davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16
DEEDS HIS TOWN TO MAN
WHO WILL DEFEND HIM
[sentinel Special Service. ]

Denver. June lG.-With the filing
of a deed to the town of "Bulger''
just over the line in Larimer county.
with the county clerk OF that county,
transferring the title to the place to
his attorney ends the dream of
Colonel Bulger that some day his
name would go down in history as
Colorado town-builder. Bulger is in
jail here with murder charge pend
ing against him. He shot and killed
+. j. Nicodemus, the proprietos of
the Savoy hotel, several weeks ago
while intoxicated.
Bulger established his boom town
two years before the advent of the
Union Pacific railroad. anticipating
that when the iron horse wended
its way across the prairies into DEN
yer it would pass through his town
and as a result would make him in
dependently wealthy. But the road
when II did build, missed "Bulger"
two miles. This sealed the fate of
the little town from which it never
recovered, and as result Bulger.
the promoter, lost heavily.
Colonel Bulger laid out the town
with streets and avenues and pro-
Niith Ait NAltlc VIII
lights and built a hotel, livery sta
BILE. general store and other places
of business, and quietly waited for
the advent of the railroad that never
came. When the road was con-
.structed because of a dispute be-
tween the officials and Bulger. the
company built depot two miles
away from the little town and threw
up a l5-foot embankment that hid
the place from the rest of the
world, and Bulger's town was worse
than no town at all.
Under the influence Of drink fol-
lowing his failure to secure the rail-
road, Bulger one night went to his
town and shot out all the windows
in the buildings, tore down the
lights and left the place never to re-
turn. It is said that the colonel has
never been back to "Bulger" since
and the transfer of his title to the
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

lie following IS an excerpt from article BY William f.
Hodges OF well known magazine
81 sts s5s + ss;i:; sss 3 :.s% F; W.,
?$:ss e !, I4i:a 'sa 5s e &
been hat another entirely
nsnSal2a M aiogage is something which natures
ana P nd GPoss %osnsas 6 F 'hs f5zS 1llds5 most nro,b
kind lhssheHIeaxpayer the nodrt faNpaver refuses
bother ab0p @ Subject He usually believes that the financial
burden him entirely and falls someone else course
!, FuRirRS(bt 5a eech upon the peopeat people
de to poorest nhabtant; clear children in
afis pS5RHg upon the children of unborn generations
and 1efsdcaanesgonst of the existing order to be invariably
ava ptnRTsS rietsds spubic debt To him commit
4peop communal efforto be long toward lump
thing nt The common from which he expects all to
lie served ii more less equal measure
Most politicians and officehoders favor more public debt
h means grs8 funds for them ande more responsibility;
opportunities onyhe achievements for higher salaries
eoreaze nothing OF the economic
h methods which ndere the governmental operation
Itttics. Ia rI
M tcPgbple understood what going on they would curse
make effective policy closest restriction of m
npa government activities based upon the principle
Iconfnng lmtsgov
ietTitneft purposes strictly.
pne hundred and ortsx American more than 2o
pDpuatIonNew York exudeddea with by the govern
tfts report ending with I0 grew per in the
preoeag But the Of local government grew Al per
cent capita Municipal debt obligations jumped 523 per cent
per eaBta Debt and expense beat growth by big margin
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16
TO ONE IN PARADISE
.(EpGAR ALLAN POE.l

Thou vast that all to me, love-
For which my soul did pine
A sreen isle in the sea, love,
fountain and shrine,
All wreathd with fairy fruits and flowers
And all the flowers mine.
All, dream too bright to lasti
All, starry Hopei that didst arise
But to be overcast
voice from out the Future cries
"On. on'-but DER the Past
tDim gulfl) my spirit lowering lies
Mute, motonless, aghast!
For, alas alas! with ma
The light OF life is o'eri
NO more-no more-no moreH-
tSuch language holds the solemn sea
To the sands upon the shore)
Shall bloom the thunder blasted tree
Or the stricken eagle soar!
And all my days frances
And all my nightly dreams
Are where thy dark eye glances,
And where thy footstep CLEANS
In what ethereal dances,
BY what eternal streams
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16
WHAT ONE CRIPPLE Did
[sentlnel snecial service. l

Baltimore, Md, June l6.-Though
both arms were severed within three
inches OF the shoulder six years ago,
David T. Jones of this city has mas
tered stenography. With the aid of
rubber hands to fasten pencil or
penholder to the right arm he is able
to write. Jones, who is 80 years old,
met with the accident which necessi-
tated amputation of both arms while
he was working on a steel structure.
Afterward he Became an omnivorous
reader and his intention is to make
use of shorthand in rough drafting
literary articles
In reading Jones' method appears
somewhat laborious, for he uses his
tongue to turn the pages.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

place to his attorney who is to defend
him in the murder case now pending
against him, ends his right and title
to his boom town.
Following the shooting up of the
place, what few buildings that were
left were moved to the railroad town,
and since that date Bulger has been
going from bad to worse.
The colonel will soon be put on
trial in the criminal court for his
life. 1t is said that he has slim
chance of escaping.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16
FAILING FOR IT

NEWSPAPERS that haye policies other than the wabbly
KIND or side OF question today the other
side tomorrow failing for" the antitrust letters being sent
out by the Simmons Hardware Co. and other powerful corpora
tons and giving publication these letters In The office
these letters found their eoGrse the basket unimpeded
heSe letters writtenifor other purpose than bo,
eeffon are isdh6t and y letters tending to
tool the people surprising newspapers that pretend to
stand tpr the and more less heartily commend
ing such letters rf
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16
TO INVESTIGATE GREEKS
mn Agsociated Press. ]

Athens, June 6.-American and
British vice consuls of Smyrna have
gone to Mitylene to investigate the
situation of the Greek refugees who
arrived from Asia-Minor. The town
of Aivalik is reported to have been
attacked recently by Turks
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. II NJ. Beck of Oma-
ha. who have been visiting locally
for several days. We're outbound pas
sengers this morning for Delta and
Montrose
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16
THOMAS WILL WIN WIN JUST THE SAME

THE Rocky Mountain News makes it plain that will support
Ben Griffith for United States This that the
Times will also support him The Post hasn't made up mind
yet but cinch that will support Senator Thomas
The senator going have all OF the Denver papers against
him hut he going to wh Just the in spite of these papers
and the the and other will spend effort
to defeat him. 4
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

troubles. wo can givo YOU good siEe
trial bottle OF the genuine d. ID. D.
Prescription for only a5 cents.
Donit fail TO try this famous remedy
for any kind of summer skin trouble
we know d. d. d. Will give you instant
yelief,r =
-s,p druggists '0tIsf va 5 z.,1 a
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16
nEI.E,s A CHANGE.

TO RENT-Two good modern four
room houses; both are snaps II
will pay you to investigate this un-
usual proposition. Call or phone
r j. Z, McKENZlE,
-!T s.falffsif 3'7 The Plumber
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

G. w. Hamilton, a prominent Dem
yer man, arrived this morning and
is stopping at the La Court.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16
OUR GREATEST NEEDS

BIG drainage for the entire valley and less of
a rgation the great vital needs of this section
pointed by the reclamation here this week That they
are right there be question The Sentinel has contened
for years that the drainage problem the biggest problem that
coufrous the valley problem that would not be very
difficult o so,e.ii'i' 'il es
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

Dust little Dike's Foot Powder
in the shoes, sprinkle some on the
stockings. 1t absorbs moisture
and checks perspiration to large
extent. Then the feet are com
Portable, do not swell. do not ache
It's fine when breaking in new
shoes, winter or summer. Makes
them slip on easily. oyercomes
friction at the pinching places,
prevents formation of corns ana
blisters.
Sprinkle Top Can, 20 Gents.
Like everything else in the line OF
Dixie Household Remedies, tne
Foot Powder is right-highes'
quality, liberal quantity, reason
able price.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16
SENTIMENT OLD AND new

IThngs Worth While Pens1
ILoDg Ago of Days
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16
- GREAT TRAINS
. EAST
FAMOUS NUMBER sIx-chicago Limited:

FAMOUS NUMBER SIX-Chicago Limit
-ounge-car train arriving ona
in MOST
LUXURIOUS
ATLANTIC COAST LIMITED
From Denver the distinctly train
for Eastern and seaboard
connection with all andi trains TWO
d. NIGHTS TO ATLANTIC COAST.
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS:
From Denver 95 nights
- ''O' ~
ST LOUIS LIMITED:
Fast afternoon City arriving St Louis
finest train between Denver
ST LoUIs-KANsAs CITY EXPRESS:
From Denver 800 nights business day en-
roue-making all morning n Louis
All are Dynamo Electric Lighted HhClass Modern Car Con
struo0n7-char Cars Diners Standard sleepers Library
>. ~ Observation Cars.
o't lhisetehngi the railroad carry
eonsrlet ethese Burlington tics block
.- + Z signal poecfon dbed orn
Speed Or trains ample OF peration
Oh emphoyees-genera
IlIIllIkstJHU s. r. DItY
9of Seventeenth Street. olorado
{&sSs32sI IL
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16
4. 5CG.sdDzzlrlg Wash Stops THAI Itch

..ti,iy Ga,t moi -sn hnif m hour--not in
.,tet, t,,prf,rilstes--4oat- an & seoondA tf''
r.lrJtst, e-few drops of thatiInild. acoth-
..rg, ,cpoltn gr wash, the "a ~, ~ Rre7|
rcriptfon. the famous cure for i3c5einq,
Is inAsx-rriyi .siibvod 'And Son hdte alb
a asaarlte-protoctlon from AL summer 2kln
afu nafH 7usHt lc Rrkrait & Fiael
- raedr+ar .iihi tne -aiLl-- l,-l
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

Ada. El Steeensb fof1pe ebfcs,leht who died a fc
pys ago, Was tbs OH school, o political leaders, His long
III pubplife was clean ones yftei
Fate relentless nts eoardit of William Iormer Of
Illinois Dsgraced and expelledr6m the u S senate seemed
chat had been seted m the failure OF his
banks. ci'i tli.-. ''.-i = 5e
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

. fn;ARtosS. .As,s As,sHlI1&ttfLS.h-Tranhfsr fsr
aud Van Company Is the beetHeqnr-
snsdt liSetFIts mHe ia western > fblo-
TackAils w q, b aeBd'qAhet hsst - shitlxn
aslHf!etsitis ath fvpansi ~ NJ af' ~
eoe,si nindE-tad. -hEA-f-lL'r T'"f'
s"q'efs S"s' IL i'~ssss ssssasssssaiia SSn''a''
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16
i FIT f'1SDl 7 ORAL
~ - -
:1AuAlsI4lpAlalDNEss

T HE following is an excefb from an article bc william
IIodges lppeaTi OF known
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Bv Left Hook.

JIMMY GRANT finished training
Yesterday for his ten-round mill
y with Knockout Eggers at the or
pheum Theater. The little fellow
Yorker, however, will have to do quite
little work to-day to get down to
the stipulated mark-115 pounds at
s o'clock the night Of the battle.
But the X. o. lad promises that he
will be at weight tonight and that
he won't take on any between then
and time to enter the ring
Both are in tip-top condition and
confidence is written all over both of
them III Eggers will stand up and
slug with me am sure I'll stop
him." said Grant to-day. II am
ready to meet him at any style of
milling he wants
81 realize that Grant is a tough
youngster,' said Eggers, but | flg-
ure that am too strong and rugged
and that / know too much about the
game for him | am sure of winning
along about the eighth or ninth
round.
II understand that Grant claims he
will stop me if ! slug with him. Well.
! promise to stand toe 10 toe with
him Just as long as he wants me to.
| am not going to outlook him, but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Grant and Eggers Await Bell
In Shape for 0rpheum Battle

am going to outslug him at his own
style"
Two other corking ten-round bouts
are also on the card Battling Kelly
and Kid York. two Of the most
promising Youngsters in Atlanta, are
billed 10 CLASH in one of the bouts,
and this scrap should be a hummer.
They have already clashed on three
occasions and there is still much
doubt a. to which is the better boy.
Although neither has much class
both are sluggers. and the fur Ger
tainly flies whenever they clash. KEEL
ly stopped York in five rounds, but
the latter claims he wasn't in the
best of shape and has agreed to take
on this bout on a winner take all
basis
The opening ten-round set-to Of
the evening will he between Battling
Sheppard and Young Nelson. the
newsboy bantams These two little
battlers should afford the fans plenty
Of excitement, az they are both grand
little mixers.
Promoter Castro has remOdeled the
Orpheum Theater into an ideal club,
Every fan will have his own sepa
rate chair and every seat in the
house has been so arranged that an
excellent view of the ring can be had.
The advance sale of seats at the
Tumlin Bros stores and The Rex has
been exceedingly heavy. Popular
prices have been set by Castro.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
SPORTING COMMENT

or six years to a certainty, be-
cause there is nobody in sight
right now TO down him. Tommy
Murphy. his next real opponent,
Is eliminated from all Considera-
ton because it is not felt that
he carries guns enough for the
champion. despite his excellent
showing in defeating Wolgast a
short time back over the route.
OTHERS figured that Richie
~ did not show top notch form,
that his hitting was not UP to the
mark. that he showed extreme
nervousness Just before starting
the contest and generally acted In
way that a real champion
should he asha or While
these same people were not will
inE 10 admit that Wolgast stands
more than a good outside chance
Of beating Richie. many or them
thought that Charley White had
grand chance Of turning the trick
because of his crushing left-hand
vallop
co you can see from this that
- Charley has a lot OF friends
around here and that they are
sticking for and with him. Which
brings to mind a remark that
Nate Lewis. Whites manager,
made al the conclusion Of the
contest in Milwaukee He looked
thoushtful and then said: There
are champions. Ell? Well, then.
Charley White Is the next cham
pion because he can whip the
pair OF them"
EVEN the confirmed Ritehieites
- admit one thing that VOL
CAST is the toughest. toughest,
gomest fellow that ever drew on
a pair Of gloves That punch in
the somewhere in the seevnth
round, whether fair or foul. GER
t1inly hurt the Cadillac German
Yet he arose and fought on as
gamely and seemingly as vigor-
ously as he had at the start.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
BOXING
News of the Ring Game.

Johnny kilbane may sign to box John
ny Dundee at Philadelphia on April 49,
Jimmy Dunn figures that Kilbanes
hands will be all right by April g.
Various clubs are bidding for a bout
between George Chip and Mike Glib
Dan DAILY is to meet Jess Willard at
Buffalo April r.
Sam Langford is going A bit too far
when he drops his men in round
Course he doesn't need to stall but
little longer fight is what the fans
want.
Willie Richie declares that Wolgast
was fouled before ne entered the ring
IN their recent ten round scrap Willie
SAYS that Ad fooled the Milwaukee
physician by artificial discoloration.
"Wolgast could not have fought if he
had been fouled, added the champion.
Tommy Ryan, the old box fighter,
says that the hstic game has changed
for the better, but that the pugihsts
are getting too much for their services
toe day.
Charging that Mike Gibbons had
placed himself under his management
contract William Ports of lfinnean r',e
lis, the other day tied up Gibbons
So. zoo secured for lighting Christie
pending court action.
Joe Shugrue is guarantee 1000 for
his ilve fights in Australia, but ne first
wants $lVCo 9ei0 'I, LEAVING Ihis coqn-
a long swim home.
The Jimmy Duffy-Leach Cross bout.
scheduled for Milwaukee for April 10,
has been postponed at the request Of
Duffy
Johnny Coulon is the baldest headed
champion the ring has seen since Ruby
Bob ritz lost to Ieftries
Joe Choynski has Just received $40. w.
more swearing at the Laundry man for
having rough edges on the collars
The boxing game gives promise Of
being revived in Macon within a week
or 90 RAY ,TsnnIe hentwcivht IL
there Alternating Ia ar17,nge Tor
,natch
r. having ever Incomes a loealizod
s,n,t w iI1,n,te n - in U-isSS@1sin
Meryland. Chicago win be the ii," mecca GA
for boxers, as there Is no city in the
world where the sport is more popular
Kid Uuliams and Young Sinnet meet
= ~ Ngao;ot. ,Ls 6rst u,aeL =, tnriI GiH
81 i1 recsntlv EaVe antamweitot chan
mon JonnnS I,ouou A hard hsnt
Fa,s are Andinr II difficult nrono-
sition irving To- done ont TIE winner Of
IN Grant I3sgers battle to-morrow
night AlthouRG Eggers rules a 1O-to-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
SENATOR'S SELL ALLEN

WASHINGTON. March 30.-Biily
Allen. outfelder. to-day WAS sold 10y
clark Griffith to the Indianapolis club
Of the American Association The
original arrangement when Allen
came here was that he should he
sent TO Los Angeles, but because of
his Wife's objection 20 going to the
coast this sale was changed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Y arlety OF
Sports tor
Colleges.

golf and cricket In the winter
comes BASKETBALL hockey. wrestling
fencing, swimming, soccer water
polo. shooting indoor track ana
gymnastic meets while I'm the
spring comes baseball. lacrosse, out
door track meets and rowing
Thus we see that. SO TAR AS mere
number of sports goes. the winter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
BY j. W. Heisnal.

ITO THOSE collegians of the pres
ent day who happen to know
4 that there were practically no
intercollegiate sports some 50 years
ago. it is a mystery how they put in
their spare time in that bygone age,
and how they kept from shriyoims
up into q little. hard. dry knot That
is a story this column may one day
20 into
Then again within the writer's
own recollection there were SO few
different kinds of sport that prac-
tically only orc was on tap at a
time In the fan we had football
in the winter few indoor track
meets. in the spring baseball and
outdoor track thletics and some
colleges had rowing and tennis one
could keep up with what was doing
in an phases of college sport the
whole year around
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
YANKEES ENDING eRINp.

RICHMOND. Va. March Gn With
only three days more Of southern
training. the Yankees are here to-day
for a game with Richmond The team
will get to New York THURSDAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Chicago Cubs Blank
Louisville, 5 to 0

LOUISVILLE. KY. March S0-Th.
Chicago cubs Yesterday defeated the
Louisville American Association team.
To O. on A soggy field.
score. r. X Z,
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. : n
Louisville .................... :
Batteries HUMPHREYS. Lavender and
Archer. Loudermilk, Noodburn and
SeNeroid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
E 81. oG2A11G<;Ht50}<aCOLLEOE
HEISMANS8SCO1TJUTlflNN

sports of fencing, wrestling, gymnas
tics and even basketball have not
vet quite died out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

WASHINGIIN- NaF0H BIO n NrIf1
o. clean. tne Senators win line ut
sgainst Tho National League tH-tal
when they clash With he dodgers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

r h e fencing
championshi p S
viii come off
this week yet
Penn, Pittsburg
and the Navy
will get togeth-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

d ITCHlE'S paramount idea IN
IN batting Wolgast appears 10
be an overW eenins idea To Guido
the Michigan bearcat AT every
angle OF the game Hence when
Wolgast gets rough, as he Is
bound to do. because he can not
box in any other style Richie
gets even rougher-and there you
are They go below" with such
Nigor that when one of them 10
hurt. whether with fair punch
or otherwise, up comes that old
claim of foul
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
THOUGH lust now there has

T NOUOH JUST TOW N'eTV "~S
been nothing said about
re-match for the men, it is bound
To come. After the recent
affair in Milwaukee, which
mad a most unsatisfactory finish
for the Wolgast people, but which
was generally voted to be one
grand slamming fest the coast
promoters viii sit up and take
notice. Al least two Of them Will
want the battle over the route
sure. and that makes It almost
certain that one or the other Will
set il. So II you are patient YOU
doubtless will some day see the
question finally settled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

~ Honey, former Cardinal and now
2 Pirate Is receiving plenty of pub
lcltN IN Prtshurg Hardly a day passes
pa pers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

Fans around the country are starting
to ciamor for a Freddie Welsh Charlie
White battle. These ringmen are rum
ming dead heat FOR a match with Willie
Richie and some promoter would make
a big hit by matching the dashing light
weights And what a great crowd they
would draw IL matched here during
Shriners week,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

Harry Stone, the American light
weight who fought nine battles IN
Australia with good success. has ar
rived in England and expects TO he
matched TO meet owen Moran in a 20
round contest before the National
Sporting club OF London, the early part
OF next month
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-22
REMINISCENT
nnlplD n(oi NDuC
llcS q
TWLTY WARS A0

Seven hundred Swedes attended I
q picnic In Bent county.
John A. Martin was developing I
regular boom for the populist nom.
ination for representative.
The Otero canal had been running
= full head Of water since the goth
Of June. The Otero beat that about
twice over this year.
The United States court issued an
order requiring the Santa Fe receiv-
ers to pay employees promptly on the
18th Of every month. Wonder n the
order still goes!
Eleven families from the eastern
part Of Arapahoe county came 70
Otero county from one nelgkborhood
and located under the Holbrook
ditch.
Twenty years ago the Coxeyites
were going home. the A. X. us were
looking for Jobs. and tho Populists
were in their death struggle. In con.
sequence the Tribune looked for bet.
ter times.
There was = growing sentiment In
Otero county In favor Of abolishina
the Office Of coroner. Il was ths
least needed and most abused office
which the tapayers were compelled
70 support
La Junta vas short on houses to
live In. The Tribune sasd shers were
scores Of families In Pueblo. Ration
and at other points who would move
70 Ii Junta providing thsy could find
habitabls abiding place.
Indspsndencs. Kan. spent $1,000
and discovered natusaI gas. with
which The town was lighted and heat.
ID and resulted IN The location of
many manufacturing entsrprises
The Tribune vantsd L. Junta 70 90
and do llkswiss. but he businsss men
we're too we'll satisfisd with chasinE
the elusive 0anta Fe payday dollar
aud had no dsairs % conquer new
rsvsnus produelng enterprises. Twas
ever thus!
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-22
teee1.e r.....e..

Follow shs crooked politician up
The dark alley Of crooksd Dolitics and
- viii lead you 70 ths bsss barrel
aad whisky ksg-svssy tans.
Back Of crooked polieies-always
--is shs newer and ne wpisky deal.
Or. Liquse is the ksyseoas Of the
sysssn-tAs system that eosrupts pol.
ities: that ssuffs ballot boxes; tina,
steals slestioas; that srrosantiy die.
satss lphat legislatures shall and shall
not do. that says what laws shpil aud
shall not bs'passsd Tor he city dwell
ef aad for The countsy dwsllsr.
Somssimss the trail u hard 10 find
Often 4 ishid by . multiplicity Of
trails. oomesimes b. an affsctaiion
Of rssDsctability. Bat brush off thu
duse that The crooked Doliticisn
sessws over ~ esail. fellow ths seen,
and L viii lssd 70 the vhisky kes. :
Ilassss City Star.