davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-10
School Field Meet of
Grammar Glasses OF COUNTY

The following announcements were
made in January. Since then puplls
all over The county have been Wig
orously at work.
Present Indications are lhat o"
March 2Sth Guthrie win be He'd with
an enthusiastic crowd Of school boys
md girls from the towns and school
districts of the county, each school
and organization determined to win
he lions share of the medals. There
are 80 prize medals to be contended
for.
A number of school picnic part IS
have been organized and the parks
will be utilized by the children and
their escorts-a general gala day Will
result
The comfy spelling contest will be
held at 1880 IL m, March 18th, al
the office of the county superintend
ant Each township in the county
w Il enter one contestant in spelling.
These township contestants will be
elected next week according to the
enclosed hulletin). The winner in
the county spelling contest will enter
the state spelling contest at Oklaho-
ma City, May 18th. Last year the
representative from Logan county,
Myron Randolph of Orlando, won the
state spelling contest Logan county
$ preparing to win this contest again
The county champion will have ex-
penses paid to Oklahoma City this
year.
The athletic contest will begin al
d. m on the grounds of the Cimar-
ron Valley Fair association. THIS is
the first rural school athletic meet to
he held in this county. The purposes
of these contests and the benefits to
te derived from them are to secure
vigorous training, create permanent
interests and loyalty, get the child
ren to cooperate with each other
and to compete Il a clean sportsman
like manner, and also to promote
greater friendllness and comrade-
shin among children Of neiehboring
e.,,o ,,,t,,ftiac
The literary contest will be held !
March 2Sth, at p. m. at the nigh |
school auditorium.
Complete programs Of all events
md Official entry blanks are being
.ent to the county schools this week.
iuthrie pupils do not compete in any
If these contests.
The Guthrie Chamber of Commerce
nd Business Mems association offer
he prizes for the various events.
;uthrie city schools furnish musical
nmbers for each program.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-10
TONE UP YOUR
WEAA LIVER

The best safest and n0- scuUe
rriled '9r constipation and sluggish
liver is O.. celebrated Hl- pRfNGs
LIVER BUTTONS
Youli De pl.-sed aud satisfied Niih
the result of the first nre son take.
They drive the poisonous ste and
PAS from the bowels. 4nH purify the
blood.
They are siniri, i,.s lst ever hor
headache. dizziness tiiio sa.-s ner-
rousness, lack o. appetite and that no
ambition feeling
Women take rttie chocolate coated
HOT SPRINGS LIVER 81 rTDNs. to
ria the skin o. pimples. blot shes and
sailOwness Al Druggists. 25- ald
none, back. 3. 8ut satisfied saH ,V
ire from Hoi springs fhe'a. "a. i.ct
Springs. ARK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-10
OLD. TIME MEDICAL HuMoR.

II mas been said that there are al
together only twentyn ne jokes ii
The world, and that most u these
can be found IN lheaspeelssnehs o.
poman humor which have been pre-
served for us by the satiIiafa ana
wits Of the classical and pos, 81
cal period. How far this may De
true is a question, but an eAcelleh'
ilInstration of it S afforded by Dr.
RAYMOND Crawford recent article ID
the London Lancet on Martial anu
Medicine" Martial was the acutely
nbseryapi satirist and critic of Guy
that in the course Of J tue myIe
Than a century had risen III popuia
tion from less than hundred thoh-
sand 10 nearly two million. Into tha'
city the wealth Of the world was ne
ing poured. and 10 1t came men q
all nations seeking to get into the
center of things. Some OF the Oldest
ioges known to medicine and dent $
try are found in these epigrams Con-
ditions usually thought OF as recent
were humorously and saiirieaAy
touched on by Martial nearly TWO
thousand years ago.
The old saying, The surgeon
buries bis mistakes" has It's exempIi-
cation in Martials epigram on the
snrgeon turned undertaken
Dialus undertook Of late
The operators art,
Bu, now prefers to operate
The undertakers part
The fact that there was clinical /
teaching ami that patients complain
cd OF abuses in # is shown by one
OF Martials epigrams.
. lay i'll; but soon symmachus
sought me
With a class Of hundred young
men
Whose hundred cold paw have
brought me
The fever I lacked TIL then.
Martial r'dicules the false adora-
neuts worn by the women Of lis
lime. He originated the qu.p .hs.
They lie who say ibaf Phoeoe dgef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-10

.lust why Felix Diaz Shoe reeeise
anv consideration at Wash nston Is
NOT clear. SIT was he y ho iuitlateu
the corp d etat which led TO the muf
der OF Madero, apd be was at least
.onauv responsible with Auerta for
that deplorable event. Besides, It Is
not vet the policy of this government
10 set up any man as president ol
Mexico. We may veto an election, bnt
certainly we will not 90 ne elecllns-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-10

Johnson, Mulhall. chairman; Districts
Nos. As. 40, 80, 81, 49,
South Riverside, District No. 81,
Gladys Walton, Guthrie, chairman;
Districts Nos "a, 80, IS, 81. IS.
Pleasant Hill, District No. 6l,
Grace Lee Neher, Guthrie, chairman.
Districts Nos. SO, 81, 81.
Charter Oak District No 65. G ldys
Madden, Guthrie, chairman Districts
Nos. 63, GA, Ga, &C, IS.
Pleasant Valley, Distr ct No 6S.
Earl Walters. Guthrie. r. d., hair
man. Districts Nos. SO, 67, 6s, 60
Coyle, District No S4. Bee Crystal,
Coyle, chairman; Districts Nos. 81,
N. 67.
Meridian, District No. ~, r. r..
Gibln, Meridian, chairman; Districts
Nos 70, 49, "A, Is. 7G, II, 80, 80,
49, IS.
/ Each school is entitled to not
more than contestants.
9. Previous winners in township
contests, who are still doing grade
work are eligible to enter.
g. No student who has passed the
Sth grade examination or is doing
9Th grade work can part cipate in
the contest.
4. A committee to be selected by
the teachers in attendance, will act
as Judges and settle all questions
that may arise, and their decision
shall be final
: First trial shall be written, 100
words to be selected from Common
Sense Speller, beginning with Part
AZ The pupils receiving the highest
grade will be declared winner. If no
one wins. those who tied for highest
grade will be given second trial of
20 words. to be written. IT at the
end of the second trial no one wins,
the judges may decide as to further
written or oral method TO close the
contest
G. The teacher whose pupil wins,
and also the cha rman will notify the
winners name, address and number
Of district.
7 The winner in each township Is
eligible to enter the county contest
which will he held at the county
superintendent office March 2Sth at
1890 a. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-10
70 PAVING TAX
PROPERTY OWNERS

My attention is called T. . meeting
roiec-e ed for tomorrow night by the
MAYOR and City Comm ssioners YOU
not I'd HAVE NOTHING TO DO
WITH m The case is under al
Slsemeni On printed arguments. and
tie L. ). supreme court may call for
raj arguments on the pendug mo-
& on. II win be time for us 10 re-
ceive and consider compromise pro-
osals after said motion is ruled on.
March .. 1873 Milton Brown
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-10
LOGAN COUNTY TOWNSHIP
SPELLING CONTEST.
Tuesday, Match 10. 1914.

tuesday, Match 10. 1914.
Tarbox, District No 3. Desda Por
ter, Marshall chairman: Districts
Nos. &c, 81. /. ,. 4.
Lowell District No. G. ID l.. Me-
! landy, Lowell chairman. Districts
Nos. ;, G, :, 8.
Crescent, District No. l3. ]. c.
flarkins. Crescent, chairman; Dis
tricts Nos. 9, 10, IL. 13, IA.
Pleasant Valleyt District No. 10.
Marie Griffin, Guthrie. X. D., chair
man: Districts Nos. II, IS, 10.
Navina. Consolidated District No
J. Elva Whitehead. Nayina. chairman.
Consol dated District No ]. u. %. 23
Hubbell. Distric, No. 2s, Ruby
Smith, Orlando chairman; Districts
Nos. "a, %. &c. q.
Rose Hill. District No. 81, Blanche
Wilder. Crescent, chairman; Districts
Nos. 2s. 20. 30. 81.
Lone star. District No 30. Mrs
Helen Pru EFT. Guthrie. X. d.. chair
man; Districts Nos. y. 33. "a. IS.
Iron Mound. District 80. Clara
SEVERN. Guthrie. Il ~. chairman
Districts Nos. 36. 81, 3s. 80.
Seward, District No. 20. Ada King.
chairman: Districts Nos. 40,
AZ. az.
Orlando. District No. ~. VI. n.
Bonar. Orlando. chairman: Districts
Nos. ~. IS, i6. AZ.
Mnlhail. District No 4s. Y. l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-10
The Mothers Favorite

A congh medicine for children
should be harmless II should be
pleasant to take It should be ef~
'ectual Chamberlain's Congh Rem
edY is all of this and is the mothers
favorite every where For sale by All
dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-10

Neither federals nor constitution
sliet. eyer interfere with The horse
races al Iuarez. Tie management Is
able TO pay enough to @hi sever Fai
" is in power to warrant CONN.,"
ance OF good feeling
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-10

On4 playwright in New York testi-
fies that be rece YES an income o.
more than slUJ00o the year ahu
there is nothing particularly immoral
sbont his plays, either.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-10

one Of the !. W. W men VINO
raided churches in New York was
found TO have more than 500 in MS
racket. He must have been one oi
IN leaders
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-10

Beware OF constipation Use Dr
Kings New Life Pills and keep well.
MIS- Charles +. Smith. Of West Frank
in. Me. calls them Our family laxa-
tive Nothing better Tor adults or
aged. Get them today, z5c. All Drug
fists or by mail
~. E. 6uoklen & Co.. Philadelphia or
81 Louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-10

Advices from Washington indicate
that there VIII he no Moore slplo-
macy there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-10

According to villa, auis Terrazas
Is guilty OF s250,ooo worth ot treason
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-10

Riernal work ng is the price o.
good roads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-10

{ thirty m nutes before he meet b,4 :
| gins
/ 7. The Following Is ;he list OF
events:
/ Class A--Boys who n day of meet.
are fifteen years of age or over. 50
yard dash. 100 yard dash. 220 yard
dash; 4i0 yard lash. l-2 mile run; 4
mile relay race. running broad Jump;
stand ng broad jump: running high
/ jump; pole vault 2 pound shot put,
lug of war: lifting 80 pound weight
TO shoulders.
Glass B-Boys who on day of
meet. are under fifteen years of age
80 yard dash; 100 yard dash; 800 yard
dash 40 yard dash; 2 mile relay;
running. bread jump, stand ng broad
jump: running high jump; pole vault;
s pound shot put tug of war; lifting
"a pound weight to shoulders
Class All girls 30 yard dash:
lO0 yard dash. 100 yard walk; 22o
yard waAl: lifting % pound we ght
to shoulders raising overhead D
pound pair dumb bells, 30 yard hop
ping contest: tug of war.
BADGE OR RIBBON CONTEST.
! Ribbons or badges will be
awarded to all who can equal or
excel the records given below:
Glass Alloys fifteen years If age
or over. 220 yard run, 2S seconds;
pull-np tchinning) 9 times; running
high jump, feet 4 inches
Class B-Boys under fifteen years
of age 100 ward dash, "A seconds;
pull-up tchinning), times; standing
broad jump, 6 feet 6 inches
In order to win a ribbon or badge,
a contestant must equal or excel all
thee records # the class he belongs
TO- Winning the dash anil pull-up
will not entitle the contestant TO a
rib on Al three must be made
DECLAMAToRY CONTEST.
On the evening Of the day of the
+ eld meet will he held declama
tory contest in the Guthrie high
school auditorium All pupils of the
ommQn schools OF Logan county viii
be eligible to enter. There will he |
TWO classes of declamatons-d dramatic |
and humorous. First, second and |
third prizes VII be offered. Decla- |
nations should not exceed seven
in length
LOGAN COUNTY TOWNSHIP
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-10
I the MARKETS
- ===a<
by Wiys.j

Kansas CITY Mo Mar 10
Market steady to strong
Dressed beef steers. $3.50 TO s9.S5
Prime fed steers. S7.25 to $3.50
Cows and heifers, s4.35 to 50 90.
HOGS;
receipts l'ooo'
Market &c hisher
Bulk OF safes. So.4o TO $a.b'.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-10

BY LESLIE G. NlsLAck

MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-23
The Day. gf Days
 By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE Copyright. 1912. by the Frank A.
 Alunsey Co.
Copyright. 1912. by the Frank A.
 hlunsey Co.

"I told you I wasn't SO badly hurt'-
 Gods good to the Irish Where's your bathroomF'
 With a gesture Kenny indicated its location.
 And handkerchiefs"-
 Upper bureau drawer in the bed room"
 In a twinkling P. Sybarite was on and back again with materials for an nntisepuc wash and a rude bandage
 How'd you know l was Irish?"
 By yoursilfs name" Quoth F. Syb- arite in a thick brogue as natural as grass. while he worked away busily Iris black Irish and well I know it Twas me mlthers maiden name - Kenny. She had a brother. Michael he was. and be way av bein' a rich con thractor in this very town as ever was befure he 6ied-Godirist his sowl! He left two children-a young teddy who misspells her name Mae A-l-y-s- keep shIll-and Peter, yersilf, me cousin. if it's not mistaken l ann"
 "The Lord save uss' said the boy. You're never Percy Sybarite"
 P. Sybarite winced Not so loudw he pleaded in a stage whisper. Some one might hear you
 q say. what have you been doing with yourself siuce-since"- he stam- mered.
 since the fall of the house of syb- 9rite"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-23

know Remove that mask Imperu- nent'-
 "Aiask" purred Beelzebub in a tone of wonder. 'I wear no mask"
 "No maskP stammered the older man. confused.
 ~Nay, am frankly what arnold evils self" ?. sybarite explained blandly. But you, Brian Shaynon, you go always masked waking or sleeping Hypocrisy's your lifelong mask You see the distinction, old servantT
 Beelzebub laughed proyOkngly and deftly wormed his way through the press to the dancing floor itself
 As for the younger man-he of the ugly, twisted mouth-P. Sybarite was content to hold him in reserve to be dealt with later at his leisure. For the present his business pressed with the waning nigAt
 On the famous floor twelve score couples swung and swayed to the in- toxicating rhythms of an unseen or chestra.
 Searching narrowly each fair face that flashed past in anothers arms, he waited with seeming patience. ran corous discontent gnawed at his fam ished heart
 But of a sudden he forgot self pity and vain repinlng in the discovery of the one particular woman swinging dlzzily past in the arms of an incroy able, whose giddy plumage served only to render the more striking her eX quisite fairness and the fine simplicity of her costume.
 For she was all in the black and white uniform of a Blessington shoI girl, black skirt and blouse, stockings and pumps relieved by showy linen al throat and wrists, with at waist tho white patch of her tiny lace and liner apron.
 Her gaze veered to his silent and aloof figure, and for an instant hi. eyes held hers. At once, to his con sternadon. the hot blood stained hel lovely face from throat to brow.
 Then, nodding with an air of friend ly difhdence, she flashed him a strange perplexing smile and was swept or and away
 For a thought he checked his breath in stupefactlon. Had she, then, recog
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-23

meeting her stare with his wistful ana dimdcut smile
 Miss Blessingtou," be pursued seri- ously, If you have patience to listen to what I've been through since we parted in Thirty-eighth street. En- couraged by her silence, he told her of the nights happenings. And all, it appears that ] might come at last to beg a favor of you. ] am about to transgress your privacy with a Ques- tion-two, in fact Win you tell me, please, in confidence why you refused my cousin, Peter Kenny, when he ask ed you to marry him" R
 Colorng she met his eyes honestly.
 "Because- Why it was so utterly absurd He's only a boy Besides don't care for hlm-that way"
 "You care for some one else-'that wayY"
 "Yes," said the girl softly, avertng her face
 "Is it Mir. Bayard ShaynonT
 "No," she replied after a perceptblo pause
 "But you have promised to marry himT
 'It was my fathers wish"
 And yetyou don't like himT
 Looking steadily before her, the girl said tensely, -"I loathe him"
 TO BE CONTINUED.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-23
cood sIr Thank T0n-a And

"yery good, sir. Thank you" And ?. Sybarite ascended to the ballroom.
 Pausing in the anteroom, he struck an artificial pose on his high red heels and stroked thin, satiric lips with slen- der fingers. reviewing the crush with eyes that glinted light hearted malice through the scarlet vizor; seeking a certain one and finding her not among these many about him-their gay ex- otic trappings half hidden beneath wraps of modern convention they had assumed against impending departure
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-23

nized him? Was 1t possible that her in- tuition had been keen enough to pierce his disguise. visor and all2
 But the next moment he could have sworn in chagrined appreciation of his colossal stupidity Of course! His costume was that worn by Peter Ken ny earlier in the evening.
 So, after all her emotion had been due solely to embarrassment and re- gret for the pain she had caused poor Peter by refusing his offer of mar riage!
 In good time the music ended and near a great, high window wide to the night the breathless shop girl had drop ped into a chair
 At Beelzebub's approach the incroy- able, perhaps mindful of obligations in another quarter bowed and moved off leaving the field temporarily quite clear
 She greeted him with a faint recur- renee of her former blush
 "Why. Peter" she cried. and SO sci the seal of confirmation on his surmise as to her misapprchonsion, "l was won derlng what had become of you. Thought you must have gone home.
 Peter did go home" r. Syharite af- frmed. bending over her hand.
 "You-you're not Peter Kenny"
 "No more than you are Molly Les sing"
 Molly Lessingl What do you knowf Who can you be? Why are you maskedW
 'Is 1t permitted| he asked, taking the tiny printed card of dance engage ments that dangled from her fingers by its silken thong
 His lips hardened as he read the in- itlals penciled opposite the last dancei they were "B s."
 "Bayard ShaynonW he queried.
 She assented with a nod her brows gathering
 COolly. with the miniature pencil at- tached to the card, he changed the small, faint B to a large, black r, strengthened the S to correspond and added to that "ybarite" then, with bow, returned the card.
 'You-Mr Sybaritew
 '"I, Miss Blessington."
 "But-oh, incrediblew she cried. CT can't believe you"
 Pacing her, he lifted bis scarlet yizor
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-23

said thc little man. "But yourscifl How long arc you out Of collegeT T "A year-not Quite.'
 What were you doing in Dutch House tonight"
 Well" Peter Kenny confessed sheep ishly, oTm in love-
 And you proposed to her tonight at the ball"
 "Yes. and"-
 "Shc refused you"
 "Yes. but
 "So you decided to do the manly thing-go out and get drunk|
 Ut wasn't as if she'd left me any excuse to hope, but she told me iatly she didn't care for me-
 That's bad, Peter Forgive my ill., timed leyity l didn't mean it meanly,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-23

youngish man conspicuous in this, that he was in simple evening dress. Their backs were toward P. sybarite.
 Little enough he prohted by bis open eavesdropping; what he heard was scarcely Illuminating when applied to the puzzle that haunted him.
 "She won't-thats Hat" Respectable ity's companion announced in a sullen voice
 By the tone of this last Beelzebub knew that lt issued from an ugly twist ed mouth.
 But" Responsibility insisted heav- fly, you're sure you've done your best to persuade herr"
 "She won't listen to reason"
 Well -eyerything's arranged You have me to thank for that"
 "Oh." sneered the younger man, you've done a lot, you havew
 And then. moving to give way to an- other making toward the elevators. Brian shayuon discovered at his elbow that small attentive body in sinister scarlet and black.
 "Well met~ r. sybarite saluted him gayly. Are you indeed on so early upon my businessg'
 "Who the devil are youT' Shaynon demanded SO stormily that heads turn ed euriously his way. "I demand to
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-23

Michael J. Gill of st. Louis, who was made a member of the house a few days ago when l.. C. Dyer was unseated, won his place by indomit- able pluck. When the contested elec- tion was held a little more than a year ago Mir. Gill had money in the bank and owned a fine home. Just before Mir Dyer was unseated Mr.. Gill had no money in the bank, had a big mortgage on his home and was working as laborer in the glass works near Washington for two dol. lars a day Go help carry on the fight
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-23

-uonud asuo7 IoJ suid kh1va sTuH sEgE
 'ocL 'slsIaduIQ Aq plos
 O 'op9IoL "O0 F AaNaHO r 'd .ssa'ppV
 slulu0mH -s5l puu sIUIuoIIo I0I pu3S aIuJ ol suuI 8 aEuo Auu IoJ sIBuop polpuuu quo I8Uo AaUL 'malaHa aUl 20 s33uJIus 6no2um pug p0olq 5Ul uO NnJ3IIp sl9u QI IuJuooda -B8l % sdOIp OL muIJ sasop ny AuHuIdl -uI u3slul sI lI 18HIgui 3U uo oIno tuuoI -ulpsu0D AluO 8Ul si QUO 'op3loL 20 3 A5uauO 'f 'I AQ p8InQoBInuBu '94u9 uIIu4pD 6UuH 1u5mlu5I} IuuoNnllQsuol saIInb3I oIoJ3Iaql puB '3su5slp luuoHnl -nsuoo 7q o4 uIIuluO usAoId seQ aou5 -foso 'alQBlnouf lf paounouoId 'luaWluaIl Iuooi ulIM aIn5 ol 5uHIuJ Auuulsuo7 Aq puu 's0p5m3I IuouI p3qiIosaId pun 3suasp ,u3OT u ll paounouuLd s1olnup sIHaA Auum lu3Is u IoH 'alQulu1ui aQ ol p7soduns aun sluuA MoJ lsul 7ql luun pup sl3ll ll71ol 70 uoao9a alQ ul r1IgiuJ 8ioW sl 9@0qL
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-23
CHAPTER {.

Such Stuff as Plots Are Made Of.
 ~URNING to one side, P. syba-
 rite began to pick a slow way
 through the press, and so
 presently he found himself shoulder to shoulder with elderly and pompou8 Responsibility in a furred greatcoat, who, all ready for the street, with shining topper poised at breast level, had delayed his going for an in- stants guarded conlabulation with Q
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-23

.fs didn't know you were iu New York even"
 "Your mother oud Mae Alys knew U but kept it quiet Che same as me"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-21
Miller Finds Railroad
Guide so Years Old

Railroad officers of today who issue
circulars and guides describing the
wonders and the scenic beauty of
their lines have not the glowing
imagination or the sense of detail
which characterized the railroad guide
of half century ago.
J. F. Miller, 22O North Tenth street.
has a guide printed in regular book
form with profuse illustrations which
describes the wonders of travel
throughout the Middle West over the
Cincinnati, Columbus & Erie line and
lines with which 1t made connection.
The book was published in 1854;
After instructing the traveller to con-
template the glories of the past, the
writer calls upon him to look about
him and mark what he sees. He then
remarks of Cincinnati as follows:
I'm truth, all that you see in this
metropolis of the Ohio Valley, Is the
result of only a half dozen years of
hard work. This is a plain term but
1t expresses the whole.
Look at Depot.
Before we start, let US look at this
DEPOT. l have seen many fine
depOts, in the east and the west
some of solid beautiful stone-but
have seen none more spacious or con
venient than this
Before we start let US recognize
the localities round the depot. We
are now just at the foot of DEER
| CREEK, over which is the stone
bridge you have just passed. The
little stream is only two miles in
length.
"Hark the bell rings, we shall soon
leave Cincinnati behind us. The first
object which strikes the eyes on the
| right is the large building of the Gin
| cinnati Water Works, usually pouring
forth a dark cloud of smoke
LAS we pass along and the varie