davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
MAKES YOUR BACKACHE VANISH,
DRIVES ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS AWAY
New Discovery Stiff Joints and Muscles
Relieving Backache and Bladder Disorders
After Few Doses Taken.

No matter how badly YOU suffer,
how chronic your Ease may be, or
what has failed to cure you. your
pains will leave. your aches vanish
aud the torturous killing backache or
rheumatism will bother you no more,
This is what CroXone. the new sci
entific discovery, does for sufferers of
such troubles 1t cures these diseases
because II reaches the cause and re
moves it, 1t soaks right into the
walls and Innings of the kidneys
and cleans out the stopped-up. mac
tive organs like water does a sponge
-neutrsliZes and dissolves every par
ticle OF uric acid and makes the kid
neys sift from the blood all the waste
matter and poisons that lodge in the
joints and muscles to scratch and ir-
ritate and cause rheumatism 1t
sootheS and heals the delicate Innings
of the bladder and leaves the kidneys
in a clean, strong, healthy condition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

so they can filter the blood and keep
you well.
IL YOU suffer with baCkaChe- have
pains IN the neck or sides-nervous
or dizzy spels-a few doses of CroX-
one Will relieve the congestion and
YOU will be surprised how quickly all
kidney. bladder and rheumatic trou-
bles will disappear.
CroXone is different from all other
remedies. II is not like anything else
on earth ever used for the purpose.
1t starts to work the minute you take
it and relieves your suffering he very
first time YOU use it. 1t is so prepared
thar it Is practically impossible 10
take L into the human system with
out results, You can secure an orig
inal package of CroXone at trifing
cost from any hrst-c class druggist All
druggists are authorized to personally
return the purchase price if CroXone
should fail in a single case.-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Frat Cant Use Home:
Too Near Sorority

SEATTLE, Jan. 22-Members Of the
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity of the Uni
versity OF Washington have been Off
cially notified by President I.andes. Of
the university thst they will not be per
mitted 10 occupy the costly clubhouse
lust built by the Detas. and which ad-
Joins the sorority house OF the Gamma
mi Beta,
The young men were told when plans
were being drawn that they must choose
another site, further away from the
girls home, but the construction was
continued, the fraternity hoping that
the university officials would relent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
WILSON ORDERS
BIC TRUST BILL
To ADAMSON
Georgian's Committee Will Get
Measure Creating Fedora Trade
Board-Drafts Ready,

WASHINGTON. Jan % -Four. Nd
mnistration antitrust bills prepared
by the House judiciary Committee TO
AIRY out President Wilson's recon-
mendations are practically ready for
Introduction Chairman Clayton ex-
poets 10 make them public tonight
The first bill win provide for the
creation OF an Interstate trade com
mission which will absorb the pres
ent Bureau Of Corporations. Re
cent Developments, however disclose
that. although the judiciary Com
mittee has framed such a bill. the
Interstate Commerce Committee,
headed by Representative Adamsoh,
If Georgia. win insist upon jurisdic-
lion.
a White House conference was held
last night on the subject OF commit
Tee jurisdiction, and the President, al
first believing the Judiciary Commit
tee should handle the entire antitrust
program. agreed that the Interstate
Commerce Committee under the
House rules is entitled to assume
and the bill regulating issues ~ rail-
way stocks and bonds
As a result the Judiciary Commit
tee viii take charge only OF three
bills as follows
New Jersey Laws Models.
l. bill defining monopoly and
narrowing the debatable ground
about the sherman law This bill is
closely patterned after one Of the
seven sisters passed by the New
Jersey Legislature while the Presi-
dent was Governor
2 \ bill prohibiting interlocklng
directorates among banks, railroads
and Industrial corporations Inter
locking direcIorates between bank
ing institutions and railroads win be
absolutely prohibited. director Of
6n industrial concern may be con
nected with another such concern II
the TWO do not or can not compete
Where there is competition. even this
is forbidden A bank or railroad di-
rector may not be a director In an In
dustrial concern provided the latter
makes or handles anything used. by
the bank or common carrier
g. A bin defining trade relations
and eliminating "cutthroat' compett
ton This bill viii prohibit varying
prices In different sections on any
commodity In q ike amount or quail
ity. This bill. too. is fashioned after
one OF the seven sisters. This bill
also viii contain Tie provision making
guilt personal"
For Individual Redress.
II viii further give the individual
the right OF redress against an II
legal combination. and viii permit the
aggrieved individual TO enioiu or be-
come party 10 the Governments
suit against trust which is iniurng
the business or the individual. The
same bill will break up the patent
monopoly by forbidding manufactur-
ers to make exclusive contracts and
demanding that the retail price of a
commodity shall be a certain figure.
The "cutthroat' competition fea-
ture of the bill is to prohibit trust
from charging an eXorbitant price in
one community for commodity and
a lower price In another community
where there may he competition to
crush. Prices must be uniform every
where for the same quantities and
qualities of any commodity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

there is little doubt that that essen
iial detail Of the plan Mr. Howard mas
IN mind viii be successfully carried
out.
Major W. r. MeGregor one or the
leading members Of the state Sen
ate, is IN Atlanta for few days.
Major McGregor is Tom Watson's
right-hand man in the General As
sembly, and hesitates not At all 10
let that Interesting fact be known OF
all men
Major McGug8r really looks the
part Of Senator more than any
other member Of the upper house lie
always dresses It, for one thing
and is most punctllious and careful
n the matter of extending Senatorial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS

courtesy He is a very able man, and
is most conscientious in attending to
his Senat oria duties
Senator VI. &. Tarver. OF Whitfield
County, has beel elected City At
torney for Dalton.
Senator Tarver is much interested
in dividing the present Cherokee Cir
cult in half, provided he can arrange
plan satisfactory TO the counties
involved.
At present the Cherokee Circuit of
the Superior Court is one Of the larg-
est and most unwieldy in the entire
State and is one Of the hardest and
most expensive to serve The bar of
the circuit is practically unanimous
for division, and Senator Tarver
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

Governor feels that this frequently
results in miscarriage of justice and
subjects some defendants to unneces-
sarv hardships and penalties. In
deed ii is a fact that numerous pc
titions for clemency before the Exec
utive Department have revealed the
fact that wrongs are inflicted through
this practice much oftener than the
casual observer would think.
In his annual message to the Leg
slature the Governor will call at
tention to this matter and he hopes
that the required legislative machin-
cry will be provided.
There is some sentiment in Georgia
favorable to the creation of the Of
fee of Public DefNnder-in contra
distinction to the present office of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Father Vaughan Hits
At Anglican Church

Special Cable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Jan. Father Bernard
Vaughan made remarkable atacE
on the Church OF England when he
preached at Manchester on the text.
"If a house be divided against itself,
that house can not stand
Referring Ia the KikuNn contro-
versy. he said he doubted whether
the church could resist many more
shocks without tumbling to pieces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

has hopes of providing for the same
in the next session Of the General
Assembly.
Governor Slaton probably will rec
ommend to the next Legislature that
ii provide ample means for reasonable
delay in criminal trials wherein de-
PENDANTS by ~ son Of poverty. are
unable to employ counsel on their
own account and, therefore, have to
depend upon appointees of the court
for defense.
Under the rules and customs pre-
vailing now. il is usually the case
that lawyers appointed to defend
criminals must proceed to trial all
most Immediately generally within
a few minutes after appointment. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

Solicitor General or Public Prosoo.
tor-but il is not probable tha+ ~
Governor will say anything in Y
message as to that. Should Il,
along this line be introduced in d.
House, however. it might pass u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
TAX BOARD HEAD cuoe-

AUGUSTA, Jan. 22.-The TsT G.
missioners of Richmond County, sal I'm
by the County Commission un5or ec q
act of 1913, have named J. p v ,h'
derry chairman: The other cornmissio,
ers are Fl. X. Lowry and Nj. H. Ushep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
CARRANZA IN VERA CRUZ.
walks Into city. witch Gives him
Vousing Welcome.

VERA CErI Nov. 2s-prnv sioual Pres
ident Carrauza, surrounded by his bril-
iinut!y uniformed officers. entered the city
Oh foot at 4 O'Clock this afternoon. The
residents Of Vera cruz lined the streets
and gave him an enthusiastic welcome.
ON every side. from Los Coros On the
outskirts TO the Custom House in the
centre of the city. he WAS ch"ered Ike a
couquering hero. His pat,iarchial APP
penrance as he bowed RICH; and LEFT
aroused the crowds alnios. 20 = frenzy.
His path was .trewn with flowers
Carrdnza timed his entrance nicely and
his appearance on foot. in plain uniform,
without the gold lace and medals the
pnpulacc = - accustomed 10 see on pub
lie officials, had the effect desired.
with Carrauza were gems. Oh'sgon
and Aivarado and hos; Of minor officers.
the entire Government, stan % officials.
most OF the employees and large body
Of troops. They came from Cordoba on
special trains. which were lc:t at Los
Cocos Tor the triumpha. entry into the
city.
Long before .he provisional President
reached the main thuroughfares OF tar
city his arrival had been hcralded and
tn. entire city turned gu; to greet him.
csrrsnza was met at the custom House
by Gen. Aguilar and stan. \ banquet
followed and CongratulatoiH speech :
were made by Carratza. nh:rGon. AGu..ar.
Alvarado and Other leaders.
Tonight totchliGht pdradcs and moe
bauquets were held Thousands gathered
AZ ;he custom Huus". where tarrauza
addressed them. predicting the early down
fall of ten. Nlls and the convention
forces and promising a speedy settlement
OF all the difficulties -; Mexico.
CarranZa will install his capital here.
The port Nj, he the headquarters OF his
army.
Til, Mexican guHboa; XIragoHa arrived
hv', tins morning from rdup.r" after g
long absence. The Officers 60. a lou>'ng
v.r,llm, wheG they came ashore. TIE
United States ba'tlesh.ps 100 por; Sa,nt-i
tn. Iagagp2a a. she came into the hdrbJ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
FUNSTON GETS BACK.
'iff" brigade. From Vera 'ru,. Ar
rtN's at GRI>estOn.

'ALfrSr"S. Ten. Nov. @6-Am.d the
"''h'lhg of cannon tn. wlvns uf flags.
cheering of thousands and the strains Of
marital music the fighting Fifth Bri-
sade. under command of Gvn Funston.
"m'h h1se been at Vera cruz since last
Ap'H, arrived here this afternoon
The Crlstohal. ten. Eunstun's nagshlp.
ga IN" way, followed 10y tho Kansas and
me sumner Two hours behind were the
fitzpatrick aud the Mcclellan, with the
remainder OF the soldiers ana the equip
mem. bisembarkmcnt Will begin to-inor-
row IN" Fourth. Seventh and Twenty
elshth inftntri"s Suiae to- Fort Crockett.
where camps have been prepared, and III.
remainder of TN. brigad" to- Texas C!ty.
Al WI. he in camps 10y Saturday night.
zen. Funston reported an uu-yrntful
N"N"r" except FOR Rough seas tie would
."t N'ntur" an assertion a. - what will
happen 1T Vera cruz. He said there were
several hundred refugees who decided to
remain IN Yer. cruz
me ward liner Antillan locked h.te
W'th 800 Mexican refugees while the VOL
YIN liner city OF Mexico took 100 to
I"Nas city. Included in ;hrS are In.
priests aud nuns driven from the Interior
ami h"e.ng TO the United states
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
VILLA Is BRYAN'S HOPE.
s,,r,tar, Announces That Tie VIII
,...u order Ia N-xico cay.

yNAsutNGroN. Nov 26-Tha' Villa has
ornuised to keep order and protect pri-
,,,e and popular rights when he gets
irtn Mexico city was tie sole announce
mont of Secretary Of state Bryan To-
dny in regard 10 conditions At Mexico
ri,,, now in the hands of the Iapatistas.
This announcement Wa based on \
d.su,tch received from George C. Caro-
,h.rs Mr Cprothcrs stated that Villa
nod assured him that wncn he got into
II. xico city thee would be n" looting or
disorder and that there would pc no
interference with private or popular
,Ights The comforting nature Of this
degpatch il believed TO be responsible
fnr IFS being made public.
villa was. when thu message was sent,
ahou 100 miles north of Mexico city.
II ~ believed that another day will fnd
him m MeXico city, If indeed he is
mot thors tonight officials here know
of no reason WIN his entry should h" fur.
finer DELAYED, as according TO Al inror-
NATION received NJ to this time car
rama and his associates have supposedly
left the way to Mexico city open for
Xapata and villa.
Dispatches were received from Mexico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
VILLA IN no HURRY.
VIII Fight ZspstR for NrNico CT,
~ bandit 4. stubborn.

III PAso. Tex, NOV. 96.-Gicn. Villa is
clrcfully feeling his way INFO MeNico city
and Is taking no chances on battle with
Emilano IapatI without being prepared
for It. according t. Information reaching
the border to-da! relative % his move
meuts
Gen. villa is confident that Iapdta has
not renowned the Aguascalientes con-
vent!on and has despatched a d.lega'i ion
Of his officers from lula to Mexico city 10
meet Zapa.a or whoever IL in charge Of
the capital for Iapata and discuss NE
situation. II he iinds that Iapata has
renowned the convention, as carranCistas
say. villa will light Zapata for possession
OF the city II he finds Xapata tractaole
villa Will enter with his army. The pro-
visioual President Will enter with him.
Then the Carrancistis expect TO bottle
up' the twin opposition by cutting all
railroads and lsolating tn" Villa -Iapata
armies IN the national capital
villa H. now at Tula and Gutierrez is a.
Oueretaro. according 20 to-days advices.
Carranza agents here claimed to-day
10 have fresh kilograms that confirm the
ndvices OF yesterday 10 the effect that
IapAta has taken charge OF Mexico city
and formally TenounCed tho convention.
Ndvices have also been received which
state that large part OF the command
az Gen. Buelna of Sinaloa. who from the
rrgt declared for the convention, nave
deserted their leader and have left Mex
icos city with the forces OF Gen. bucio
BdnCo.
Rlanco secured all arms and ammuni'
ton I'm Mexico city before retiring and also
Completely put out Of commission ana
effectiveness" large plant that had been
established for tine repairing OF both SINAI
arms ana cannon.
Blanco aud his forces are now IN tho
vicinity Of ori2tba Zen. obreson is salu
To be with Gen. Blanco. Foreign 'uhsuls
In his CITY are in receipt % personal tele-
Grams fran Gen. Villa stating that ne Will
cXreud every guarantee 20 all foreigners
and foreign property when the division
Of IN. north occupies Mexico city.
Reports received from villa sources In
Juarez last night stated that Gen. Felipe
Angeles had occupied GuddalaJara. but
gay, no details of the fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
INSIST ON TEST CASE
IN ALIEN LABOR FIGHT
Brickla!er> to Demand Action
1T Public Service Commits
sion Meeting To-day.

M-mhe"> ~ III" D"mmi,;e. of IN. Bl'oN-
lHN"fs lL.pu which is CARVING on tho
fight :" TANe aliens excluded from subway
work according 20 rs Interpretation OF the
labor law said Yesterday that when the
matter comes up again to-day before the
Puzzle Service Commission IN. committee
viii insist on the proposed test case bcius
mad" M the courts
John Gin chairman Of the committee.
said last evening that it bad been agreed
=: the las; hearing Of tn, commiss on
h-twoeu Chairman McCall " the COM
mission and the lawyer for the brickiavcrs
that a test case would be started. II this
agr"em"n; is not Endorsed 10y the COM
mission to-day. "a" said, the representa-
t!r"S Of n" hfichla!eIs would take fur
iher legal action.
Tho repr,s. natives Of tho br.clllaycr.
- rrs' wanted TO have the contract ~ the
Dock Contractor Company. on which the
fight OF the hricklaye-s was mad. FIRST
revoked. GIN said last night. however.
that as IN" company has replaced its
alien employees In subway work with
citiz,ns ana IS now observing the labor
law as 10 the prevailing wages and eight
hour workday sections there IS no intcu-
tion to press tn" charges against the COM
pHny AZ present
The cNclVators are all Italians with
the exception Of very few, and GIN said
he had conference with Antonio Sang
limbene. orgauiz,r 81 tn" ENcavnturs
Union. composed Of Italians. who said nc
was glad tine hricklayers had taken up
N" fsht against tho employment Of aliens
I'm tn" subway. There w'r" 1000 citizens
in this union,
"Exccp, in few cas.s where the mon
have taken ont their FIRST papers only
GIN said, "all the members uf In" Blick-
layers Union are citizens. II thes" few
do not hrcniue citizens within the PR
scrhrd tim. they viii h' expelled from
the union Large numbers ot hIickl1y'rs
who are citizens are out OF work and con-
tractors admit the brictlay.rs who come
from Europe are no: as "A class M COM
potent rs III" American brlcklayers. who
are considered the best in the world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
NARROWED YACHT IN SPOTLIGHT.
Government Honts krrp Electric
Navs on the Minch.strr.

The srarchligh's OF ~" "rvcuu" ,uttor
Mohawk and the torpedo boat destroyer
Gushing, anchored of quarantine 20 pre-
vent vessels thai htvr uY. ,'' frrl ana No~-
sells carrying coHtrabaud OF war from
leaving port. were trained uuiutrrrupt"dly
last night on the swift steam yacht Win
chester. lying of Clifton, about q mile
abov" thu Government si"uths' ANCHORAGE.
The Winchester. il is said. has been
sold to NE British Government. though
uohodv viii admit so dsposllg OF her.
licr wireless equipment W.T. recently p,-
dor"d down, the revenue cutter men as
sis'iug in the job, and her wireless opcr-
ators were sent ashore by order of the
Treasury Department. t. was reportsd
The Winchester, not having cleared for
any foreign or other port, will not he
allowed to go out until she obtains clear
auce papers should she attempt 10 do
so without them she will run the risk Of
getting a shot from tho Gushing
II is probable that tho Treasury De
partm'n' has reason to suspect that tho
Winchester Intends to make q dash ror
tho open and that this is why she lay
al last night under the rays 90 the
Soarchlights. Tho ray treatment will he
continued Tonight unless circumstances
decide otherwise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
SON IS BROUGHT INTO
CAMPBELL WILL SUIT
To-day's Witnesses Expected To-
Clear Mystery Of Dead Boys
Percentage.
MARITAL RECORDS SOUGHT

Testimony Of witnesses for the defence
in the suit To break the will of James
Campbell former president of the North
American Company and stakeholder in
twenty other big corporations. has re-
vealed facts in the life OF the s., Louis
financier which appear to throw doubt
around the pareutage of boy known as
Willard Campbell. and represented by
Mr.. Campbell as his son, according to
statements made here last night Law
yers who have followed The case closely
\ said that this might tend to CLIQUE the
parentaRe OF Mr.. Campbclrs daughter.
Lois Ann Campbell, now Mrs. Elzey q.
Burkham. and give weight to the al"ga-
tions that she is not his child as he
claimed in his will. whereby he left her
a part of hes SlG. 0Ou. O00 estate.
Willard Campbell. the acclaimed son.
prolonged illness Mr.. Campbell often
referred 20 him Us his own son. just as he
has claimed Lois Ann Campbell was his
daughter But Ms Michael J. Mahoney
Of 1926 West Eighty-seveuth street. foster
mother OF Lois Ann Campbell in her te>ti-
mony on Wednesday said that she first
saw willard at her own home IN 1855, a
year after The marriage - Mr campbell,
and Miss Florence Ad"i" Won pl,'ncr OF
New York city and that the boy was then
1T least - years old.
1t has never been admitted that Mrs
Campbell was married before lN>1 and
when Mr. Campbell applied for his mar
rage license IN New York city iu NoVpm-
her Of tina; y-1" he swu'. he never bcCrr.
had been married. Counsel for the plain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
PLAN TO DYNAMITE
NEW JERSEY HOME
Twelve Sticks Found Under the
Nelson Residence at Noun
tain Lakes.
COUNTRYSIDE IN TERROR

MoREraTowN. y. J., Nov. os-ThrcurN
incohcrcnt admissions made by August
Dahl, gardener OF Mountain Lakes.
who was locked w here yesterday morn
ing following his attack upon the home OF
G IL Wilson, a plan to blow up the man
siap Of \. e. Nelson. on Ball road.
Mountain Lakes. was discovered to-day.
Dahl who had been arrested by Chief OF
Polio" Edward Jaeger. boosted while on
his way 10 Jail In this town, the chief
says, that he was going TO destroy the
Nelson home Jaeger questioned him
closely and got DISCONNECTED story that
led him to make search of tho Nelson
premises
In small wooden boz underneath the
bay window Of the dining room were
found twelve sticks OF dynamite. enough
to blow the building from It's foundation
The hoN was hidden In shrubbcry and
branches wer" packed around IT, When
he WAS confronted with The discover.
Dahl - sad to have laughed and rubbed
his hands together. but h" would not
answer questions put TO him.
Mr. Nelson said that he had received
no communication from DAM and tad
never heard uf him bu. II WAS learned
that MIR Nelson's Twelve ycar-old son
Frederick met Dahl IN front of the hou-.
last TUESDAY morning when. according to
the boy. pahl said, Tell YOU. father I'm
going 80 blow up his house Frederick.
thinking that tn" man WAS domcutcd.
paid no attention to tn" Warnin and said
nothing abou; 1t until the discovery Of the
dynamite to-day. Resident here were
scarchiug their cellars and lawns tonight
or further evidences nf Nha' Some Z
tl-u; h"h"vc w1s q plar 1T Dahl to de-
stroy many dwellings, I'm the countryside
bdhl's dolngs thai led go his arrest
began ON Tuesday. when he appeared .u
the costly HON" of e. H. Wilson nu the
boulevard AZ Mountain Lakes. where ms
wife is employed as dom,3t,, he
clamored loudly for admission to 600 hs
wife. IL * said. and was apparon'lv under
the influence of liquor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
400 HORSES, AS BARN
BURNS, DO FIRE DRILL
Take Runway> From Fourl h
Floor to street Without
Panic.

W.T. street lai q cavalry change All
y. NV las. uirn, when the ton foor %
,,-.. c..,.,.. a.. 70 49,
''. W. '"u' Pv''"'"'
burned out I'm tW"lN" minutes HI'"leh
snd po'.ceniou led 400 horses in tram
Nv. -r,, doo,r fam. 1irbts OF rllnwav.
~ we S"''"
When 20" top floor ~ M h'G sthn'e
hrc,, n spout flames that for few
..o,,,,r.. ii. nm ,bc Manhattan Bridg.. 4.
'.' '''7 %. wy '''' -''''''''''''.'' 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
WOMEN AFTER MULE TO
FORCE DEATH SENTENCE
Mrs. II. Il. IlOllinS. .Jr.. aud Miss
Frances Livingston Cause
Arrest Of Driver.


lsLir. J.. l.. Nov. 26.-MFs. II ~ H"l-
Inns Jr. and Miss Frances Livingston.
vol kpovp fl, soclatv s,,y a man driving
-, -. -. 1t. ,h..,,,t, ,h,
''I VI" "'o"'" Wv" "''''' '''''"7" ~
village to-day. the animal sN''N"h III
the traces ana seemed hardly able 30 drag
It's fect along. murh less pull ;h. wagon.
rb., b,u,J .bo. drt,.cr topr uu..,u of
~, .r,,,, a..
IIu' 'o'h' "''' ,''' UNI ",''
was a shame to ullNF AN animal lldl udu