank Pugh who has been confined
to the house for the past two months
with broken leg, is able to be out on
tcrutches.
Charlie Pencil, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pencil of Woolson. died Wednesday
morning, Jan. 10 of bolod poisoning OF
one of the facial glands. Funeral oc-
CURED Thursday.
t N. w. Callister is spending few
days in Des Moines.
Attorney D. T. Stockman Of Sig
Quincy visited the A. c. Brady family
here last Thursday.
Miss Flo Harkins has gone to
Brighton to spend a few weeks with
friends.
Neal Callister and wife and daughter
have returned from two weeks visit
in Princeton, Mo-, with Mrs. Callisters
parents.
Mrs. Laura Green has gone to Rose
Hill to assist in revival meeting at
the Christian church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-23
ELpoN.

Z. / :
Mrs. J. S. Rector and daughter Flor
ence Of Ottumwa visited their aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. -. 7. Roland
here last Wednesday Jan. II, 1t being
their 18th wedding anniversary. They
received several beautiful pieces of
hand painted china from their, rela-
tives.
Marjorie Perle HILBERT was born June
"a. 1911, and died January 10, 1912,
after few days illness Of pneumonia.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon at the home. Interment was made
in the Eldon cemetery. She leaves to
mourn her loss her father and mother,
one sister and two brothers. besides
many other relatives.
The missionary society. of the Con-
gregational church will meet next Tues
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs. F.
Harlan.
Mrs e. Ferguson Of Muscatine visit
ed here this week with friends:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-23
Morris Williams
HORSE MARKET
LARGER SALE THIS WEEK

We will have much larger sale this
week than for several weeks past, and
look for a good demand for farm
mares from over the country.
as We now have on hand at the barns
a number of good thick farm mares
and some cheaper work and driving
stock to sell at private sale. WIN keep
q retail supply on hand from now on
Call any day.
Our buyers are billed at the follow
ing places this week: s,i
On Monday, the 20. at Eldon and
Moulton. &5
on Tuesday at centeryille and MO-.
RAVlA. !. 57 'i n \
. On Wednesday at Seymour and
Gut that MoRAvIA and HEDRICk
in big black type for the expert In
going to these two places and of course
you know who the expert is.) I'll
make 1t Free Dinner and Free Smokift'
to- all buy of, and Til be there sure.
On Thursday at Eddyville. We will
buy 8 year old farm mares now.
MORRIS WILLIAMS,
r OttumWa, Iowa. &,
p. S.-By the way want a good
barn man at once. Must be Industrious,
willing to do any kind Of work, must
not touch a drop Of liquor, must have
good common horse sense and take
an interest In his work.--M. H.W.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-23
AVERY.

Avery was visited by "a fire which ds-
stroyed a large tenant house Of StmO1
Phillips last Thursday noon. Thru
were three families living in the house,
VIM. Toy and family, occupying ~.
four rooms up stairs lost all their I
niture and clothing, Mr.. Toy being At
work in the mines and the children a
school. Fire extinguishers were rushed
from the Smoky Hollow office and lie
fire fought hard Everybody turned IT,
but seeing that it was impossible
save the building, directed all emo
on the near by buildings, doing som.
good work in keeping the fire from
Spreading and cleaning out the block.
The other two families Jared better as
they occupied rooms down stairs and
were able to get most Of their furni-
ture out.
George Grant, an old resident CT this
vicinity died {tsfis &. morning AT. = Il
weeks Illness. Funeral services We're
held nj. the A.. l.. 4 hurch here and In
terment made at Cuba cemetery.
The citizens were shocked Saturday
morning to learn that Archie Thompson
II, i:vcs nile west OF Avery, droi'-
ped dead on the way car of No. 81. AS
was his custom he walked from his
sresiGence to Avery to take the
freight to Abba where the board was in
session, Mr.. Thompson has served as
a member of the board for some time
and has filled the office with credit.
Mr.. Thompson completed large mod
ern home last summer, and VIII he
missed by many who know him. Fun
eral services were held at the Thomp-
sor residence TUESDAY morning NJ IL
o'clock.
Rev. Madrisal was at Ottumwa on
business Thursday
Rev. Madrfgal preached his farewell
sermon at Mclrose Sunday morning and
at Avery Sunday evening. At the even
irig service the Sunday school presented
him with a large seven foot flag 70
take to his native land, Central Amer
lea. He preached an able missionary
sermon and sang one. of his sweet solos
that are always enjoyed by his congre-
CATION who are sorry to see him leave
as he has done a good work towards
building up the church here. They leave
for Kansas City Wednesday, where
Mrs. Madrigals parents reside, and
from there they will go to Dallas Texas,
where the reverend will preach, then
to New Orleans and via steamer to
Costa Rica.
The mines were idle two days the
past week owing to the railroad COM
rany being unable to furnish empty
coal cars.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-23
For Sale.

20 ACRE FARM FOR SALE IN
Lewis county, Mo. Two sets improve
nents; 100 acres high state cultiva.
ton; 70 acres blue grass; well fenc-
ed and watered: school joins farm;
ITO acres rich second bottom, 5 to 5
feet above overflow; rich soil. This
part lays fine: remainder little roll
ing. This is the best farm in north
east Missouri. wonderful producer;
Az miles LaBelle; fine neighborhood;
price SOS per acre; will place loan
within $4,000 of purchase price on
easy terms. Any good hustler can pay
for this farm in or years. Weehave
an 80 acre farm and IA acres priced
way down; small payment, easy
terms. E. A. Dowell, LaBelle, Mo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-23
ornrrly' $ Cornpo iion.
Horses

"A horse 8 a animal with aig at each corner.
hez that is fast hez horses that the
fastthen agn hez fast horses
and horses hez fast oanera 5ihs3 Z 4ss>it 5@a
AS general proposishun the result is the samhe
almost goes busted sooner or ater-mosly sooner
The main trouble with is that the horse
next to that isthat the combination which
part and uthe horse knows that he is not
fast as the Gamer don't wze till the mort
gage hez taken hched him delivery
where bin all the time Pa it takes much
money to keep horse gon it does ottomobeel