davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-12
The Great Railroad Problem.

Congress is now wrestling with the
question of turning the railroads back
to their former owners, along with suf-
ficient money with which to run them
for n time.
1t is tremendous problem to arrive
at the right thing in this matter.
Theoretically government ownership
and management is the right thing;
but actually it will not work, and in
dividual ownership is also open to
serious objections, as has been demon
strated throughout the past.
The greatest obstacle in the way OF
satisfactory management of the rail-
roads is the impossibility of preventing
the higher up management from steal
ing the revenues and other assets
There is not railroad in the United
States that has not suffered in this
way, and this is the reason why there
are so few railroads that are able &c
keep up with the legitimate require
ments of the people they serve and pay
a reasonable dividend to stockholders
from their normal earnings.
The list of men who have become
millionaires in the past by robbing the
railroads would fill pages and pages
and there is little reason to hope that
there is going TO be any change in the
future.
The proposition now before congress
contemplates the return of the rail-
roads to their former arrangements
with a guarantee of IL per cent
dividend on the common stock.
This looks reasonable in a way; but
all common stock has been already
stolen several times over and it will
soon be stolen again.
The only reason why government
has. not been satisfactory
is because the experts upon which the
government has to depend do not want
it to be sat isfactory. They would
rather play the game in accordance
with the old rules.
OF course the railroads have got to
be financed, whoever runs them,
whether the government or their for
mer stockholders, but what is the use
in the government refinancing the rail-
roads for the benfit of that class OF
sharks which look upon railroad re-
sources only as legitimate plunder.
We have no solution of the srea,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-12

Heavy rains fell over all. parts OF
the county during Tuesday and Tues
day night and although the water
courses were considerably swollen no
considerable damage was done.
While the settlement of the coal
strike is very gratifying It IS very
we'll TO remember that there has been
n loss in production of some 36,o0O'-
600 tons from the normal production
during the last forty years, and II VIII
nrobably be months before this can
he made up. This part OF the coun-
try though not suffering directly from
the coal shortage, has naturally been
subjected to a considerable. share OF
tho Inconvenience and expense IN an
indirect manner. And of course the
neople of this section have felt more
or less apprehension as to the possi-
bilities that might grow out OF quar-
rel.
There was a severe break in the
future cotton market yesterday at
tributed mainly to the government
estimate Indicating a crop OF 11,O3o'Ooo
bales. This estimate is said to nave
been larger than private estimates tor
the first time in the history OF the
trade. Although the spectators gen.
erally accepted the governments hg-
ures as reliable, there is a strong feei-
ing throughout the country that the
break IS due to other causes. In Tile
first place, the short interest In cotton
hoe never been so large as it is now
and unless it can get out in some way
there is going to be a terrific slaughter
of the hears within the next few years
II is universally realized that the de-
mand for cotton was never greater
but there is a disposition to take ad-
yantoee of the Christmas holiday let
IN" to depress prices. Whether such
depression Is effected or not, there IS
belief that as soon as the new year
opens up, prices will begin TO soar
higher and higher.
Visiting real estate agents ciaiii'
that York county farm lands do not
sell for as much in proportion to their
productiv.ness as the same lands IN
other parts of the state. Lands In
spartanburg, Greenville and Anderson
they say bring from 20 to 80 per cent
more under the hammer than they eo
in York county.s They claim that even
Cherokee lands sell higher in propor-
tion than lands in York county. one
man gave this theory as an explana- :
ton. The average York county farmer
onerates on a smaller scale and does
q large portion Of his work himself
while in the other counties there Is
more tendency to speculation on
large scale, the managers giving their
time to managing rather than 10 actuai
blowing, hoeing, etc. No special taul'
is urged against the York county
method except that the critics seem 10
be of opinion that many of the farmers
over this way who are now DONG very
we'll would do still better with larger
reliance on their administrative apllily'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-12
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

After hearing the complaint Of r. T.
Allison of Yorkville against l.. S.
Branch and returning a verdict for the
plaintiff in the sum of $125, all jurors
attendant upon the court Of common
pleas were dismissed yesterday after
noon, and it was announced that there
would be no more jury trials at the
present term of court. Judge Sease
was engaged today in hearing a num-
Der Of equity matters. ..
After spending, all of Tuesday night
in wrestling over the law and the testi-
mony in the case of w. B. Wilson, Sr.,
! of Rock Hill against the Southern rail-
way, involving the title to a small strip
of land in Rock Hill, the jury on We'd
nesday morning returned Verdict FOR
the plaintiff in the sum of $1,000. The
strip of land in question IS about 500
feet long, fronting about 80 feet on
Trade street at one end and about 5U
feet on Oakland Avenue at the other
end. The railroad claimed title on the
strength of an alleged unrecorded gif'
from the late A. E. Hutchison and the
plaintiffs claim was based on the sub
sequent purchase Of a title from the
bankrupt estate of the said A. E
Hutchison. The case has been pending
for many years. 1t was tried before
Judge Memminger and a jury las
December. The jury found that the
land belonged to the plaintiff, ant
IaWarded him damages in the sum o.
S6,666. Judge Memminger thought th'
verdict was excessive, and signed az
order providing that unless the plain
tiff would agree to surrender the lapt
land accept the sum of $4,000 in full
settlement for his claim, new tria
would be ordered. The plaintiff how
ever, chose a new trial. In the presen
case a majority Of the jury at frs
lined up for the defendant but afte
a long wrangle agreed to give tn
plaintiff $500 damages and leave tn
strip Of land in possession OF the de
.endant. The understanding Is tina
the plaintiff will appeal.
A verdict for the plaintiff In the sun
of $4,000 was returned yesterday Il
the case of w. Arthur Becker agains
the Anderson Motor Car Company o
Rock Hill, the plaintiff suing TO
damages in the sum Of 100000 becaus
of the death of his child which re
suited from injuries 1t received Whel
struck by an automobile driven by al
Iemploye of the automobile compan,
more than a year ago.
!, A compromise was effected in tn
case of the Carroll Supply Compan
Iagainst James Bros, when the de
fendant agreed to pay the piaintii
$100.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-12
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Williams Optical Company. Rock Hill-say

Williams Optical Company. Rock Hill-Says
most headaches are caused from defective
eyesight
The Star Theatre--Will present Corrine
Griffith today and other stars tomorrow
and Monday
j. C. Robison-Is hunting for the owner OF
claybank mule that he has taken up.
j. d. Hope, Sharon-Makes announcement
about fine stock of Christmas goods he has
on hand.
S. L. Courtney-Tels why all Ford owners
should buy genuine parts from regular Ford
Kirkpatrick-Belk Company-ofers some es'
pecially attractive Christmas specials.
York Furniture and Hardware Company
Prints a list of the latest records no"
available and invites those interested u
come and hear how good they are.
Yorkville Cotton Oil Company-Make5 a lid
eral offer to people who want to eXchang'
cotton seed for meal and hulls, giving
special discount in exchange as compared
with cash prices 80,
First Eationil Bank of York-Not ha
| been" or going to be- out an Is.
Irby B. McGill Hickory Grove-Has carloat
| of fine animals for sale or exchange.
Sheider-Snelling Drug .Company.-Always II
the front rank with gifty gift goods an'
gives a list of them.
Farmers Hardware and Supply Company
| Urges the making Of Hardware Christma
of il and tells why. -,
Pinnex Realty and Auction Company-I OF
fering four attractive bargains in real es
| tate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-12

Certain of the dispatches of the past
few days have been indicating more
or less serious probability OF renewal
of trouble with Germany, because OF
suggestions from high German sources
that Germany will not accept certain
drastic provisions that have tentative
ly been incorporated in a peace pro-
tocol to be presented within the next
few DAYS. But now the situation
looks less serious. The peace COM
mission has seen proper to eliminate
some of the Objectionable provisions
and to modify others. Instead OF de-
manding all of Germany's dry docks
and merchant marine materials in
payment for the sinking OF the Ger
man ships at Scapa Flow, the de-
mand will be made for 100000 tons
of such material, the same to be de-
livered with due regard to Germanys
own marine needs. The paragraph in
the protocol that contained a threat
to invade Germany if she fails to carry
out the peace terms has been elimin-
ated, and there is promise to release
all German prisoners as soon as rati-
fication of the treaty terms shall have
been exchanged. But in the meantime
the Allies are quite ready to take such
steps as may be necessary to bring any
desire pressure on Germany. The
British fleet has full control of the
situation, and it has been intimated
that in case of military pressure, the
American army will be used from the
beginning, and the Germans no longer
regard the Americans as either idoitic
or ridiculous.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-12

Fuel Administrator Garfield has
sent in his resignation because Of the
presidents plan Of settling the coal
strike. Mr.. Garfield has been opposed
to any settlement that would raise the
price of coal to the public and he be-
lieves that the presidents plan will do
this. The presidents plan contem-
plates turning the matter over to
commission representing the operators
the miners and the public, and Mr..
Garfield thinks that as the representa-
tives of tie miners and the operators
will naturally be for higher prices, and
able to outvote the representatives OF
the public, the price of coal will be
raised. The president, had taken no
action on Mr.. Garfeld's letter up to
this morning. ...s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-12

problem; but Of all the solutions that
have been suggested, that known as
the Plumb plan strikes us as the most
reasonable.
The Plumb plan contemplates turning
the railroads over to the joint owner
ship and management of the en-
ployes, the government and the public.
1t is possible that such a plan might
finally develop an honest, efficient and
profitable management.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-12

S. II. Rodgers, clerk of court of
Beaufort county died suddenly Tues
day night His successor has not yet
been appointed.
A compromise has been effected in
the suit brought in the Richland count!
court of common pleas by =. II. HuttC
against John l.. Mmmaugh, Il meI-
chant of Columbia. Hutto sued 10
100000, alleging that Mimmaugh as
saulted and cursed him recently VIII,
the former was discharged from IL
employ of Mimmaugh. The case Wa
compromised for rather large sum
it, is said.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-12

that in a previous letter from Cordova,
published in Mexico City Press, the
bandit leader had admitted the kid
mapping and had declared his purpose
was to convince the world that the
Carranza government was impotent so
far as protecting foreigners was con-
cerned
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-12
Clover Circuit.

Clover-Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II. New Zion-Sunday
school at 2.30 p. m. Preaching
at $50 p. m. Cross Roads School
IIouch-Preaching at p. m.
-. ., ~ H. A.s,ththitt ensS1oa oastor.
= 90 a NSssa
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-12

state have expressed the opinion that
the denomination throughout the state
is particularly proud Of the efforts Of
the Baptists of the county Of York.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-12

married in York county, and both he
and his wife have made numerous
friends here who trust that they will
continue to reside among us.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-12
Beersheba and Ramah.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at II. Sunday school at Ramah at p.
m. Preaching at 3 p. m.
J. L. Candell, Pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-12
Special .gutires.

Cannon Mill Chapel.
Preaching at p. m. by Rev. E. E.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-15

AN ALL-STAR CAST WITH
ATT MOORE, MARY
ALDEN, EDWIN STEVENS,
WALLACE BERRY, IVES
LEY BARRY and BOBBY
CONNOLLY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-15
SAY AMERICANS
CAN LEARN MUCH
Speakers Express Contempt
Tor Criticism of Foreigners
Coming to U. S.

WASHINGTON May 15.-Repre-
sentatives Of foreign born residents
Of the United States told the Amer
lcanization conference of the inter-
ior department "Wednesday that ma
tive born Americans have much 20
learn in attempting 90 make citizens
81 aliens. Sharp criticism Of the con-
tempt exhibited by some persons to-
ward foreigner and Of the general
lgnorance iu this country of Euro
pean racial differences was express
Cd by the speakers.
Warning was given by several
speakers that uo attempt should be
made 10 force American citizenship
on an alien. for that would lead him
10 believe that this country was at
tempting TO suumerge minority ma
tionalities ass was attempted in Aus
tria-Hungary. and other despotic
countries Albert Mamaty, Of Pitts
burgh. president of the Slovak
League OF America. said those who
come 20 these shores OF their own
choice, seeking freedom from op-
preston, easily were made citizens.
6ut not II they all were grouped dis
painfully as "huukies" or "dagoes''
or relocated 20 inferiority collective
Isl as plain foreigners.
The same belief was expressed in
"a different way by Nathan II. Pey-
ser. executive director OF the New
FORK Educational alliance. who said
characterization could be advanced
only If there was sound under
standing OF the psychology of the
various national groups which come
10 the United States. their ideas, re-
ligions and the reason they sought a
new home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-15
FIND THAT THIRTY-EIGHT
YOUTHS WERE KILLED

STOCKHOLM. May 15.-The Jew
ism press bureau announces that. ac-
cording 10 a communication received
from members OF the inquiry com
mittee at Pinsk, Russia. who investi-
gated the recent pogrOm there. SO
youths OF Pinsk were killed. The
massacre. IL was declared, occurred
during a meeting which was organ
ling for the distribution OF Ameri-
lcan food supplies and youths We're
shot by the bolsheviks without the
court martial The communication
added that the killings were due 70
"a desire TO intimidate the Jewish
people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-15
lam Farnunl in 'KOOdman Blind

that Polish in
This positively this last pOpay she has returned to the nae
the be Montgomery comedies
other
something he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-15

TO-DAY, WHEN THE FAULT is COMMIT
TED, WOMAN HIDES HERSELF MAN
WALKS PROUDLY ERECT. SO CON-
VENIENT FOR MAN SO BITTER FOR
WOMAN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-15
THE Oliver s st tsI;s s:s 4. SYN;
One Solid Week==Endine SUNDAY Nieht NAV 2s

The Greatest Story of the Year
Picturized into the Greatest
Motion Picture the Screen has
ever scent THE MOST I'M
PORTANT MOTION PIC
TURE EVENT THIS SEASON
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31
TAD'S TID-BITS

.sshs. =: s.. s.esss,
wsn ADVERTISED they London make them all
fgh,
r 'Is ~ ws :'s :sy 'y:r here ss. ssSe, @ the lot 81 our
'" n as pS. ss sss an ana ssSn ~ him.
s. s @ % cuoa a'S s : he
block At night
SGs sSrais your ankle or esish Or soNErHNo
'h., won't have 70 cons and call this hs
'iss: S:ss. '''' get another
come Jack rh
sEf THING The teaches be off sims
be nice guy rS" Tn. .vm,c,, r.xs
boxing critic in London ~sse sspr =. s"sS "a si Fulton IN the ~ ov,
smiling in help Il British fsrrs made
aa A. Ja JohssCn after being asked why he laughed
nov: ~: laugh @ to- y , saS tn. & .ss.', =, h.a. had.
Y. S. r;;,. .r,S 70 M a. WMl' M n.;s..
ton win smile again that night " Wv " N
wsss .:ss Z: y: s,.':: S:: !. z: a. s:'d d'''''
p, II: @ m becoming scare, .on.
You sve pris.s ss@S.P on the '"'a' white Way 'S'
Small change up hs asout ussfu rass
cs~ssa csrs chvp&
"shamroct " Takes watsr'-FsadNna TKsrs oth.rs
% a.ss " x s's%sS ssSssls. IN me
oan" DID you never hear q ~ mechanics institute!
k...., -h..: sHnN x,.r tn. ret.
- " ~~ ~ VI" ''''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31

! ||ll|iiI|lIliIs'
III HI Readiness for Harvard
q Oregon Contest.

~ ANuMaa DsA n.-Harvara.
~ ssessssasativs tssa q ~ sase, aa1
. oUoosa. shs pick ~ W. wssa. sss rsAly
- sAsk gssat fesessA strussis at
esuvpsmsat past. rssalsnA. tomos-
NJ sflsssssa.
n ~ - sastas1 fDethsa agsinst tAs
~ ~ 4sst 90 pesduca Both sIsv.
- en0eM b rea1v % ~ Sp 80 %
~ Gsessss esss svss ssassd - The
n cN1sss pAysys wsss through
- Wlsssst q fsarnans"t pars
sssss1 lsshs m. ~ vhsths- y.
06gse hushtss are h. the piph q eo9di.
- + { qussiios that saH the first
- minutes n pay vtli decide
N-2elsg - ssse !sft sseses ~ Cossn 70
- - men n MA. ssassa form ane =
u lS0arsnt they have bsea euceesafuL
oiGooe, too. b ID, wonderfui shane
%N kas woSke1 voaders on the
kolklep from the p1vthweet
Z ~ fine are the Oregon ptovers drawn
TIT Coach Say" Huntington and
4Vn1asr nm Hayward ordered only .
t1ssty .''nSi; ;cr'm%.ss .,.,,sh ,S1;y ..,.,.,
@ s0s ~, y. ., .snS,s 6Ss~s'snsc rssn ssy. Se,,sv.
{Ssy wiIi ovswcsns this handicaS vkh
paal western fighting spirit. The Orc-
~ viaysrs point out that their back
NJ, topped by hin Steers, d NJ strong
81 De Crimson srocnd sa'nsrs. headed
~ EdAie Casey.
Harvard has bean mAAs . 10 10 8
tAvnsits 10 win tomorrow. In other
ssetioas Oregon 10 quoted - to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31
10 rRY HIS OWN CASE.

WABASH. Ind.--John H. Sayse.
. local justice Of the peace, be-
lieves In keeping his money and
fines in his own family.
He Was arrested on a charge Of
violating the speed limit. Thurs.
day, and, according to regular pro-
eedure, would have been taken be-
Tore Mayor Smith for trial
However, he ssereeded in hav-
inG the case filed In his own eour,
He then swors out an affidavit
against. himself, and gave !, to his
constable to seSvs.
Mr.. Sayre says that when the
case comes 10 trial he will enter
plea Of gsiliy 10 himself, and
levy . fine of 30 and costs which
he will then pay. A pan Of this
fine and costs will then revert 10
Mr.. Sayrs, ~ he viii collect his
Iesal fee for hearing the case.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31
BOXING RECOGNIZED
As COLLEGE SPORT

NEW YORK DsA M.--OoGta0 has
taksa 4 big slsp forward today. = .
Vsouk Of action by tha Natcna! Col.
lsgiats Athletic AssociASsos. adding y
The action was accosspllsheA BY .
vaanimous vats BY the nsSsubers Of the
z. II. A. A. IT. ~anse wao ehampIoned
~ Major John Pick erin6 and pr. r. T.
2acheMHie Of the University OF Penn.
ottvssia, and its sdditieN came about
wAhost . word Of unfevssahas COM
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31
BEzDEK SAYS HE'S NOT
THROUGH WITH GAME

NEW YORK. Dec. oi.--HuGs Dss1sk,
former manage Of the Pitt6busgh Pi-
rates and coach Of the Psn9eyivsaia
stats football eleven. today leetsd q
fesslonai baseball for all time"
my career In professional hasehAii Il
finished AZ far - the Pirates are con
cerned," said Bssdsk. "asd II rsmaiua
10 be seen whether o. not have Z
future In the game"
Besdek denied he has bsee offered the
managershlp Of the st. Louis Cardi-
naia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31
A Coavsraatisa.

r At, -. a r.. r..,,, De-.
20 .oe Wv" w., .a;.aa;., y, va .d;,o.;.i
an so', ~. .' I.;'s s."..;.a @ A..
., 60 w me '" s
WY. "v,. M.,e,.a ,esu" s.;..A =,
wv 'o"s IN c..s",.S a. ~.
"me' ." '" N"' "N '
'"s ssn . ..,,. 49,.
10 Wv S pene' ,%y IN. mA @ ""
eHy e"''ue' . 'e"o" u"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31

y9~
1Ils|i:S||a|'aas:;a!;s'.
~. ovaai
Thsu0A - tsSse w has1 y pisass.
Her 1Ayo sss nus1 vteh striss.
u sssms - - H. seaastrsss ssse
TAs ssany ~ = nsA
Paw Esevs Ivssythiae.
willis-Psw. what time 10 time Tor
reiIsetioup
Psv--Any time . woman sees Q
mirror. my soa.
hsv-Willis, you sst 70 bed'
0aA.
Who vsss - 4s.ss scs, ~ ,ossi
sNss " 49, s~@
He rtpp~A he tiGAt pances.
And Ss ksl 70 90 Ssss an alone.
No Jsts.
Why do we say that silence 10
soldeni" asked the Old fogy.
-Beesuss Il 10 so hard TO find,
replied the Crouch.
Poor DssSl
OF trsuA,s 0svaid has No fear.
Ns assms 10 ievs II Inc . brother;
Hs's tsst divorced one wife. I hear,
And ks sayv ~ yin vs1 another.
Yrss Advice.
rs there any way . man can avoid
paying siimony'" asked the friend
who vas seeking free advice.
Sure" replied the lawyer He
can stay single or stay married
Sens Siagsri
veivs Warble, OF Shelbyviile, Ind,
gave q concert at the Miami Hotel.
Dayton. Ohio. the other night.
Asip.
We hste 10 keep anybody on ot the
eiuA. Dse vhas are We gonna do
with Iva Cootes, Of Jeffsrsonville,
lndf
Assrayi
Some slectioos are not On ths level
Bu vhst ~ started TO say wss that
I. n. Snats 10 one OF the election
Judges IN me North Precinct, Crooks
vile. Ky.
Wa,sr.
Watss y q wonderful b,essins. good
| for vasAln0 Rsehs and earn.
| Juse the sAtaG for mating rivsrs and
eusyouaAlaa sAlos end piers.
Nee 70 psra SsasaA ne bstdgss. and
| ~ mAhtn0 ratA an int:
water b . vspdssfsl Nasains--hut Y
males Q hsi1uva drtnk-
wstsv's a ~ ~ shsst n--tsound'
hhe wstsrs % ysuv hrsina).
vatsv y Saits bsassicial yet n never
curs1 saf palNo
watss. ~ ~ ~ rsf~msrs. 10 the
sOStest htwl q drink
But With sh los cssAit to n. drinking
watsr's hard" W think
st. Louis ulobs Democrat
Sign On . moving picture house;
The Price She Paid"
II Cents.
Including War Tax.
Ysa Vial
Hod Clark ssys that Il tskss forty
cents and fortituds 10 take . sho'
Of fhellse.
New Yes Q Ness u Drssl sna pissl
Mrs Charity Baker. Of GreenssurI
Ind, has besn sppointed BY her ioca
Red Cross Chapter 10 take care o.
the needy IN that neighborhood.
Ptvs Dveks Q Pilt.
o. lDn9i pAA bVsni
That city shaksr
So.h ne this durn
Cold ~ for iiehsri
Lake McLaks
sdn< eoppsr OTTER
Dras him To-;
He es>A me wahs
--pssrs,, Frss Prsss
Dear Luke Your eoluma 10 . hon
H-so. goodness gloom dispesser
Thanks for h.--C. X. Miivsskes.
fhe n, cest n xtcks.
Com ~ vino Ilvsd n u ma
long wsatsl 10 pureAAss q ~.
she msnased 10 -wers
A retired milliDaair0.
And now she finAs che caa bul tvN
Wen Wstl >
| Frederick J. Breese. al WllmlnUcn
Ohio, advertises that he fepsirs wind
mills.
D1en H. nsaft.
The troubje wish most Of % h tha
W. \