davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
NINTH INNING.
RAGING
NEWS
RESULTS.

At CHARLESTON.
pFIRST-six furlongs: Belfast 1o9
tEraSch), 5-2, 1, Ia, won; Incision. III
SPeakl, 4, 81, S-5, second; Double Five
IL CWolfels 1875, Ga. IL, third Time.
d III, 80. The Parson, The Turkess.
Iheo Cook, Lou Lanier also ran,
sECoND-Five furlongs: Dicks Pet.
lOz (OberD. 2, As, 2-5, won; Nimbus'
ia tHanover), 8; so, 6-5, second: Our
Nugget, liz (Doylel, is, 6, 8, third.
Time, lis Id. Pluvius, Tony W., Gin
Maid, Premier also ran.
THIRD-Four furlongs: Jim Savage.
liz tPeak), 14-5. SIS, 3-5 won: Jesse,
Jr., 100 (Wolfe), 4, 8-5, AS, second; Al
ledo, lib (Andress), 4, 2, l, third. Time,
SO. Tetan, Racy, Kewpie, Page White,
Electrician also.
FOURTH-Five and half furlongs:
Charter, liz q. Hanover)i To-, 6-5, S-5,
won; Caughhill, lis (Turner), So, SIS,
3-5, second Royal Meteor, 100 (Knight1,
6, So, SIS, third. Time, 1908. Susan
B., Marjorie A., Lady Lightning, Sig
ma Alpha and Minda also ran.
FIFTH-MiIe and twenty yards: Pea
cock, 81 (CaIlahanl, TO- 8, 6-5, won;
Tom HANCOCK, 80 (Murphy), 2, lilo, out,
second; Linbrook, 101 wv Goose), lis,
AS, out, third. Time, las 3-5 Veneta
Strome, Plain Ann. Batouch, Duke Of
Shelby also ran,
SIxTH-Mile and twenty yards: Ar
NOR, 10 (Turner), IL. 5, 5-2, won; Ia
Nun Da, 105 (Buxton), 1875. SIS. AS,
second; = Tom King, 10 (Teahan), 8. 3.
3-2. third. Time. 1:45 Ruisseal. My
cenae, Joe Stein, Billy Baker, Milton B
and Sepulveda also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

something you've read about in
history-which, we believe, is I'M
known to most of my intelligent au-
dience
IT'S priceless in value, for it's the
only one alive in this .vawst world;
gem among gems; and rarity
among the rare. 'Tis with great
pleasure. ladies' and gentlemun, that
! am privileged to Introduce before
your smiling faces lawn McAuliffe,
the only indicated and retired
champion in captivity.
This is an occasion which will be
memorable to most of you and some-
thing you can relate to your grand
children in years to come
Jawn has just returned from a visit
to the British Isles. He met the King,
but at a safe distance, and also saw
the interesting and historical ruins in
deah ole England, you will notice he
without one. but how he obtained this
one remains his own secret.
Jawn a Great Diplomat.
In addition. / beg to call your at
tention to the glaring proof that Jawn
wears a green tie and also incases
his mitts in yellow gloves. That Is
easily explained. Jawn visited Ire
land As you well know. there is a
little family quarrel over in the quiet
Emerald Isle Jawn wore the green
tie in Dublin and Cork only. Up in
Belfast and Ulster he buried the scarf
and displayed his gloves with the
greatest northumberland pride
That alone proxes to you what a
rare specimen of the genus homo he
is, and what a wonderful diplomat he
would make for the glorious United
States. s(Music, professor.)
Mr.. MeAuliffe left here several
months ago to show the benighted
natives of the B. l. how he has i'm
proved both in beauty and flesh since
he departed from there q years ago,
when ne trimmed their idol, Jem Car
ney. Jack was over there few
years ago but was too busy to ex-
plain that battle. He had more time
on this trip.
Puts Up Good Defense.
His defense was clear concise and
satisfactory. with the slight excep-
ton that when he finished the audi
ence rose en- masse and politely In
quired:
WSHt hVW shat Spu ha eN'u u'
your story, which we all believe, why
did you rob Jem Carney2"
Jawn had a brawny broth Of an
Irish white Hope" coming along
with him, but at Queenstown the sa-
vior OF the palefaces said, "Just a
minute, Jack" and that's all McAu-
life saw of him. Whether he fell
into the ocean or just took a run-out
DoWder is a mystery
II any of you desire to awsk Mr..
McAuliffe any questions he will be
pleased to answer He-has a few pic
lures OF himself that you can obtain
for the small sum of dime. ten
cents.
thank you for your kind atten-
ton We Will now move to this side
Of the platform, where we have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
sy OEoR0a Z. PHAlR.
rEMPERATuRE

TEMPERATURE.
What Though the South be rae and
chin,
win snow and ice on ererg hals
What though me Winter breeze ,ehiAe
And dmblc dozen the players SptReg
What though the athletes IN their
rooms
Are 0rociiag IKE a croiod d gioomss
'T,could be ciach to make IL Wagm
Aud PIT thc jiae on oCcry storm.
last ship a dosen psagRates there
And lct them shoot sons heated air.
Dock Cook is great little press
agent, but he is overlooking the one
best bet. Why doesn't he organize a
relief expedition to rescue our ath-
leties in the frozen south9
We are not surprised to hear that
Birmingham is experiencing the worst
March in fifteen years. IL does every
spring. ............s..-.
The only fault TO be found with
spring weather In the South is that It
alwavs strikes out in a pinch.
II il is true that the Federal League
has enough ball players il is the only
league IN the world that mas.
Georges Carpenter says ne learned
TO box BY studying motion pictures,
but Bombardier Wells must have
learned bis trade in a correspondence
school,
II may be true. as the Federal
lsssuers aver, that Bill killifer is a
player Of unique and extraordinary
skill and expertness," but gosh what
would they say about Walter john
son7
The report that peio Is about 10 be
popularized In this country viii in
terest you II you have a strong back
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Baseball Results

Aat St Louis; r. II. r.
Browns ........0 0l 600 000--t 3
Cardinals .....01O 100 zoos 6 9
Batteries Taylor Hamilton and
Agnew; Perritt and Snyder Umpires
Eason and Chill
AT Columbia, S. G.; r. II f.
Wesleyan ....OOO 600 0O0-O S s
South Caroin. l0i 00i 00x-~3 5 4
Batteries Morrison. Stansbury and
Singleton, Mills and Stoney,
AT Henderson, ~ c. R.H. T..
Trinity. 900 $50 006-l4 ID 8
Wake Forest. 900 010 O0l-2 6 3
Kanipe and Maddox; smith and
Daniels
At Gainesville r. II. T.
r. NJ, A. 0l0 600 0SN--4 Q
A. NJ e.. 200 OOl O06--s 6 p
Driggers, Page and Jones: e. Dew
berry and Parham Umpires-Sinith
and Lokey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Start Planking of
Defender Defiance

BATH. ME-, March William
Hodgdon. Of East Booth Bay. took
charge of the outer skin work OF the
prospective cup defender Defiance
The inner skin Of the va MT Is OF fir
and the outer skin will be OF mahos-
any highly polished.
II is thought three weeks will be
necessary 70 fully plank the yacht
after which work win be started on
the interior fittings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

WHISEEY AND TOBACCO HABITS
Cured Without Pain or Restraint at cE.
pARcRoFT sANiTARIuM, Nashville,
Tenn.
No Fee Demanded Until Cured.

Licensed under special State law.
Finest and best equipped Sanitarium
in America treating exclusively Drug
and Alcohol Additions
Bath and electrical equipment COM
plete. Treatments administered by grad
yates OF Battle Creek System.
Successful Home Treatments based on
gradual reduction furnished at small
cost.
For literature and letters OF lndorse-
ment from ministers, physicians, bank
ers and public officials. address DIR.
POWER GRIBBLE. Supt.. Box l. Sta
ton 5. Nashville, Tenn.-ADYERTISE
MENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
JACK NJ AUL|FFE
RETURNS FROM
FOREIGN TRIP
Only Retired and Undefeated
Ring Champion Is With Us
Once More-NurrahI
BY Ed Curlev.

ATEW YORK. March % over
IN hee-yah, ladies and gentlemun
come right over hee-ya,h and
gaze upon one of the most renarka-
Bile curiosities that 1t has been our
pleasure to exhibit Upon this plat
form (step up closer, please), we
have with ussthis morning an almost
extinct specimen of the early races
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

and a rich father
Sill Dahlen is to be presented with
a chest Of silverware by the Brook
lyn players, but il will hardly offset
the tnware he received from the
Brooklyn management
When aBttling Levinsky jumps
from Chicago to Butte, we fear he will
get out Of condition unless he beats
up few brakemen en- route.
THE OPENING GAME.
-'Yoa are glad, LdlcDer bubble" the
stranger spoke,
when Boa gaze at the baseball
dope.
You smile as yoH loOuId at regular
Yoe'H tel me the reason HOPE"
III is true" he replied NTH smile
on his face.
AID he tdn0ocd about in his glee.
az heB haze gone into court lcith the
Kalter case,
Aud u opens the soasoR for me-"
MODERN BASEBALL.
10 " a WdH Street nRdRcier;
ne stops motor car
And, sitting there tcith Iordlv air,
He fRdS a baseball star
~ coDle for aid." the banker SAID.
M cash is running lOtC.
You'd help nc QUE 70 lend about
A million plankS or So
N Ted Sullivan carries out his
threat 10 conduct another world tour,
we fear he will start international
complications unless he refrains from
inflietins that baseball lecture on the
natives.
II you want 70 make yourself popu-
lar with one Henry O'Day, send him
an ode entitled Beautiful Snow"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
FACULTY KEEPS
STARS OFF, THE
CRIMSON NINE
Havard's Baseball Aspirapts
Start Earnest Preparation
for Season Opening.
= AMBRIDGE. MASS. March IS.

n AMBRIDGE. MASS. March rs.
Work for Harvard's baseball
ers started in earnest this week
as the candidates for infield and out
field positions Joined. the battery per-
formers who have been working in
the cage the past month
All hands took to the open imme-
diately as the first contest of the
season is but two weeks hence. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Mill Girls Barred
From Face Painting

PATCHoGUE. N. Y. March u.s.
An order barring girl operatives from
using paint and powder was posted
in a mill here. IT read:
Wash your faces or lose your jobs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
TIE SUMMARY.

THE SUMMARY.
Two-base hits--MeNeill, Burr, 7.
Montague, MouIton. Stolen bases
Pounds, Prenderaast, johnson, Me-
Neill. Struck out-6y Pitts, 6; by
Davis, 2. Bases on baIIs--Off Pitts,
g.; off Davis, 3. Wild pitches-Pitts,
I; Davis, 8. Umpire-White.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

flied to 2. Montague. NO. RUNS,
ONE HIT.
Tech-Donaldson walked. Pitts
sacrificed, Davis to Louiselle. Moul-
ten threw out 7. Montague. Donald
son went to third. johnson famed
NO RUNS, NO HITS.
NINTH INNING.
Auburn-Arnold hit by pitched
ball Moulton flied to Pounds. Har-
ris out. T. Montague to Burr. Nc
Neill flied to e. Montague. NO
RUNS. NO HITS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Louisville Blanks
Cubs; Score 6 to 0

At Louisville; R.H,E
Cubs 900 900 1000 4 0
Louisville. 200 010 3Ox--6 8 0
Vaughn and Bresnahan; Toney
and O'oRurke. Umpires, Knapp and
Nelly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
THE BOX SCORE.

R. H. e.
Auburn 102 O02 600 5 Z 8
Tech. 03O 0O7 00x-10 5 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

At Louisvllle:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
ELeHTH lNNINo.

Auburn-Wynn walked. Pitts
threw wild to first trying to catch
Wynn, who took second. Louiselle
singled to left and went to second
on the throw in TO catch Wynn at
third. Prendergast out, Pitts to Burr.
Wynn thrown out trying to score,
Burr to Witherington. Hill muffed
Drivers grounder and Louiselle went
to third. Driver safe at first Davis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

Totals ...., ..... 81 7 Y I 227
@Dugey batted for Connolly in eighth inning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

II you want 20 make yourself pepu-
lar with one Henry O'DaY, send him
an ode entitled Beautiful Snow"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

Tyler did the Casey act AMI sought
a warm seat on the bench kircRer
made nice running catch OF Ma
rsnville's high fly. Elbel made the
most spectacular play Of the season
when he jumped high In the air and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-01
FRENCH ARE AbAN-
 DOMINIC THE CAPITAL
Continued from Page 1.)

trained fresh British troops into the conflict in the rear of the Germans cannot but have diSconcerting ef- feet.
 In addition to the France has call ed 6O0,o00 additional reserves to ac- tive service and they will be ready to take their places on the line within a few days.
 Already extraordinary measures ble re-inforcements to the north where the British and French hav been in also continuous retreat for ten days. If the Germans succeed i'll
 crushing the allies left wing, dls- aster to France is feared.
 Fighting was reported today at Amies and La Fere, Actresses whicf are of great importance to the French plan for the protection of Paris.
 Parisians Fleeing.
 Paris 5 rapidly perfecting it's plans One report from there was that the advisability of moving the scat of government to Bordeaux as pre- cautlonary measure was beng cen sidered. Fresh troops poured into Paris from the west and south all day TO man the forts of the city, and the inhabitants are leaving the capital by every train, in orde, to reduce to the minimum the number of non- combatants thus saving the s''veI IT, ment the embarrassment of caring for them. The work of deilclishing the houses factories and shops which interfere with the fire from the 1orts is progressing rapidly.
 An official telegram received in London declares fresh forces or Ger mans have made their appearance On the Prussian frontier, ani that the sea taking the offensive against tne Russians at several points. From St. Petersburg come reports that the Russians have passed through the Austrian left army near Samosce northern %Galicia, have accomplish its route Iinflicting seveTal Salosses Thousands of prisoners were taken as well as many guns, and the Cossacks are reported to be ill pursuit of the scattered forces. Serious hand-to- hand fighting and bayonet cha sses
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-01
STEEL BRIDGES
 ONLY FOR COUNTY
Judge Philpot Will Erect Only Permanent Struc-
 lures s-Buys Steel for 3.

County Judge c. NJ. Philpot yester- day awarded to the Vincennes Bridge company of Indiana contracts for bridge steel to cost $3,S0O, f. o. b. Sherrill.
 This steel will be used in erecting bridges over Plum, Wabbaseka and Flat bayouS, and bids for erecting the structures will be invited at once.
 The purchase of steel for brides is in line with Judge Philpots far-see- ing policy of erecting permanent structures as distinguished from the short-sighted plan of building bridges of temporary nature. Several steel bridges have already been erected. and Judge Philpot announces that all others built during his term will be of steel or concrete that they may be structures to last for many years"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-01

ted that the city needed better depot facilities and again entered a plea of hard times. He said if his road had the money they would build a new station. He asked that the people of Pine Bluff reconsider the petition and allow the railroad to make what inn provements are absolutely necessary until they are able to build the new station.
 Mrs. Corinne Knox, vice president of the City Beautiful club. spoke ill favor of the new station and said that the present one was not fit for lady to wait in. Attorney T. Havis Nixon charged that tine railroad was spend ing money in New Orleans in order to compete with other roads for ship ments to the Panama Canal.
 Deans Reply to NixOn's Charge.
 Superintendent Dean replied that this was being done from a safety first' standpoint, saying that it was better to let passengers ride On good tracks rather than wait in a fine sta tion and, ride over dangerous roads. State Senator T.;. C. eWhite charged the railroals with spending money earned in Arkansas in other states. This Superintendent Dean denied say ing that the road had spend more money in Arkansas in the last three years than they have taken out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-01
POLISH FIGHTERS
 TURN ON GERMANS

St. Petersburg, Aug. 31.-Polish soldiers of the Sixth Breslau regi- ment, serving against the allies on the western frontier, mutinied and killed their officers as the result of Russian czar's proclamation promis- ing civil and religious liberty to Poles in Russia loyal to the government.
 Disaffection is also reported among the Slav regiments of the Austrian army, the statement beinng officially made that one of these Slav regiments had deserted in body and joined the Russian army fighting the Austtrians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-01
Spanish War Veterans Encamp,

Louisville, Ky, Aug. 31.-Nearly r. 900 veterans of the Spanish war are encamped in this city to at tend the national meeting of the as- sociation. One of the principal ob- jects in holding this meeting here is to better organize the veterans of the Southern states. These national encampments are growing year by year, and at this meeting every state in the union is represented by com rades, and many are present from Cuba, Puerto Rico, the Canal zone Philippines, China and British Colum- bia. The encampment will last through three days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-01
marked the progress of the battle.
 Russians Invest kCenigsburg

Koenigsburg is reported to have been entered by the Russian troops, who now command the city and fort ress. Other reports say the Russians hold only the outer defeuses of the city.
 The Austrian raid into South western Russia Poland is reported to have failed, and the Polish soldiers of tine Sixth Breslau corps, serving against the allies on the western frontier, are reported to have mutin- jed and killed their officers.
 Desperate fighting is in progress along the entire border, and Russian victories are reported generally, al thonugh in the face of stubborn re- sistance Germans are stoutly defend- ing the fortress towns of Draudense and Thorn, to the south of Lubin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-01
Cotton Year Changes.

New York, Aug. T.-AnnOunce- ment has been made that the New York and New Orleans Cotton ex- changes have decided to change the cotton year commencing with the sea- son of 1914-15 to embrace the IF months. from August to July inclu- sive, instead of September to August inclusive as heretofore. The figures of the Commercial Crop for the cur rent season will be compiled as usual to cover the twelve months ending today. After this date all figures will be made up for the years ending July 31.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-01

"All we can do is take the matter under advisement" said Chairman Mcknight. "Just what steps will be taken. is not known. L want to ask both sides to file communications, printers or any datasrelating to ;thes question and your hear from us from time to time."
 The citizens at the meeting inn pressed the commission. and were given every 9i assurance that their claims would be given every consider
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-01
Soda Ash May Be Scarce.

Huptchinson. Kan, Aug. 31.-The demand for soda ash from the Hutch inson plant of the Solvey company may be increased as result of the European war. The two largest plants in Europe manufacturing soda ash are near the seat of war and threatened with being closed. Both are owned by the Sofvey' Process company, the corporation that oper- ates the Hutchinson works.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-01
BELGIAN QUEEN
 NOW IN LONDON?

London, Aug. 31.-It has been per sistently rumored here that the queen of the Belgianshas arrived in London of the Belgians has arrived in London bureau does not object to the publl- cation of the rumor, but it will neither confirm nor deny it. The Central News announces the fact as official. E. 3 @
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-01
War Demand for Shoes.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 31.-An order has been received by Endicott John son & Co.,. fer 4O,NOO. pairs sof shoes for Fransco Villas "constitutionalists army of the north.' The order has been filled and started on it's day. That order is less than days output of the big establishment of Endicott Johnson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-01

The Mitchell 1915 Light Four is a John w. Bate masterpiece. John w. Bate is the greatest authority in the automobile world he is responsible for more radical mprovement-has achieved more than any other man living. He has built car that has solved every motor problem - one that is motor simplicity and efficiency " He H1pHest 3fgrgf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-01
#.z=s.5---.@ g IN @ @1@437 The4Russian
 War Office Buys >MIzlhe2 SIS Cars

The Russian War Office recently went into the motor market to buy cars. The Mitchell was one of the cars they considered.
 Since money was no obect-but Prime Motor Virtues the essentials, they considered large num- Der of Cars. These cars had to submit to the most exartiug trsts - Road ReII0bHity was imperative.
 For SIX months cars were subjected to terrific usage in addition the Russian War Office
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-01

Cost Kept Down-Quality Kept Up
 No better medicine could be made for coughs. colds. croup. hoarseness, tickling throat. bronchitis, etc., tha1f F'oley's Honey and Tar Compound. That's why they can't improve the quality, and war or no war. the price remains the same. No opiates. Don't take substitutes, for Foley's Honey and Tar Is the best. Mann Pharm-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-01
WOULD SUPPRESS
 YELLOW NEWSPAPERS

London, Aug. 31.-Premier Asquith today announced that certain London newspapers, publishing hysterical ac- counts of the reverses of the allies on the continent may be suppressed un- less the practice immediately ceases,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-01
GERMAN DROPS
 A BUM BOMB

Paris, Aug. 31.-A German aero plane, passing over Paris at a great altitude about 4:30 D. m. today, drop ped a bomb into the city. The pro iectile did not explode.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-01
SERVIANS WILL
 INVADE AUSTRIA

Nish, Aug. 31.-The Servian army officials are planning an invasion of Austria, and the army is now being massed along the Drina river. The march will be through friendly Bos- mia and then against the troops on the Austrian frontier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-01
Q19E0 Will Buy the REsT elA Motor. Car Made for YAkAOV 1915-The Famous Mitchell Lig1t Fcayr

Never before have such unprece- dented values been offered as in the 1915 Mitchell Light Four Here is q ear that is literally crammed with value. il represents the best Buy" in Motordom today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-01
Finally Get the Personal
 l'oucI,

Ask for q demonstration - we'll arrange one without obligation on your part.
 If you're going to buy q car be sure and see the NIitchelI--ride in one-drIve it yourself - get the per sonai touch. Never before was so much motorYalue crammed many Car.
 We have q complete set of book lets - literature - interesting and it. luminating.
 Please write for them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-01
Light Weight But Safety First


 Safety and durability have not been saetltced in the 1915 Mitchell Light Fanr.
 that will ride rough country roads as we'll as smooth city boulevards and not acquire the expensive garage habit" either.
 Rough, every day going is antci- pated in the "Batf ts5oo-nni Mref- point Nsben5ion eoa5ruc1iou' twists and jars will not throw essential parts out of order - accidents are also pre- vented - parts subjected to extreme wear, stress and strain made wholly of Chrome Vanadium Steel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-01
ALIENS
 FOOT=EASEe
The Antiseptic powder shaken into the shoes-The Standard R em- edy for the Feet for a quarter

sM century. 3OOOO testimonials. Sold TrAde Mark everywhere, 25c. Sample FREE e Address. Allen $. Ol1nsted, Le Roy, N. Y Tho Man who put the E 8 in F E E T.