davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-06

Elsie Janis In moving pictures has
caused literally o furore throughout
the country. In answer to repeated
demands Of exhibitors and patrons
from coast to coast. Bosworth. Inc.
re-engaged this celebrated comedy
star for special return engagement.
and now presents her In Nearly o
Lady" the brightest, prettiest,> fun
niest photo comedy In which Elsie
Janis has yet appeared.
Nearly Lady" was written by
Elsie Janis herself. For the star OF
comedies which have been the
rage in London. New York. Chicago
and other large American cities. Elsie
Janis brings to bear upon her author
ship an experience In comedy me-
chanics that IL plainly reflected In tho
brilliant story she has produced. In
deed. the final complication alone.
where her masquerading In dappsr
masculine garb starts q laughahie
libel OF "a man" having "been seen"
In her room. II 1t we're to have been
introduced In . spoken drama would
have stood good chance Of insuring
the piece q full seasons run on
Broadway. This feature will be shown
at the Star tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-06
Moving Pictures

The Battle Cry of Peace" the
wonderful photo-spectacle shown here
in February. which Is the recognized
masterpiece Of the motion picture art.
is to be presented here again. In re-
sponse to popular request, J. v. Hous-
ton has booked the Aim for q two
nights exhibition. and It will be shown
at the Houston opera house April "a
and IS. The Peerless Orchestra.
which rendered the special musical
score 30 effectively when Sinnott &
Hubbard presented the feature hlm.
Will again attend to the Important
musical end Of the production. there
by adding much to the wonderful real
Ism Of the powerful theme. which
deals barehanded with facts Of vital
to the future Of the United
States.
When shown here before. '"The Bat
tie Cry Of Peace" played to packed
houses, many being unable to got in
tho opera house for the evening per-
formance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-06

tCoutinuad from Psss y

setting OF turkey eEEs and the care
and management Of the young TURKEYS
for a period Of at least six mon.h
Division 3: The Incubation Of q, least
enc settling Of duck eggs and the care
and management Of the young ducks
for period OF II least ak months.
Pork Observation-Disclosures 1: The
care and management Of brood sov
and litter. together with the growing
~ the necessary feed Division !:
Tho care and management OF one pIs
together with the growing Of the ne.
ccxsary fssd.
Dairy Herd Record Kseping-0b.
tanning the milk. butterfat and fssd
records Of two or more cows for
period Of At least six months.
Seed Grain Production--The grow.
Ing Of one-fourth acre OF wheat, oats
or barley for seed.
Fruit 0rowing--Division !; The
management OF ten bearing fruit
trees. Division .: The management
OF ton square rods Of small fruits
Baking-Thc completion Of ten lss.
sons In baking.
Canning - Division /: Mother
Daughter canning club. Canning Tor
homo use. Division 3: Vacation esn'
ming and marketing club; canning fof
the market.
8ewing-The completion OF ton 'ea'
sons In sewing.
Farm and Homo Handicrasts-Ts
completion OF three or more fssm OF
homo enterprises that are lsbo''ssV'
Ing OF are In other ways useful.
Rural Home Deautihcation-Ths
awards arc based upon the gTea's"
Improvement made In tho ho"s
ground during tho period OF the con-
test.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-06

Rev. DR.. A. W. Wishart. pastor OF
the Fountain street Baptist church OF
Grand Rapids. who married Clara
Peck to Dr.~Arthur Warren Waite,
now held In New York for the murder
OF John =. Peck. the brides father. 10
the man who insisted on an investiga.
tion. He demanded that an autopsy
be held on the body OF the elder Peck
and that resulted In the finding Of
arsenic In huge quantities.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-06

England inevitably will cease to be
free trade country after the war.
Reciprocity will prevail between the
mother country and her colonies. II
may include all the present allies.
The tariffs purpose will be. partly.
revenue. More particularly It win
bs for protection against Germany.
The English policy II not, In general.
for protection against neutrals. but
1t Is hard to see how It can be avoid
ed in this case. a. Germans might
otherwise establish their factories in
neutral countries. get their raw ma
terial from homo and set the protsc-
tion program at naught.
Already plans are under discussion
for preventing the employing class
from getting the benefit, to the work
ers' disadvantage, Of the higher
prices 1t IL expected this tariff will
mean.
One suggestion 10 for . minimum
wage. This IL not very generally
favored. however. Its opponents say
1t is too elastic method to work
satisfactorily. It ID unlikely 1t will
be adopted.
Another proposition looks toward
, profit sharing system. 90 scientincal-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-06

recognized that hundreds Of thous-
ands Of men who have had . taste Of
q broader existence than the old one,
will not tolerate . return to the form
er order Of things.
The suggestion most frequently
heard Is that the landlords will be
forced to dispose Of their great hold
ings at reasonable prices. on some
such basis az the one already pre-
vailing in Ireland. Others favor .
more or less approximation to the
single tar.
Taking into account the relief this
will effect In labor congestion In the
Industrial centers, and the fact that
there undoubtedly will be q heavy
emigration to the colonies, It seems
fair to predict an immense better
ment in the masses lot in post-bellum
England.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-06

The debate last night on the aues-
tion Of the United States sdopting the
essential features Of the Swiss mill
tary training system resulted In q VIC
tory for the three high school boys,
Charles N. Dorr. Rollin Gtitsss and
Verne Mcclellan. who supported the
Affirmative. against Rev. Morgan, Tis
0rimth and n. B. Ford. The dsbats
was highly intsrsstins. many spien-
did points being brought out n favor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-06

Of both sides Of the interesting ques.
tion.
Mr.. Koonts helped e. 8. Phillips In
butchering work Monday.
Tom Waters was In Klamath Falls
attending to business matters ysstsr.
day.
Mrs. G. A. Hill, who IL suffering
with pleurisy, Il reported a. some-
what worse at present.
Rev. Morgan and Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Case will attend the evan
gelical meetings In klamath Falls
this afternoon and evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-06
Big Bargain in Ford Car

We have for sale . Ford car In
first class condition equipped ~
follows:
Electric storage battery con.
nected with driving lights, side
lights. dash light. tail light and
electric horn. Eight day clock on
dash, self starter, Bosch masneto.
direct current masneto for charg.
ing battery, condenser on radiator,
shock sbsorbers, gas saver, extra
tool box on running board, trunk
rack, and several othsr things.
COMPLETE As LISTED. ssss.
TsEsrd Bros. Garage
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-06
MATCH PRICES SOARING
ON ACCOUNT OF WAR

. United Press Service
. ST. PAUL. MINI. April e.
. Rubbing sticks again may be-. Z
. come the worlds way Of making Z
. hre. The price Of matches II Z
. still soaring. Soon boxes selling Z
. now for penny may be bring Z
. Ing ten cents. This was tho Z
. declaration today Of T. q. Tuck Z
. or. match manufacturer Of Chi =
. cago. who says that Of the thir- Z
. ty-seven chemicals used In max =
. Ing matches. the majority are =
. imported from foreign countries .
= now at war. and cannot b. got .
. ten. .
. >>>>>>>~>>e>>>>> 30
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-06

Food Sale
The Women's Missionary Society Of
the Presbyterian church will hold .
food sale ct klamath Exchange, SO
Main street. Saturday. April sth. from
1850 to 8 p. m.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-06
Town Topics
I'htlanthr0pic Department,

IhtIanthroptc Department.
The Philanthropic Department Of
the Woman's Library Club will meet
at s:s0 at Library Club hall tomor.
row afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-06
Starting a Banking
Connection

y . serious matter and ought to
be done - the result Of q careful
consideration Of all the qualifica-
tions OF the bank seeking bust
nses. We realize that the prin-
cipaa Inducements . bank has to
o4sr you are security and the
pledge Of personal attention to
your business. We know that our
large capital and surplus. together
with strictest Government Super
vision. make this institution alb
solutsly sound. while the eficien-
cy Of our equipment and service
fulnl the other requirements Of
. good hank. It Is quite worth
while for any person to build up .
reputation that will entitls him
to credit 1t the bank. We invite
your account: We can be of SER
vice TO you.
First National Bank
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-06
Dancing Party Postponed.

->-
Dancing Party Postponed.
The dancing party to be given for
tho benent Of the athletic fund has
been postponed from tomorrow night
until the night Of April 20.
Slough Out for Onlce.
w. 8. Slough is the latest addition
to the ranks Of candidates. Today he
filed his petition for the republican
nomination a. county assessor.
Mrs. Luce Returns.
Mrs. Dorothy Luce returned last
night from San Francisco, whore shs
spent q couple Of months. Like 9th.
ere, she left Klamath Falls forever
when she bought her ticket out.
Elks Install.
klamath Falls Elks will tonight In.
stall Charles J. Ferguson 40 Exalted
Ruler. and the other new odlcsrs OF
the lodge. This IL. the second time
Ferguson has been an Exalted Ruler.
having held that once In the Pendle-
ton lodge some years ago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-06

Are revolutions likelyf Peaceful,
economic revolutions! Yes, very
likely indeed.
But an overturning Of govern.
ments? OF some. maybe: not al.
There IL hardly Q suggestion Of
such thing in England. The situa-
tion IL said to be the same in Francs.
British ohicials believe that . COM
plete governmental ovsrturning d .
distinct possibility In the case Of the
central powers. perhaps 90 soon % TO
shorten the war. The Italian govern
ment's position was notoriously pre-.
carious long before the war began.
There is no reason for believing II II
less 80 today.
Curiously enough, the Russian re-
gime. supposedly the most unpopular
with the people Of any in Europe. ap-
pears to have been enormously
strengthened by the world struggle.
All accounts indicate its entire safe
ty for the present. though there Il
q general belief that it, post-bsllum
methods. efgely with the ruling
classes approval. will b greatly
libsralised.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-06
LEADING CLOTHIERS

" worked out that price increases
will automatically mean correspond
ingly larger incomes for workingmen.
A still more radical scheme con-
templates government control or even
government owns1ship Of all manu-
featuring industries.
Inasmuch as the tariff will have to
be imposed with labor's consent and
aid, there is no question that labor's
interests will have to be duly con-
sidered. Indications are that the re-
suits form may be more or less so
cialiSt1a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-06
After the War--What?
This Question Is Puzzler

CONTINUED from pags -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-06

It Is a pretty safe prediction that
the war Is going to be followed by
important internal changes in most,
II not all the belligerent countries.
Perhaps these changes will be for
the worse. Ob1iously there II far less
liberty in belligerent and even neutral
Europe today than there was before
the war. II this condition should be-
come chronic. of course the wars re-
suit can be set down a. entirely bad.
II plutocracy succeeds in getting q
still tighter stranglehold on the peo-
pie than It had before. things will
be all the worse.
The people seem to realize this,
however. and are pretty watchful.
So It looks as II the odds favor
changes In the line Of improvement,
q big Improvement and soon. 1t least
In spots.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-06

at the Star tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-07

him in contact. AS a reporter he was
skilled, especially in matters pertain
ing to police work. His initiative and,
activity made him well known. He
represented The Farmer at police
headquarters, for many months.
Despite frequent illness and more
suffering that is the lot of the average
young man, Jimmy as he was gen-
orally called, was respected in his pro
fession for his determination and ag-
gresSiveness.
He was "a years old. His father
James, and his mother, Mary Kerrins,
two brothers, Michael J. and John d
Kerrins, and two sisters, Mrs Joseph.
Mcmahon and Miss Margaret Kerrfns.
Survive him. The funeral will be held
from the ST. Charles church. toner
row morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-07
JAMES e. KERRINS,
FORMER NEWSPAPER
WORKER, DEAD AT 81

The sympathy of a legion Of friends
As being extended today to the be-
.reaved family of James E. Kerrins,
who died last night of pneumonia at
his home. 1.165 Noble avenue. Mr.
Kerrins was i'll only a few days.
Mr. Kerrins had been clerk at
I.akeview home during the last year.
but prior to that he was engaged as a
reporter Few others of that profess
sion had more friends than Mr.. Ter
rims and he was admired both by
those with whom his business brought
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-07

It has been estimated that in coun-
sci fees and expenses of the New Ha-
ven, steno gra pliers fees, ETC., the cost
of the trial has reached well over
half a million dollars. One witness
was brought from the Pacific coast,
another from Brazil at the govern
ment's expense.
While not a record in length, the
trial was remarkable by the fact that
one witness, Charles S. Mellen, for
mer president of the New Haven,i was.
on the stand for thirty-five court days
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-07

and that each side virtually built up
it's case on his testimony. Four days
were spent in selecting the jury, two
by the government in outlining their
testimony, five days in arguing mo-
lions to dismiss the Indictment and
four days in summing UP.
Frank NJ. SwacISer, of St. Louis, one
of federal, counsel. who has been cred
tied by the defense with knowtre
more about the affairs of railroads
than anyone else, spent two years 81
investigating the. case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-07
The trial has been a remarkable one

The trial has been a remarkable one
in many respects. 1t has been distin-
guished by the wealth and prominence
of the defendants, and for the fact
that, for the first time have the direc-
tors of a railroad been brought to trial
under the criminal clause of the Sher-
man law. The defendants have been
represented by nearly g score of the
noted lawyers, against whom the gov
eminent marshalled four, headed by
R. L. Bats, former law partner in
Texas of Attorney General Gregory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-07
eminent charged, of SURPRISING the

competition of the Grand Trunk
through a traffic agreement when the
courts in November, 1911, stepped in
and indicted MelIen and two Grand
Trunk executives. The case against
them was subsequently dropped but it
was largely upon this agreement the
principal alleged illegal act within the
period covered by the statute of linn
itation, that the prosecution in this
case, based it's expectation of con-
vidtion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-07
Early Verdict
In New Haven
Case Expected
Continued from page 1

CONTINUED from page
the New Haven brought under it's
control every railroad in New England
except those owned by the Grand
Trunk, many steamship lines and
some sixty trolley lines. In this way,
it was alleged, it stamped out compe-
tition and was on the point, the gov
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Dress suit dinner coat and
dress overcoat, gocn,as new late cut, rca-
sonable price: size 1886 waist, 3oLIU chest
Address box 231, Tulsa
FOR SALE-One fine Shurbert piano and one
fin, davenport, very cheap. 200 New Ault
Bldg. Phone 5539
FOR SALE-Sccoud- hand lumber. $4,000
feet. 2xlO 2Xs. 2x6. 2xI. ship lap flooring.
all lengths corrugated iron. Phone 1912.
LADIES coat bought five weeks ago. cost
$50. quick tale gets 1t for $3.50 Phone
5233
WANTED-To buy good second hand piano.
Phone 1926 or address Mrs. ". 5. Hooker,
1918 North EwOod.
FOR SALE-Rare old violin, very sweet
tone; reasonable. Call after > ,. m room
2lU Ohio Bldg
SEE our prices ON suit. this week. Square
Deel Store. North Main
FOR SALE-iA horsepower gasoline engine
IN good candiion. Linds. Phone 2375.
FOR SALE--Double barrel shotgun. Phone
iOIO.
WANTED-To buy white angora kitten.
Phone 300 or jljgJ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14
BUSINESS PERSONAL

LUMBER ana building material, Louisiana
long s XII yS0. BSs lumber esaPpRISs,on ,hpRIsa
sSi sSnsas o windows' % S.SS doors and hsrdwaTS 10
advance payment REQUIRED. quick shipments
biz for estimate, Fl. d. Taylor Co.. Lake
Charles La.
'5 Popcorh' i BTaaiis Filber.s and and English
Walnuts, Flour Bran, Oats, Corn and Corn
ssSy Aiafs tsSd sSS sirn,eS fGI1 Msa
93tN Binding stevens Seed Co
/ FURNISH and hang paper for % cents per
roll, a postal will bring samples. Paul,
DR. WiXtGHRDEN has moved to his new
office All North Main street.
CHRISTMAS CiRDs, novelties, beautiful
booklets. stamped linens, crochet threads
kist.crs Art Store. 5ls South Boston.
NoTICE-To producer shippers. Tulsa Egg &
Poultry Go. wants your shipment Phone
l6Is 2l West Archer street Call when In
WlyTEp"Re Va @ea Renodt%s. d%, r rcp"irns s'' by c,;
prrierced carpenter, prompt service; local
references satisfaction guaranteed. Phone
39ls, Iask for Mr. Day
| FURNISH and hang paper for 2j cents per
rolf \ postal will bring samples. Paul 1904
South Quincy.
WE WANT your royalties and production
nave Call> Tor both, INey nule, ooi huu
inson Bldg Tulsa.
FOR PLEASING photographs You can always
get them at Te Bow Studio, lOl y South
Main.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for mems sec
end. hand suits, coats aud trousers. also
buy shoes and hats. Phone 34G7.
NOTICF-Others copy advertisement my
work and references cannot be copied. Mrs.
Jones. practical nurse. Gals.
MRS. LAWTON, recently Of Pittsburgh has
just opened drossmaking and alteration
parors at 2o0 South Elgin.
HIGHEST priees paid for second hand cloth
ing ard shoes. Phone 3l67.
MANlCuRlNG, suite /. hotel Cotton. 5lA
South Main street
, SEE our special bargains in travelling goods
Square Deal Store, North Main.
We will haul your trash or baggage and give
good service. W +. Armstrong Phone 200
S5 AND SO paid for second hand clothes.
We also by shoes. Phone b4s5.
PRACTICAL nurse, energetic capable; best
references. Phone Gals.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14

1915 CHANDLER touring car s425, 1915
Paige touring car 1915 1916 'seven'pas.
sengcr Studebaker touring ear $3.50, 1917
light six Oakland roadster $3.50: inspect
these cars before buying, Federal Motor Co.,
4l6.I1s South Boulder
USED CAR BARGAINS-Chevrolet 5000,
Oakland 500, Hudson light six S725'
Chalmers 30 $500 Saxon six 1915 0dsmo'
bile roadster $3.50; easy terms. 2l5 East
Second street.
ONE Buick touring model %. enc Studebaker
fourcylinder touring, one stndebaker six
cylinder touring; terms Welsh: McNuity
Motor Co, Seventh and Boulder
SEE the new series 8 Studebaker with
seven new and exclusive features. Welsh
McNuliy Motor Co., Seventh and Boulder.
ONE late model seyen'passenger Studebaker:
Welsh McNuty Motor Co, Seventh and
Boulder.
FOR SALE-Ford roadster with truck body,
good condition. Farmer Furniture Co., 1o7
East First street.
ONE Ford touring car Atwater Kent MYR Ignition ion
and shock c absSrbersi ter terms. Welsh'Mc'
FOR SALE-1916 Ford runabout, good as
new. 419 South Denver, Call between l
FOR SALE OR TRADE-New 1916 Indian
car Phone 1898 or 2o17. 422 South Boston,
FOR SALE-Mode s3.B, 35 horsepower
Overland touring, excellent condition. Apply
c. Johnson, 2l7 West Second street.
FoRDs FOR SALE--Two Ford roadsters,
two touring cars, 1916. Call and look them
over. 21l North Main street.
REQ roadsters in excellent condition. Price
5000. Phone 1924.
FOR SALE Ford touring car, 1916; new
tires. G. johnson, 2l7 West Second.
FOR RENr-Garage for one car, close ia.
CAL 810 South Frisco or phone 2232.
GARAGE FOR RENT-15l5 South Boulder.
Prone 6Oe5.
FOR sALE-lsl7 Maxwell touring car, will
sacrifice. Phone 1926.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14

500 ACRES of choice second bottom land
located in Washington county. Okla, =
miles from good railroad town, . y miles Of
oil production hall mile from oil well now
drilling: will sell In fee az bargain. Call or
write Moonch"ad Loan Co, 200 New Auit
Bldg, Tulsa Okla.
so ACRES FOR SALE. by owner. S35 per
acre. ~ miles west uf ',""'sca. Okla
all rood level prairie land and oi prospect
abstract furnished. 81. SW. 81 26.24.17;
NE. Ne and M, NV Ne :. NE 3j2I-l7.
r. Z Williams. Tahlequph Okla.
FOR THE SMALL INNESroR-Those wish.
ing 10 invest IN a young aud growing oil
company with seven pumping wells, call
phone 2Cs3.
SEVERAL groceries. lunch counter and rug
"a tory for sale: We deal extensively in
business chances. Phone 6Il6. Joseph Dom
nelly. li3. South Main
FOR SALE--In prosperous Kansas town,
motion picture theater. doing good business
best Of reasons for selling. Address 1864,
care World.
FOR SALE-Restaurant located in Sand
Springs; other business reason for selling.
Call 2O6l or write T. q. box g52 Tulsa
FOR sAI.E-Mining land in Marion county,
Ark. joining producing mines, S2j per
acre. Box :, Valley Springs, Ark.
FOR SALE-Ei ght stool lunch at bargain ;
se'liug account Of other business. Call
Peurant Chill Parlor. % North Main.
GREAT SNAP-Baggago and transfer line.
See Allison. Phone i7Ii.
$500 DEPOSIT on sedan for sale at $500
loss. Address 5972, care World.
UNFURNISIiED ROOMS
FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms. 7
South Zunis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14
Ask lDr George

>foR sALE--Picturc show, equipped ia MIN
.mod.rn aud up.to. date appliances, includ
ifN opera seats, exhaust fans ETC. mirror
screen. seating rapaciiy four hundred cen,
trnlly located. in a new building, aud one OF
the bcs, show towns in Texas-Denison; Now
being operated under lease; decided bar
gain, and splendid opportunity TO make
money. Must be seen 20 be appreciated. Rau'
road fare for the purpose Of Inspection from
any point In Texas or Oklahoma VIII De re-
funded 10 purchaser. TINS sho" cost more
than $1,000: will sell at less than half cost
no trade No time TO answer idle inuqiriera
y. J. Smith. 22sh Main street Denison'
Texas
FOR sALE-.Picture, show. equipped Win
modern and uptO.daic appliances, inclnd-
ing opera seats. exhaust fans, etc. mirror
/rcen, seating capacity four hundred. Cen
/rally located In new building, and one
' of th best show towns IN Texas Denison:
Now being operated under lease decided
bargain, and splendid opportunity 10 make
money Must be seen to be- appreciated. Rail
road fare. for the purpose Of inspection from
any point in Texas or Ok.ahomu, viii DE re-
funded 10 purchaser Thia show cost more
than five thousand; viii sell at les than haf
the cost; no trade. no time TO answer idle
inquiries J.. J. Smith. 2-s'g Main street,
Denisun, Texas.