davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

smile. But I tell them this country IS
thirtv-fve hundred miles wide and fifteen
hundred miles long. and I suppose We shall
have 10 make concessions to and consult
the millions OF Americans who are not so
fortunate as TO live in the 18th District
Thus / understand my constituents, and
they understand me-"
How did President Taft let you know
that he Desired you to manage his cam
palgn?"
Il was asked 10 call at the White House
Mr Taft's request was a great surprise 10
me He said that he would like TO have
me look after his interests in Washington
until next June. Until next June. remem-
ber The matter was settled at once,
though | hesitated. We are conducting the
campaign in a knowledge that there is TO
be- an honest election in November. We
are not going 20 do a thing that will in
ture the party at the polls We do not
mean TO say an unkind word about any
one. Whoever the candidate may be, he
will find that President Taft and his
friends are still sound Republicans. and
will do all they can for the Republican
ticket"
do you actually think Mr.. Taft will be
renomlnated?'
Il am absolutely sure OF H."
But Colonel Roosevelt
He is the smartest man In the world
There are specialists who know more than
he does about certain subjects. but he
knows more things than anybody else on
earth"
But will Mr. Taft be re-elected?'
"He cannot be defeated. No Democrat
can carry the State OF New York. and
without New York the Democrats cannot
elect a President. That is my opinion
and the opinion OF leading New York
Democrats. as stated to me by them
selves"
win the trusts oppose Mr. Taft
They are opposing him"
In behalf OF whom
You cannot trap me into saying a dis
agreeable word about any human being
not at this Juncture.'
Copyright. 1912. by James n. Morrow)
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
ENGLISH cRAvENETrE MoHAIRs.

Prominently displayed at many OF the
Spring openings were smart models OF
coats of the Priestley English cravenette
materials for these fabrics have many at
tractive possibilities While light in weight
and texture. they are rain and dust proof.
do not easily wrinkle and are especially
adapted for outing. travelling and autcmo-
bile garments. When such IA coat Is sup
piled with the convertible Presto collar
the wearer is equally ready for rain or
shine
For general utility wear the Priestley
English gabardine and serges, IL is said,
cannot be surpassed, while for comfort.
wear and cooness nothing equals for "A
summer coat or suit the Priestley English
cravenette mohalrs. For years this ma
terial in tans. blues and blacks, has
had continuance Of vogue. but as this
summer white is to be the motif of mtladys
wardrobe the white cravenette mohairs
have been introduced and have been quick
" developed into smart tailored models OF
suits and coats. What can be more attrac-
tive than a "cravenette girl In white, who
need not fear the summer showers or dust?
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
Managing Campaign for
Presidency No Easy Task

ttan Association. II is said that when he
starts to a ball game he drives his automo-
bile through the streets until he picks UP
half a dozen friends all OF whom become
his guests for the afternoon and. some
times, for the evening His dinner parties
were celebrated in Illinois long before he
got into politics. came to Congress, and
gave his dining room Washington reputa-
ton. He has seven kinds Of breakfast.
Men invited TO his house may take their
choice. Politicians from all over the United
States are sampling them now every morn
ing.
Some rich men collect paintings so
runs the Champaign explanation, "and
some collect books, bric-a-brac and tapes
tries Billy Mckinley just collects friends
Several women called on Mckinley one
hot July morning. They were organizing
church fair for the month Of october and
hoped to raise $500 for a new heating ap-
paratus They meant to sew and work all
summer. Tickets were 81 apiece. Mr.. Nc
Kinley's name was wanted at the top OF
the subscription paper. III sign, OF
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
GIVING WASHINGTON DINNERS.

On his return from the Philippines, Mr..
Mckinley began his dinners that have
since given him a wide reputation for hos
p,taljty. One year he took Speaker Can
non Vice President Sherman and a large
marty of Congressman on tour TO Cuba.
Porto Rico. Venezuela and the Isthmus OF
Panama. The trip lasted for twenty eight
davs. and Mr. Mckinley paid all the eK-
nenses He managed Speaker Cannon 8
cannaign for the Presidency in 1894. Can
non lives at Danville, in the county east
Of Champaign and Mr.. McKinley's cleo
,r,o read runs into that city. We were
o,rcereIv for Cannon" he said. 'and voted
,,r him AT the convention to the very end
So, the nomination was made Mr.. Taft
sant FOR me from Hot Springs. He wanted
&c "a no treasurer OF the national COM
t. II was an unv'ise suggestion. and
1a,,,,ed the place. After his election J
~ at The White House I'll not run
60. ,,o,, I told the President, but II
-, ,,vthing / shall let you know. II
,o,, need any help just send me word.
you were the son. sliu' Vi
byterian clergyman
ives and the grandson oil announcer one
80 aoo an ancestor OF mine ana NC
,Ie,1a,, came over from the north or Ire
80 have lived in Champaign for nifty
,,ree wears. or ever since was two years
old Ms father moved there from Peters,
-, 49," r,r.acbed in the village church and
lived at the edge Of town on eleven ever, acre. acre
:, rand can't remember the time whef
couldn't harness horse or MIX cow
nv father began teaching me ,., Ls.,n ,',. wne1
was eight years old. His health broke
an9 re vent TO New Mexico as a
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
rh.re's No Rest for VIM. B
Mckinley, Who Is Look
ing After Mr.. Taft's
Political Interests.

VERY morning in the week, except
II sunday when he has another hour
IL IN bed. William Brown Mckinley
..,,ss At 80 o'clock DR.. Barker, physical
.-a,nsr , OF President Taft is already in the
For thirty minutes Mr. Mckinley bends
lizard and forward, takes long breaths
- short breaths and works himself into
90 sweat and a pink glow, Then he has
...orfast at which he is permitted to drink
1otbipg but hot water and is sent away to
n. business without his customary cigar.
such are some Of the penalties which Mr..
,,,Kinley is paying as manager Of Mr..
rats campaign Early rising is no hard
hin IN him. but Barker is. When he is a
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
CUT A PET DOGS HAIR.

Ii was a busy afternoon. with telephone
calls coming In from Chicago ST. Louis.
Springfield and Danville. but Mckinley
took Tama into an alley near by, and there
he was found by a messenger working
patiently on the dog with a pair Of Office
scissors
1t was in the spring Of 1905 that Mr. Nc
Kinley took his place IN the House OF Rep
resentatives Mr.. Taft, then Secretary OF
War, started for the Philippines that sum
mer Oh a tour Of inspection. large com
pany Of public men accompanied him.
Nicholas Longworth Bourke Cochran and
Swagar Sherley. Of Louisville. went along.
and each became engaged to be married
on that gay and notable voyage. Mr. Nc
Kinley. though a stranger in Congress. wa'
invited 70 join the excursion
IT was then" he sand to me, that l
made the acquaintance Of the leading MEM
bers of the House Of Representatives. one
cannot 60 much In this world without ac-
ouaintances / accomplished more on the
trip to the Philippines than ] could have
accomplished by five years OF ordinary eX-
perience here in washington. I came into
personal contact with Mr.. Taft was on
shIpboard with him for ninety days and
found him TO be great man intellectually
and an honest man, simply honest, trans
parently honest. and that's the sort OF man
every one respects"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
Condensed Budget of Monday and Tuesday Sales

Women's Smart Spring Suits and
Dresses, 1898
S2 Elbow Length Imported Glace KID
Mcusquetaires, sl.29
Mems Suit, Topcost, Raincoat or Prince
Albert Coat and Vest, made to order
for Sl2.80
Wcmen's soc Silk Stockings, 24c
Men, Superior Silk Socks, l7c
81 Silk Fculards, 69c
81 Yard.wide Satin Messaline, SIC
Yard-wide Cloth OF Gold, 81 value,
sec
7ec Yard.wide Striped Habutai, 49e
sl.25 All Wool Cream Serge, 79e
SI.5O All Wool Black French Serge, 81
Sl.5o All Wool Whipcord, 85c
So Imported Black Drap d Etc, so in.
S1.25
l5e Printed Lawn, 9Ac
Real Irish Dimities, l9c
French Ratine, SO in, csc
Silk and Cotton Chiffon, 29c
Naushon Zephyr Ginghams, 1lhc
Amoskesg Apron Gingham, &c
French Rsmie Dress Linen, 46 in, 33e
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
WILLIAM 3. M'klNlEY.
Copyright Harris 4 EWING

course" he said, and with pleasure Go
ing out Of doors and looking at the paper
the women found that he mad subscribed
s., 100 They went back Don't say an
other word" he replied after hearing their
thanks and apologies Forget the fair.
It's too hot TO work anyway I'll pay for
the whole business"
Not having children Of his own. MT Nc
Kinley bestows his affections on his nieces
They have a spaniel named Tama. The
dog loafs at McKineys Office when McKin-
ley is at hon.. One August day Tama'
made restless and miserable by the heat
looked into McKineys face and seemed to
say something. That dog" Mckinley re-
marked TO his clerks and his stenographers'
,Nants his hair cut !"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

missionary 10 the Indians, leaving his fan'-
fly in Champaign
ct WAS student OF the University OF
Illinois At the time Of the Chicago FIRE. Wo
had been trained in the manual OF arms,
and three companies OF the students were
sent 10 Chicago as guards. I was llI all
Of the following winter with typhoid fever
On getting well ! went into drug store
for 50 a week In two years my uncle J.
II Mckinley, took me into his bank as
bookkeeper at $40 month He loaned
Eastern money TO farmers on mortgages
II was big business. But wasn't partic-
ularly brilliant as an accountant. recol-
Iect that my books at the end OF the hrst
wear wouldn't balance within $1,000
What did your uncle do?'
Nothing He knew that everything was
all right, and I was too busy making the
wheels 70 round 10 waste any time In hunt
ing for paper errors. On my coming OF axe
7 was admitted 10 a partnership In the
business. the firm being called j. B. w.
p. Mckinley. had been getting. as /
said $40 a month. but l made as much more
nv trading around outside the bank. From
1875 TO 1856 our farmers had a good many
wet seasons. Drainage then was new and
untrled problem in that vicinity. number
OF the farmers sold their land and moved
away. 7 bought every farm | could, using
nv own money and borrowing wherever ]
found willing lender Ny first big deal
concerned $40 acres. ] bought II for 'l5 an
acre. and sold It at a profit of 500 That
transaction was really my financial start.
I bought and sold land right along. but J
kept 5000 acres, and own them yet Farms
are safe property They don't 20 out OF
stvIe. no man can carry them away, aud
thev don't burn up. sull. the net return is
not over per cent. I lease my land 10
renters and rarely see It, being busy In
other directions
..yH,hap AID vou enter politics actively
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
Order Awnings Now

30 pee. Decorated Porcelain Tea Set,
S239
Sc pee. Decorated Porcelain Tea Set,
S3.98
4S pee. Decorated Porcelain Dinner
Set, $3.50
100 pee. Decorated Porcelain Dinner
Set, S7.98
Thin Glass Tumblers, 217c
Crystal Water Jugs, l9c
Mems soc & 69e Bslbriggan Under
wear, 29c
Women's soc & Use Union Suits, 3se
S2.59 All Linen Table Cloths, Si.9S
Shadow Laees, worth up to Csc yd-,
at 25c yd.
Hand Croche,ed Turkish Medalllons, Sc
Slightly Soiled Embroideries, worth up
to 6ee yd., 33c
$3.50 Spangled Robe Patterns, $3.50
SAYS Brass Rail Bed, s2.9s
Nainsook & Crepe Gowns, 20 styles
at csc
81 & SI.5O Corsets to 60 at 9Sc
SIS All Wool Velvet Rugs, 9xl2,
So.oS
Potter's No. I Oil Cloth, 50. yd., lee
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
IN POLITICS EIGHT YEARS.

About eight years ago. Men asked me
20 run for Congress. The suggestion was
new hut not displeasing, and I was nomi-
mated I have been telling my constituents
ever since that like to represent them In
Washington. and that I will not decline a
denomination. no matter how often IT is Of
fered."
what kind OF Republican are you?
"Oh. | am like all the rest Of the Re
nublicans in the 18th District. We believe
in a protective tariff. / visit each of the
l5O towns and villages every year. travelling
I'm an automobile and talking TO the people.
can't make a speech, but can stand Up
and converse for ten minutes with people
whom I respect My constituents approve
the protective principle, but they do not
want manufacturers to make unreasonable
profits. They produce grain, hay and live
stock. and prefer to sell what they raise
and grow in the home market. They would
rather do that than depend on the foreign
market.
so they are glad TO see manufacturing
communities prosper and workingmen re-
ceive good wages. They don't pretend to
know whether the tariff Schedules in the
Payne Aldrich law are too high or too low.
They are willing to submit that question
10 a board OF experts. on going among
them ! say: We want adequate protection
for our own products, but free trade in
eyerything else They see the point and
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

and Other
FINE WASH DRESS FABRICS
At Specially Attractive Prices
Imported Scotch Ginghams-
beautiful auality-stripes, checks
MAIDS plain coiors-best combinations ana ~
colors-special *
32-,nch silk Mixed Madras-white
and tinted with contrasting stripes
FOR Mems shirts womens Waists,
Paiamas equality elsewhere 90 ets'' 80
Fancy Tissue voIles-soft. ciinEins
ouality-copd checks, stripes and
nlaids on white-also two-toned
strtpes-worth 10 ......,....'.''''''''' 10
cs,st.as-white and colored-
stripes and dots in various contrasts
very, surabie for children's tub
dresses-others ask .ls-here. ............ IL
os-,nch silk Mixed Habutines-newest
shases for street and evening wear
aI,o bIark and cream-others ask b.. ia
to-ssrad Foulardines-siik mixed
rnaiority white grounds, with Persisn
ana scroll borders in various coors-
aIso navy and black with white or
contrast tborders-particularly effective
nsinr a navy blue with bright green ~
bo-ser IN Persian design-worth fs -. 90
se. also Spring Sale Specials IN last
column
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
WHITE GOODS

WHITE GOODS
FOR HANDSOME WHITE DRESSES
Plain voiies-crisp nnish. .16 to .79
Nov.I,v voiles-selt. silk striped and
corded. many imported. ........ .1S 70 .o4
French Persian hA"" .1e to SO
Sew beautifully and launder perfectly
rt0.6 Mulls-more than half silk-dots,
strtprs, ngures-beautful enough tor M
elaborate making .......'.''.'''''''''' 'So
Plain Muus, largely silk. .12h to 80
rmp.d Dotted swisses-from pin dot . co
10 large coin spot. 20 10 90
rmp.a Figd swisses and BatistesIo 40
many patterns .......'''''''''' '@o ~ 90
whit. Ratine cloth--the latest
parsIan novelty for coats, dresses
narasols and trimmings .........'.''.'' .OS
Msrceri''a f0p""' anu .teA to 80
SPECIAL PRICE THIS WEEK
FOR
WEDDING INVITATIONS
AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
,oo ~ Either. with two sets This
OF euveopes-ten lines 90
.porayfn9 ..a..........s..'s' O.SO
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

engraving .......'''''.'''''''''.' O'0o
identical in quality and Workmanship
LEI ,hose for which exclusive station
avs charge $40 TO SIS.
engraved plate can be converted into
tray at additional cost OF one dollar
sneciaIiv low prices this week also for
SIt Home and Reception cards.
SPECIAL. FREE-with each order for We'd
L. Tnvitations as above, dainty white
.Ins hoa,r ..E,tiauette of Social Stationary
poos is easily worth a dollsr-FREE!
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
as CT. LONG KIMONOS.

Fancy Swiss and Cotton Challie-neat pat
terms. light and dHrk-horai or sateen bor-
ders-empire model shirred with belt
all sizes.-I,irnit two.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
-:--:.: "a III e a II m -..- ...-
wmarh
10TH GREAT SPRING SALE
Phenomenal Values i'm New Merchandise
OUR WAY OF OPENING SEASON!
@eepuru reserve wn

SPRING SALE SPECIALS
FOR TOMORROW
Our reputation for undertaking rather
than overstating values is assurance that
attractive as the following may seem in
print, they are even better in reality.
s23.sS wOMENS FINE SUITS. 1900
All Wool whlpcords-black. navy, Copen
hagen and tans-jaunty cutaway models
laid silk coar-girdle skirt, coat lined with
Peau dc Cygne-sizes "a 20 46.
s5ss wOMEN'S SERGE DRESSES. $50
Coat models-au wool serge, navy and black
black satin collar. rever and cuffs panel
back-satin button trim.
1898 CHIFFON WAISTS. .......... 2.11
Black navy. gray wistars and Copenhagen
white chironette underbody dotted net
yoke with pointed lace collar or surpltce style,
tucked lace vests. button trin-all sizes.
Remarkably tasteful-not overloaded
with cheap lace or other trimming. but
fine in style and quality.-Iimit one.
$3.50 FINE WHITE WAISTS. 1ss
Sheer lawn ana silky batiSte-lovely dressy
models-hand emb'd effects or fancy lace and
emb'y trim--trim'd sleeyes.-Limit two.
$3.50 WHITE LAWN WAISTS. go. 1S3
Yoke and panel styles-hlet, Cluny and Val
lace inserts; also allover embd oatiste-al
siZes.-Limit two.
9s Ct. LONG K1MoNOS. S............. sd
Fancy Swiss and Cotton Challie-neat pat
rl-AA aurLr AnraI
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
SPRING SALE SPECIALS
FOR TOMORROW

s119 ALL WOOL wHIPCORDS...,. 81
~ iuch-handsome hnish-tan. chamois,
castor spice gray cadet. Copenhageh'
powder blue. brown. russet, wine ouckbKin'
orchid hyacinth Nile green, light navy
dark navy, marine. mems wear blue olack.
Whipcords are the top wave or tashloh
for Spring suits and coats. Limit 10 yds'
80 Ct. DRESS SERGES. S............. .2s
36 inch-nne worsted fnsh--crean. brown
light and dark navy and black-nothing more
popular this Spring Limit Is yds
70 & 90 CT. SATIN MESSALlNES. 90
30 inch-arr but soft-the following speak
,or assor,rn.nt:- Limit Is yards.
White Nile Gray.
T,o-y Lilac. Tan.
SKY. Peach Bro"n' -
Mails Apricot, American Beauty
pInk Coral Kings Blue.
Sbamrork Navy Back.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
EXTRA OFFERINGS OF
REAL BRUSSELS CURTAINS
40 PER CENT BELOW VALUE!

Making Il possible for us to offer unusual
values in these dainty Spring and summer Cur
tains .... OF all such transactions customers
get the benefit. .... Therefore,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-13
SEVEN MURDERS
ARE ELECRROCUTED
Six Italians And a Negro Meet Death
in Sing Sing Prison.

Ossining, N. Y, Aug. ~. = Seven
murderers were electrocuted in Sing
Sing prison Monday morning. This is
the largest number of criminals to
suffer the death penalty by electricity
|on any one day since the electric chair
was adopted as a method of capital
punishment. The six Italians and one
negro executed Monday morning went
to their deaths quietly. The warden's
work was accomplished within an hour
and sixteen minutes.
The condemned were put to death
in the following order:
John W. Collins, Lorenzo L. Cali,
Calvatore De Marco, Felepo De Marco,
Angelo Guisto, yincenzo Coma and
Jos. Ferrone.
Prison guards expected that Ferrone
might put up fight on his way to the
execution chamber, but he walked
meekly to the chair
Cora tainted as the straps were be
ing adjusted about his body The car
was fixed quickly and the current sent
through his body. All the prisoners
with the exception of Collins walked
into the death chamber protesting
their innocence.
A Collins came in smillingly and seem
ingly happy. He did not deny his
guilt. He prayed on his knees at the
chair for a minute before he was exc
cuted.
Guisto, Coma, Cali and the two D,
Marcos were convicte dof the murde
of Mrs. Mary Hall in a lonely farm
house at Griffins Corner, in West Ches
ter county on November 8, 1911. Santi
Znaza, the sixth member of the bant
of assassins, was electrocuted July s
after he had confessed in letter t
Governor Dix that he had stabbed Mrs
Hall to death.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-13

Chief of Police Chas. Goodpaster re-
ceived telephone call to be on the
look out for OBJ. Ersher. who escaped
from the state penitentiary at McAles-
ter yesterday, together with descrip-
ton Of him The convict was serving
nine year sentence for grand larceny
convicted in Pittsburg county.
]. H. Winner of the Vinita Jumbo
store, was at Welch yesterday, making
final arrangements for opening the
new Welch Jumbo store, September.
The new store is to be a branch Of the
vinita store and run on the same Or
der--a clothing store for men, and viii
be under the management of Sam
Briscoe, who is now with the store in
this city.
Two negroes by the names of Sylves
ter Reed and Eddy Martin who have
been working as porters at the new
Burlington hotel got in a ''spute" OF
the east side last night which resulted
in cutting fray in which the negro
Martin received a serious cut across
the face with razor. Reed then lied
from the city but was arrested in Bax
ter Springs. Kans, this morning.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-13
Aged Woman Attacked.

Beaver, Okla, Aug. 12-August Mel
son of Surprise, this county, is under
arrest here technically charged with
assault with intent to kill, but it is
believed a more serious charge will be
made because Of an attack upon a
widow woman, Mrs. Sarah NJ. Thomp-
son of Twin Mounds. Mrs Thompson
who lives alone caused the arrest of
Nelson alleging that he came TO her
house, choked her, placed some poison
in her mouth, which caused her to be-
come unconscious. She was found by
neighbors very i'll. The woman is
about 60 years Of age. At his prelim-
mary hearing, Nelson pleaded not
guilty to the charge and was released
on bond.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-13
pemocratIc county Convention.

A county convention of the demo-
Gratis of Craig County, Oklahoma, is
hereby called to convene at the court
house at Vinita, Okla, at O'Clock p.
M, on Saturday the 24th day Of Aug
ust, 1912, for the purpose OF electing
delegates to the state convention
which will be held at Oklahoma City
August 2Sth, 1912, to ratify the nomi-
nations made at the primary of Aug
ust 9th, 1912, and to adopt state dem
ocratic platform.
For the purpose of electing dele
gates to said county convention a
mass meeting of the democratic voters
of each precinct will be held at the
regular voting place at O'Clock p. m.
on Wednesday. August 21st, 1912
Each precinct shall elect one delegate
for each 20 votes or major fraction
thereof cast for U. S. senator at the
primary held August 9Th, 1912, which
lis as follows:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-13
New vinita Charters.

Oklahoma City, Aug. f2-The fol-
lowing state charters We're issued Sat
urday:
Bethel Memorial African Methodist
Episcopal church Of Vinita, no capital
stock; incorporators, William French,
VIM. H. Martin, Ben Beck, B. F. Hays,
w. H. Ventors, Ebb Hudley, William
Cullins and Jesse Rome, all of Vinita.
San Springs Home of Tulsa, no cap
ital stock; incorporators, Charles Page
Claude F. Tingley, B. F. Breeding, c.
e. Buckner, all of Tulsa.
Helton Oil company of Perry, cap
ital $4,000; incorporators, F. G. Moore,
III. A. McCandless, George H. Mouser
G. L. Watson, E. ID. Davis and A. H.
Younger, all of Perry.
Seaboard Land company Of Oklaho
ma City, capital s25,OOO; incorporators
J F. Walls, G. o. Weems. Thomas G
Scott and NJ. w. R1eker. all of Okla
homa City.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-13
HID wHIskEY IN LIME BARRELS.
False Labels Had to Be Removed From
an Oklahoma Shipment.


Springfield, Mo, Aug. 12--Conceal-
ed in lime barrels, l55 5-gallon kegs
of whisky, consigned to Tulsa, Okla,
were returned here yesterday after
freight agents of the ST. Louis & San
Francisco had discovered that the
~lime" barrels had something else in
them. Today man appeared with a
bill of lading and the lime barrels we're
covered by labels giving the exact ma
ture Of the contents and the whisky
was reconsigned to Oklahoma towns.