davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-11

Ever hear of such an animal as
the "hurrah girl'? Well, we never
did. either, but the Texhoma Argut
has found her some where. Listen
to this THE 'Hurrah Girl is the
latest. or course you have seen her,
If YOU O not know her. She Greater
fufore wherever she goes, and sht
goes almost everywhere. She Leads
in conN ersation and talks loudly for
effect. In the drug store she calls
for three or four kinds OF strip II
her soda and in the dry goods store
she gt sips with the clerk and bess
aye, d mands a score Of samples. II
The st ,.et car she makes a show OF
declini the seat rendered by somt
dude. ut she seats herself with alac
rity ju t the same. She can talk OF
almost any subject, particularly oil
mascul ne themes, and attends tbs
baseball games regularly. On thu
street she rushes along pellmell
greetin her acquaintances vocifer
ously, and she is proud of the atten
ton she attracts. She is sarcastic
and woe to the individual who dis
pleases her! The 'Hurrah Girl is {
newcomer, but every girl has her day
and tits particular girl will prob
ably have as short a day as her un
lamen ed sister, the girl of the (late,
Iperiod."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-11
SHEAR STE AL

A couple of young men were
wrestling in front of the Kaufman
Creamery Co. building last Saturday
and one was pushed against the plate
glass window, causing it to be bro
ken. A new glass has been ordered
and it cost the boys $3O.-Pratt Re
publican.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-11

Ed or Purcell Of the Ochiltret
Eagle Investigator broke out las
week in a new place. Here 1t is
MY ito It's of thee, short cut t.
povertv-of thee | chant. l spen
lot OF dough on you two years age
and you refuse to go, or won't
cant. Through town and country
side, you were my Joy and pride; q
happy day. loved thy gaudy hue
thy n'ce white tires so new, but nov
you're down and out for true, In
every way. To thee, old rattlebox
came many bumps and knocks; fol-
thee / grieve. Badly thy top Is torn
frayed are thy seats and worn; the
whoop ing cough affects thy horn,
do believe. Thy. perfume swells tn;
breeze, while good folks choke an
wheeza. as they pass by. paid fol
thee { price, twould build a man
sion twice; now everybody's yellin
'ice"-I wonder why? Thy motto
has the grippe, thy spark-plug ha:
the pip and woe is thine. |, toe
have s, ffered chills, ague and kin
dred ills, endeavoring to pay my bills
since thou vert mine. Gone is nv
bank oil now; no more 'twoulc
choke 4 COW, as once before. Yet il
l had he mon, so help me John
amen I'd buy myself a car again,
and spend some more"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-11

Mrs j. A. Truett arrived Tuesday
from Langdon, Kansas, to attend
district court, having been subpoen-
ed as a witness.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-11

Entered as second-class matter January D.
1911. at the post office at Liberal hansas
nder the Act of March 3, 1879
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-11
The Liberal Democrat
Published by
ABE L. HILBERT

Published every Friday morning
at Liberal, Seward County, Kans.
Subscription Price $3.50 Per Year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
LINERS DUE
Two VIII Arrive Today and On,
Tomorro~-carryina Many
Americana

NEW YORK. Aug 2s-shipping 10
day felt the effects OF the European
war TO an unusual degree. No Trans
Atlantic liner sailed and none ar
rived.
Two are due tomorrow and one on
Sunday. and there are nine. all OF the
International Mercantile Marine. on
their way TO American and Canadian
ports with $3.50 passengers. most Of
them American refugees.
Heading for New York are two
White Star liners. the Adriatic and
the Olympic. two OF the American
line. the New York and the Saint
Paul. and the Minnchaha Of the At
lanuc Transport line. The Adriatic
and the Olympic are due tomorrow
with nearly $500 passengers and the
Saint Paul IL expected Sunday with
$50. The Merton OF the American
line 81 on her way 70 Philadelphia.
the Cunard liner Devonia and the
White Star liner Arabic TO Boston
and the Canada Of the Dominion line.
10 Quebec and Montreal The Al
llanca. a Panama Railway steamship
liner. arrived here from Cristobal to-
day with thirty German r~eserEists
among It's passengers.
The Hamburg American liner Grae.
'cia which risked capture by British
cruisers by venturing out 10 sea last
night. bound %ostensibly for Cadiz.
Spain. and carrying coal and stores.
had not been heard from here today.
Another German vessel. the Grossar
Kurfuorst. OF the North German
Lloyd line. was reported % be TAX.
ing On coal az her Hoboken pier 10.
day preparatory to sailing The
lines agent denied she intended leay.
ing port
161 Steamers In Harbor.
a census OF steamships In this mort
today showed their number 10 be-
l6l. Of which 125 with n total tonnage
% nearly $4,000. are idle because %
the conflict abroad. OF the vessels
inactive. thirty-f0ur are German and
Austrian The others. q majority ~
them flying the British flag. are plan
ming 90 resume service within the next
few weeks. according 10 local steam
ship men. az the owners have reEalned
confidence in the power 81 tho British
cruisers 20 afford protection
The Van Dyck. a LamDort and Holt
liner. was 20 have sailed today Tor
Argentine. but her agents here re.
Ceivcd advlces from the British ad-
miralty directing that the departure
be- postponed until September O.
shipping men assumed that British
war7hlps would attempt meanwhile 20
clear southern waters OF hostile YES.
sells which have been a menace 10
British shipping
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

yesterday looking after b1siBe-- Al, Oh,
OUT the pike district "
I,Htus Walters who GENTLY upfo-.
.Hi en- operation 40 the North Wfe.r.
.u- lital. ts Improving ana All -
70 bis home a. Elm Grove
William Russell who r~e-.rtfy nd.
an nperauon NJ the N1rff Wrrlt.
i-- ,ih Tor a-ppeudlcItis. Be- improy.
Er. snd ~ % Lewslyn have
HIf"r having spent frH rrrf -
III points Of interest aiong
Ihe Wst Alexander base BAH team
moot successful season. q
Tho Suburban water g4~r- 80
completed mother we'll at Fuf.
Mi.s Mse SMITH 90 81, r.oui. 81.
n'i1s eral da.s a. ftr guest af
Af r. p iIlFnr.. af WHaf Nf.rarflr
M-a Charles keedy and r--rv T.,
s~rrirrf1Ir ara .i.IfIrr F-llrfr
.N." lt M.Ilrn.II
sunshine club 90 valley Grove.
Oh important meeting Irrt rarIrr
az ihn home lf Milton Lewis
Gibbs ard CIareu~a RAIDER %
ere spending H.r..rI
hunting Dol the viids ~ rendIstaa
Albert Young har ra-a-ne pa
s-af days a. fha guest .r f-.rf- H..
NJ L~Illnrfnr Iarm
MrH D. D. IIrFrer fae returned fa
Dos spent che n.st szsrsi r..
.1r st fr.laHff 80 ana FsI-marf rrl
l.nuI West Virginia
musical ard literary rrfr-fnIrrrr
..lrrh. h1 member 90 TIE con-
'n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
CANADIANS
? irst Troops From Dominion viii
Sail To-day for England %
Take Part hi the War.

OTTAWA Ont. Aux 2s-The prin.
cess Patricia uRht infantry and the
hrst BRIGADE % The expedluonary field
ARTILLERY with is guns. left Ottawa this
afternoon. The guns will 10 20 the
rendezvous camp af Valcartier and
Hul De- sent to Europe In about two
Weeks The Princes Patricia regi.
ment VII 70 on board the troop shin
MeEantic 40 Montreal. to-nIrhf and
VIII saIl tomorrow
Tho departure % the troors was
marked with Genes o. great erthurf.
asm The Duke and Duchese Of Coo.
nauFht End The Princess Patricia 70.
viewed The regiment Of the prircers
and wished is members GOOD fortrre
before they left camp The Canadian
artillery ts moving on Valcrtior today
from ct points The defachmenfs viii
an b. i- hv Sunday nIrht. whe, tbare
vill DO 900 men Of an arms arsem.
bied az the camp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
B. & @. POLICE
ARREST ELEVEN
EFFORT rs MADE TO STOP PErD
Ros5ERtES ~ ncaEcHEN
Plead cuilty@chief 81 PouSe
ose 10 Ven Active

CHEZ, Of Police. W. : Hoover and
Patroimen G y Smith % the Wheel
Ina division o. the b a o. police
force. made a raid on McMechen
thursday and Friday and succeeded
In arresung quite n number. who
have been In the habit % stealing
copper wire FROM the n & o. yards
In that town and selling the same 10
the iunk dealers. For sevArAl days.
Chief % Police Hoover and Patrol
men smith had been watching for the
guilty parties. and q Was not until
the last two days that they had sue
oeeded In arresunE the offenders.
All Of those arrested were taken
before Justice Clayton Of McMechen.
where they nned A. follows.
Mike SWartE. larceny. water melon
$40 and cost and thirty DAYS In jail.
Lester Dean. larceny. copper wire.
SO and cost: Sl260 paid.
Albert Dean. larceny. brass. $40 and
cost: $3.50 paid.
Louis Noycke. train rider. IS and
49, NAN a" AANH IN lAAa
ollie Glodik. larceny. SO and cost:
So so paid.
Ammei BSrtell. larceny. brass. si2.-
90 paid.
Lawrence Corners. larceny. brass /.
Si0 and cost. Sle6O paid.
Benedict Murphy. larceny. copper
wire: $40 and cost. S126O paid.
Michel Cusach larceny. copper wire
$40 and cost. $3.50 paid.
Greary Murphy. larceny. copper
wire. $40 and cost. $3.50 paid.
Harry Workman. robbing a car %
bfass. $50 and cost or 30 DAYS IN
the Marshall county Jail. Workman
some time ago stole thirteen bicycles
from Bellaire and sold them In Nc
Mechen.
Most OF the men pleaded guilty to
the charges preferred against them.
No doubt the raid made by Chief
81 Police Hoover and Patrolmen
Smith win have a tendency 20 break
up the stealing OF brass and copper
wire from B. & o. freight cars. as
a strict watch Is being kept for
all offenders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
FOUR MEMBERS OF AUTO
PARTY KILLED BY TRAIN

HEMPsTEAD. n Y. Aug. 2s-The
Long Island Railroads heavy ANA
gansett express crashed into an auto
mobile containing four persons. near
here late today. killing all OF them
and carrying three OF the bodies on
the front OF the locomotive for a hair
mile.
The train was eastbound from New,
York carrying weekend Commuters
and was aid 20 be travelling nearly
a mile a minute. The victims OF TIE
accident were Mr.. and Mrs. John r
Suydsm and Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Wilson. all OF Brooklyn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

The followinr will compose tho uerv.
ic'' Of the Buckley w. e. church Tor
sunday sunday school. q go a m
preaching services at 90 a. M. and
90 o. m hy Rev b.. % Howden Dr
NJ Compton. district suporintrrd
'ni will conduct The fourth quarterly
meeting August 90 at -ss O'Clock
ho Iadiss Aid Society will meet In
Che church 40 q o clock p mn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
0UT-THE-PIKB


Panama Lodge. shield OF Honor. OF
Elm Grove. has completed arrange.
menis Tor holding a lawn frte on tho
Peetinger park September Co. All ar
fangements are practically completed
for The anair. which promises 90 ba
one Of tho banner events OF tho season
purine the evening the W0odmon hand
vii furnish music All are invited
20 attend The proceeds of trr even.
Ing viii BE- used FOR the benefit OF the
order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
RETURNS SOON
hnaa Faunis nady Expected - Arrive
n Asw YORK sept q Aftsr
European Tour.

ueHaEa vas received last
-IFrt from ur u M W-rrrr rf-f
n1 rIH uarl. urn Rave ben
Europe Tor ere rnrf arrrnI
N arrive tn Brook e". ser-
MIrH IarrIa U-nrr % frr
lr tra party. ana he~ nav
VII D. pleased 20 Iearn OF her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

sabbath school al @ I a. r 80.
mon l' i.' pastor at IH or Oh m sub
'.0l Nirrdom and Che King.
i'i gi ibis World Our OBLIGATIONS
.' io.hi Junior Iaarue 40 lU p Il
20 oih'r rtruinc service Everybody
come tu morning services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

teacher Of WASHINGTON county. while
Mf Allison IS "a graduate OF West Vir.
-lula university The happy couple
l'tt Immediately following the carc.
mony Tor an extended trip 90 points
OF interest along the Great Lakes and
IN the Middle West
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

a. the home of tho brides parents
Dir and Mrs U D. MoIlentuer. of near
Elghty -Four. Thursday morning. Miss
Gertrude NJ MoiieuaUer became ODD.
bride % George ~ Allison OF W.s,
Alexander. who b. employed Ir Odd. .r.
~Eineering department Of fha p.rr..I
fanla Railroad THE ceremony u..
performed by The Rev Murray o. p..
Ter. 81 the Bethel Presbyterian church
Tho nuptials were attended bv about
% invited guests from riffsbr-rr
Washineton. Cameron. West Ais,sr
der. Canonshurg and Eu-retfsfovrr
The wcdding march was PLAYED =,
louis M~ollcnaucr brother % fra
bride foii0Ulug thc ceremony an
eierant wedding hrcaEfNi wH served
The bride was a vel known schoo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

Miss EAfnrr smith EIa returned Cd.
nrn OF ~Elr'. after
me WrffeI County Institute nf Nre
raEI.Ha
hire E|HrHr-r WILL who faa hen
enffnr fnH summer travelling fr r.n
Southern part Hf fnn afnf. j. u.-.s.--
rrHHIrW nr Mraf Alexander
Irffnrann Hur H.rrafrrf .f r.r..-
received Painful tr|urIr- -n n.a --
yesterday when BIS mntorrrrIr retrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
Mems and Young Mems
Suits at Half Price

We have about As Odd Suits for Men and Young
Men, just one of a size.
We mace up our minds TO close them out Quick
some sold for $1,000. $3.50. $500, $500 and SIS 90
re aI gong 10 sell them at exactly Half Price. But
prevails W. ny
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

The Elm GroEc taries held fr..-
regular weekly mcot.ng In their I8l..
room at Hands ball laat rtrr.r.
Among other things that were taken
up was the Initiation of several rarf.
dates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
WOmen's House Dresses

There is just one lot OF these
DresseS-Colors are blue and white
and pink and white stripes. with
pique collars, trimmed with small
edging Of embroidery, all sizes, reg.
ular SlOO, Sale Price SIC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

Rev N a. Cook. p u. viii omriafo
90 fhe morning services OF no ysrre
Nrmoui church SUNDAY Services IN,
Che day viii De- a susgai sunday
school viii b. 90 % co. A cordial wel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

Eedfern, Lyra and Warner makes.
odds and ends of discarded numbers.
$500 TO $500 Corsets, Sale Price
S1.5O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
Sanitary Tabs and Belts

Just a few Of these 10 20 in our
Month End Sale. 2Se and soc quail
ties, Sale Price IOc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
Notion Odds and Ends

Diadem Shell Hair Pins, 25c package, Sale Price De
Sanitary Napkins, box OF six. regular 25e Sale pr;o. o.
Famous Selvyt Polishing Pads for furniture and She's
'oe KIND Sale Price 19e i5e kind, Sale Price &c
Asbestos Iron Pads. SC kind, Sale Price RI
Damascus Safety Pins, 1oc kind, Sale Price 10
CamPoeIS Absorbent busting Cloths, 33x36. 2se kind
'"N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

come so12,. Z. extended to all to attend nsss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

Concrete Work Call
TFE { q KIMBERLY co
echmulnach Building Both Phones
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
Children'S Goats

just Few left, but a fair assortment 10 he sold n,
montn End prices, sizes ? to 6 years. Goats Of Ponce
Linen, Ratine, Pique and Serge
@48 and sos Goats. Sale Price 75c
SIS S45 and s4.95 Goats, Sale Price ....SI.25
'''0 OoatS' sale Price ............ $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
Art Goods

Cushions-
Cushions, light or dark colored COW
erings. size 2ox20, regular SOC, Sale
Price, SOC.
Cushion Govern
"A special lot OF Stamped Linen
and Velour Cushion Covers, values
up 20 Soc, Sale Price 2oc.
Embroidered Pieces
All our Stamped and Embroider-
ed Pieces, discontinued models
HALF PRICE.
Isle Thread Sox
In all c%olors, but broken sizes, all
good makes, 2Se kind, Sale Price,
TIC pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

tAY, and MONDAY W re VIII hold our Month-End Sale. These events are designed to car
OF smal quantities and short ends 1t also means that it is about the end of ta
season. making two sales in one which will cut price much lower han uyuaIf FOR tbS cole
HdNe HeIchdnuEe NS Cmh wholesale cost IN most cases Some may not asst over to-
may run into the second day-but be on the safe sde~come early
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
CRUsoE'S ISLE.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir:-lt IS very near to that season
Of the year when the story of Robin
son Crusoe will be read and read
again to wondering bright eyes, and it
may not come amiss to give a short
resume of this wonderful island on
which good Robinson Crusoe lived so
many years with his man Friday and
the goat and the parrot First,
would have the little folks know that
it is a really, truly island, and that
the story of the strange adventures
of Robinson Crusoe have been delight
ing the ears of childhood near onto
200 years. Alexander Selkirk robin
son CrusoeJ was the captain Of one
of two ships that were fitted out for
buccaneering expedition. and, as the
story tells, his ship was wrecked and
he was cast up on the friendly shore
Of Mas TERRA, the largest island of
the Juan Fernandez group that is
situated in the Pacific ocean about
$50 miles Off the coast of Chile and
belong to that country.
1t is not intended to tell a single
word of the charming story CT Robin
son CrusCe, for that will all be better
told along the line employed by Defoe
But it is to be told that the Chilean
government is to establish a great
wireless station on the island of MAJ
a TERRA, the very island on which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16

Robinson Crusoe spent so long time.
and whose doings while there are IA
miiiar to nest boys and girls as 4
childhood classic, ~
There are several islands in the
group and II Robinson Crusoe visited
any of them he failed to say SO. Mas
TERRA is about IL miles long and
about four mites wide at its widest
part. being very irregular in shape
with high hills rising In the center
II has been reported by those who
have recently visited the island that
from botanical point Of view il is
one Of the worlds most famous places.
For several years people have been
visiting Robinson Crlsoe's island, and
at present there Is an extensive FISH,
ing settlement located there. 90
And now the island of Mas a TERRA
is in a fair way to lose some OF it's
sentimental importance and take its
place in the affairs OF the world as a
high powered radio station.
y MAN FRIDAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
EDITOR
THE HUMAN NOTE.

There is an intensely human side of war
or rather many intensely human sides. But
only by accident is the human note sounded i'll
the war concert. The overwhelming import
ance of victory or defeat, of forced march,
artillery thunder, infantry charge or naval
broadsde, subdues the individual note and the
individual story.
Yet occasionally some such incident comes
to notice as that reported by the Associated
Press from the historic battle field of Sedan
Emperor William and Chancellor Won Beth
mann Hollweg, who were in the vicinity of
Sedan October TO- visited the house of Don
cherry, near Sedan, where Bismarck first met
Napoleon III, September ,, 1870 Both the
Emperor and his chancellor left mementoes of.
their visit in the form of gold and their names.
Having nothing else upon which to write his,
Emperor William borrowed card from per-
son of his suite and wrote on the back of it,
William II, l. R.
Il knew perfectly who were the two men
who came here in September, 1870" said
Madame Fournaire-Liban, speaking of the
visit. "But this time | had no idea who was
speaking to me. | chatted with them freely
and one of them complained bitterly that the
French send the Algerians, the Moroccans, the
Senegalians and other savages against the
Germans Then the remark of one of the
officers of the party revealed the identity of
the speaker It was Emperor William H."
Another of the party was Prince Waldemar,
son of Prince Henry. What seems to havel
made the most impression on the old lady was
the stature of the chancellor, whom she thus
compares with Bismarck: r He is tall, very
tall, but he has not the wicked eyes of Bis
r. +. IT, 81. '...4. ~ !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
OPPOSITION 70 THE L1TERAcY TEST

President Wilson's opposition to the Git,
eracy test : siis, if the Washington dispatches
correctly represent his attitude, on precisely
the same grounds as that Of his predecessor,
Mr.. Taft. ..s. s...-,, l.. s.2 !. 81
President Taft refused to approve an i mn
grafton bill because of this test. Much the
same is the bill now before Congress, generally
known as the Burnett bill. It passed the
house and except for the opposition to the
literacy test would probably have passed the
senate at this session and gone to the presi-.
dent. Mr.. Wilson lets it be known that he dis
approves of the literacy test, and it is exceed
ingly doubtful if the bill will be perfected.
Hawaii has particular interest in immi-
grant legislation. A large percentage of the
immigrants who have come here in recent years
from Europe could not pass the test proposed.
Yet they, betame valued element in Hawaiian
citizenship.
The literacy test does not constitute fair
standard of Judgment upon alien Immigrants
and it ought not to become a part of the immi-
grant law.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
NOT A sETToR.
MAN FRIDAY.

Editor Honolulu Star, Bulletin. s
Sir: Relative to the article appear
ing in yesterdays Advertiser to
the effect that contemplate wearing
crepe on my arm for 80 days as tho
result of lost bet, | would like to
state that no such bet has ever been
Trade by me. II would seem that
someone who has been mfsinformd.
or who is DESTROYS of injuring me, is
tile originator of this particular wag.
er, and i defy anyone to truthfully
say, that ever entered into any such
compact with anybody. I would like
the public to appreciate the fact that
am not in the habit Of making fool
ish and insane bets.
Very respectfully yours,
JOSEPH POSE.