davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-06
Freebarg Itemsa

FREEByCRti, Jan. 4.
Another famous sparrow hunt was en-
gagged in last Saturday by' our S,itizens,a and
our township has several hundred spar
rows less.
Joseph Keener has Opened up coal
yard at Coyles crossing fg and is supplying
us with the dusky diamond.
A. R. Owen and his mother have gone To-.
Illinois to visit friends.
number of our miilkmen are forming
a company to manu- facture the golden
sweitzer the coming summer.
Geo. Byers and family are report ed on
the sick list with grip.
The next meeting of the Freebur lycs
um will be held on Wednesday evening". @
Jan. 10. An interesting debate ia looked
for.
E. D. Mesimore, one OF Robe rtsyille's.
enterprisine merchants Is spend ing sew
eral weeks in our community.
A. ]. Shaffer lost valuable horse last
week. l.Ht
II. P. Brinkworth wears, 3 6x11 smile
since the arrival OF a new boy baby Mt his
house on last Sunday morning. Let the,
good work 60 on.
Our town can boast Of another store and
you can buy anything in Freeburg trom q.
toby TO Dearing binder.
Protracted meetings at the Salem mchureh,
still continue.
w. Shidler lost his pocketbook contain
| ing $40 in Canton last Friday.
| j. FL. Stier, who was nearly scared to.
death in the melee during the shopping
excursion on the A. L. E. q S. has suffi--
| ciently recovered TO be able to- come up
| town again. ..
Levi Beckstraw intends moving to Allk
| anco In the spring.
Mrs. Emma Winkler,nee Krabill, Ia vi
| iting her parents,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-06

The explosion of a bomb
lis not moro sudden or unlocked for
than the attack of some malignant
disease which would not occur were
the blood in order To impure
blood is due a great variety of ills
that make life q burden.
AU the year round, you may RELY
upon DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery to purify the blood and
invigorate the system. It's not like
the sarsaparillas, that are said to be
good for the blood in March, April
and May. The "Discovery" works
equally well at all times, and in all
cases of blood-taints, or humors, no
matter what their name or nature.
It's the cheapest blood-puriier,
sold through druggists, because you
only pay for The good you get.
Your money is returned if it
doesn't benefit or cure you.
Can you ask more?
els life worth living?" "TLat
depends on the huer." DR.. Pierce's
Pellets are the best Liuer Pills.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-06
Mr.. Monnot TaIks.

Hon. John T.. Mounot Is registered at the
Hotel Conrad today. Mr. NJ ,nnot Ia on
gagged ia sscuri1I testimony for the Wsy-
bre chit ROWIen contest, which he says is
progressing y rather sloSlS at present The
Maudru contest was postponed after the
ex animation OF several Witnesses. among
other inter' sting remarks MIR. Monuot
states that under the new g"rrymauder
hill introduced IN the legislature, Wsyn, !,
Sia'k and CoIumbianR couniies, brouVt I
in,O one district, will Piv" a nossihie r =
pub lean mai Jrity OF 500 M ASST lonian.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-06
Popular Couple NJ r.ied,

At Charlotte, Michigan, on New Years
day, John w. Willis and Miss Avice l,
Niesz, both of this city were quietly mar
ried. The happy couple returned to Can
ton last evening. The bride is a well
known and estimable lady, and is the
daughter of George w, Niesz. The groom
is engaged in the confectionery store oi
his brother, Sam Willis, and is popular
young man. He is receiving the congrat-
ulations of his friends.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-06
HER OWN BACK PARLoR,
rdE HoRTIcuLrURAl1srs.
A Meeting Being Held At the County In
dSmary To-day

a Meeting Being Held At the County In.
n'mary To-day.
The Stark County Horticultural Society
Is being entertained to-day by Superint ten.
dent Pontius at the Iunty iufiruary
The meeting is one of the largest held
for me time, there being over one hun
dred present. The forenoon WAS pro fita-
oly employed by the guests Ia Iookilg
about over the institution aud at noon tho
baskets were opened aud sumptuous
feast 'pread before the members present.
A ter all had been supplied to their entire
s.t'sfsction the m".tiog wss allied TO { r.
der and as the NEWS DEMOCRAT goes 10
pres. IN y are in the midst OF the regular
proceedings.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-06
Death Of Mrs. Ann dotshall,

Mrs. Ann GotshalI, widow Of Henry
Gotshall, died at the family residence, in
Lake township, January L. Mrs. Gotshall
was the mother Of John, David p. and
Jacob Gotshall, of this city, and was well
known as an exemplary neighbor and
good mother. The funeral will be held
Thursday at a. m. Interment in West
lawn cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-06
"a Painful Accidsnt.

Frank Benedict, an employe In ths' III,
Wayne freight yards met with paiI lful
accident about 10 o'clock last night. In
endeayoring to couple some cars on the
gas house switch he got his LETT ham l be-
tween the bumpers and had Il errsh' ID in
horrible manner. The thumb, index
and second fingers were mashet /. DIR.
Post was called and after amputa0 NO the
thumb he hound up the other : Injured
members. Benedict Is q marrit ,d man
and he ] lot started to work last n iQht,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-06
Licensed to Wed,

The following couples were today
granted license to we'd:
John Lilly and Loretta Cans of Middle
Branch.
John E. Ruifner and Emeline Shelter,
Canton.
Howard w. Townsend and Mary S.
Warden of Alliance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-06
Til, Situation at co,umS, n.

. COLUMBUS, Jon. G-[Spe ,iaI. AL
though the sherman uieu clair his cleo
H. asa dead sure thing, they have
found it necessary to summon moro help,
and large delegation OF Gu ,veIand m,l.
liouaircs arrived las' night. and ara N,
work today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-06

Thousands die yearly from, aor,a so.,,,
OF kidney disease. Wp a. this draadad IL
order is suspected no time shonid he Iost.
but wake Dr. h,lmer s Swamp Root The
sateut and most uccessful specific for
kidney, liver and Urinary complaints.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-06
Arc xo a COINS 70 Marryp

~ you arg please remember that you
s1..ai' Ssn 81 ne best selection Of wedding
Ing OF ALI xind done on yery short notice
hnu az ~ Iasonable prices, d8l-gm,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-06
Pat sheehan,a nlalrn

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.--lSp ,ciaIl-
Patrick Sheehan, an enPinesy on the
steamer Key West has for war; led to the
State Department claim for fifty thous-
and dollars against the Chi ian Govern.
ment for being maltres ted while recently
in Valparaiso.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-06
Swamp Root Did II.

"My wife was troubled with kidney and
liver complaint, and bad blood for ten
years. Her face was covered with pim-
plea and blood humors. Confined to her
bed for months, Swamp Root cured her.
D. w, Slifer, lEldorado, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-06
Enidamio arinpe in Wooster.

WOOSTER, Jan, 6,-[Speciall.- -Four
deaths here from grippe yesterday and
over 500 cases reported in the city at the
present time. Many of them are serious.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-06
Take warning

and not let the germs of that vile disease,
catarrh, take root and flourish in your
system. Sulphur Bitters will prevent this
and will make you strong and healthy
Editor Weekly Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-06
W. R. c. MUDDLE.
A Verdict Arrived at by the
Court.
The Charges Against Mrs. Koors not
Sustained
According to the Best Authority.
The Alleged yindication Of Mrs. Ada
II. Clarke.

Important interview with Mrs. Koons,
in Which Some Remarkable Disclosures
are Made,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-06
INTERVIEW WITH MRS. SHERWOOD

A NEws,DEMooRAT reporter interviewed
Mrs. Kate Brownlee Sherwood this morn.
ing on the above statement of Mrs. Clarke.
Mrs. Sherwood is not a member of the w.
II. G. of Canton, and appeared greatly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-06

sprang up between those two leading
women, which developed into open re-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-06
is THIS CHARITY /?

Does this carry out the purpose for which
the W. II. G. was instituted? ~ The re-
porter was here shown the receipted bills
from every advertiser in the Roster pub
lished in April, 1891. The receipted bills
amounted In all to $67. The amount turn
ed over by Mrs. Clarke is also shown up
in a statement and IL is shown TO be but
$50, thus leaving S37 which does not appear
TO be accounted for at all. tits on account
of the $37, which Mrs. Koons states Is
missing, that charges have been preferred
against Ada Il. Clarke, by the Department
Treasurer Mrs. Koons.
Mrs. Rooms said: These charges against
Mrs. Clarke are in the hands of Mary A.
McQuisson at Xenia. contemplate
TAKING THE MATTER INTO COURT
as my lawyers state that there has never
been a clearer case.
Another Thing which Mrs. Clarke failed
- show mp during my trial. While al
Is, ston was as high an officer as she
Her bill at Bo.tln rs turned in to ths
Corps was SEQ. My bill was only S27. She
suggested that go to the cheap hote
''in order to keep down expenses" Sh'
herself, as high mucky'muck, or so alleg'
ed, would not associate with us but wen
to the Hotel Vandome at IS day.
And then again who ever heard of an!
one engaged i'll charitable work charging
RENT FOR EER OWN PARLoR.
She received every month during tn
summer s12,fo the use of her own parlor
and $l4 during the winter months
This amount Of money would have beel
sufficient to pay rental for two or thre
families of poor and deserving soldiers
No other Department President ever di
this. fused my own hack parlor, kept a.
| my supplies, and did Gil my writing at IN
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-23
WRECKED BY CARELESSNESS

4 switchman's Error sends "a Car Down
al Embaukment.
The rear coach Of an excursion train on tho
Louisville, Evansville and 81. Louis line was
wrecked near Eyansvil e, Ind, with fatal o.
Iults. The accident was tie result Of care
lessness on the part Of an employees Of the
Transfer Company. who threw a switch too
Ioon, and caused the rear trucks Of tho last
lolch TO jump the track.
The car ran on the ties for 20 feet, and then
rolled over the embankment into a ditch,
completely oyerturning. The car was crowd.
ID. every seat being taken, and the aisle iulI.
The scene was terrible. Men struggled and
lought to get out, and il was half IN hour be-.
fore qu ct could be restored. The Injured
were taken from the car aud taken 10 the
residences nearby AID physicians from Evans.
VII c summoned.
The list of injured persons Is as follow,.
Leorge Roberts, postmaster at Alto Vile,
Ind, back strained aud ssvcro Internal iniur.
les, will die; Mrs. John KhOadp, bonneville.
tut severely in head and breast and back
rushed, but slight chances OF recovery; John
Creed, Boonevil g, both legs crushed aud In
lernal injuries; John Baker, sely n, ind. back
gtushe cut ia head aud arms, injured int ..
nslly; Christ Zimmerman, LynnviIle. leg
rru' he'd; MI 3 Nora Alexander, bonneville.
arm crushed and cut in head; James NJ Cul.
lou-b, Bosion Vile, legs aud arms badly
crushed; Elijah West. ostonvile. sfm
rushed; hrmor Sparks. Bonneville, cut In
head and left arm badly crushed, j.. IL. Root.
} ooneyille, arm aud body cut severely; Mrs.
J. II. Root, Boonyiilc, cut In head and lace
and resere crush in breast, may die. everAt
oilers were slightly injured.
The transfer man who threw the switch is
being searched for, but Is out Of reach.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-23
WORK N WORKERS.

WoRKlNGNES of Chicago a;e forming a
military organization under the laws of llli-
lois.
H Champion Mine. at Ishpeming, Michi-
raH. has closed d WI, throwing several hun
pred men out of wo-k.
: THE Lowell. Massachusetts. mill authori.
lies have agreed 10 pay for So hours work,
under a new Slate law.
THE pript-cloth MAJ ufacturers of Fall
River, Massachusetts,, rave increased the
wages OF their employees 81 per cent.
1HE striking New York ravers hGya re-
turned to WORK. The non-uuion men recently
employed are still working, the contractors
refusing o discharge them.
The Boston Building Trades Council an /
the Union international Brotherhood of Brass
Workers have adopted r%esolut ons of sympa-
Thy wit the HON stead rioters.
THE strikers at Mullana,W Washington, blew
up a railroad bridge TO stop the movements Of
troops. Ii is reported That The Cour d'AIeue
mines are charged with explos yes.
THE F malay Rolling Mill Company, OF
tindlay,O II Hnd he Anchor Iron and Steel
Compa y o Newpor Kentucky, have gneI
the Amalgam9ted \ sociation's scale.
THE Amer 'caa Flint ulass Workers Asso.
rialion at H~orning, New York, appointed a
iomm ttee TO prepare resolutions denouncing
the employment of Piukertons at Honest ad
and expressing Sympathy with the workmen.
AFTER n conference with their workmen
The otfic ais Of tie Eureka Iron and Steel
Mills at Nyandotte, Michigan, have reius d
TO Sign the ArnaItamate / scale. Tire 400 en-
Ployes stopped work. The company will en-
ploy UOn-union men.
THE works oftbe InGtrsoll. Sergeant Drill
Co, row located in New York city, are to he
removed to lston, PeEna., and the National
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-23

l47TH DAY.-A resolution 10 print Ter
thousand copies Of the Elections law was
pssY d. The hpor vas hen accorded 10 the
conference C mmittee, but it vns unable 70
tran a | any business, some Of its M NIB rs
being rather indignant snd attribnting iheir
failure 10 the opposition q Mr.. Holman, Mr..
MeMilIin and othtT leaders on The Dem cr- tie
site. The leg %slaiiye conf renee report was
sgFe q to without much p ost ii II. rs was
also the conference rep n on the Dip OmHtie
and Consu,ar Appropr n ion bill, tn latter
being the foundation ui on vii Ell Mpssrs.
Ldg', Of hassaehusett snd Eel ow-. OF "
York. based MT by ernest and Effective
speeches in favor OF en- i~rcreas. in the navy.
18TH DAY.-In the House a resolution
vas passed. calling upon the Postmaster
General for a re ort OF AL new services fs-
iaslishei on railroads since 1889 The sun
dry Civic bill. with Senate Amendments, was
reported back. and, in committee If tie
whole, all were n~on-e0ncurfed IN Debate
began on the Worlds Fair amendments.
10TH DAY-In the House a number Of
bills. including the McGarrshan claim, were
passed under a suspension Of rules, aud the
evening session was devoted to speeches upol
the Worlds Fair appropriation.
10th d Y-The resolut on for on inYesii-
CATION b. a spee.al comm ttee into the ad-
minisiration II ection laws Of New York
city was pissed. Senate amendment. TO
Ienera De5eiency bill was noncoaeurred ia.
The House went into Committee Of the whoIe
on the snndry Civil BIZ. A number Of
Wor ds Fair amendments we're nou-concurf-
ell in, but the sundiy-e' osing ~smendmsnt vas
: coBcurFed 10. The inkefton amendment y
The WorIf's fair bill Eas agreed to. The 5 =
cOO,0oO appropriation fer Worl = Fair ives
asrFed 70. as was also the sandsy-closing
smendmeat. The c1nference report on tie
Forti6caions bill was agreed to.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-23
FIFTY SECOND CONGRESS-
Senate.

129TH DAY.-The Committee on CONTINGENT
Expenses reported a resolution Tor n commit.
te investi alton of the Pinkerton system. A
bill to prohibit the 20 maze Of god WIS re-
ferred. The Suudry Civil bill was taken up,
and an appropriation for a site for the Govern.
mrnt T int'ng Office adopted. An amend
ment was oil red requiring the Chicago Expo
sltion 10 make rules for carrying out Sunday
obs rVauce n order TO ct the appropriation.
TIE Amendment to prohibit the sale Of liquor
at the Fair was de Gated, and the bill wasthen
p ssed.
18TH DAY In the Senate the Naval APP
propristicn b II. the legislative Apr pris-
ton bill aud the Army Appropriation bill
were passed finally House joint resolution
to p Divide Temporarily for expenditur 8 unit
July 30th was passed. Amendments TO the
Fertilization bill we e passed, ard the bill
itsef wss finally passed.
131sr DAY in the Senate a con ferenee
comm tee on the Forti6cAtions bill WIS ap-
pointed. "A resolution for the investigation
Of French 'poi alton claims was agreed to.
The conside alton OF the General Defc. eney
bill was resumed. Numerous insurance
lain wero stricken GU, nni after a number
OF amendments had been inserted the bill
was TnsseJ. A number Of mot Ons were
made TO prevent the consideration Of the
Anii-optio1s bill A Ter co siderable hlibus.
teriug the Sena.e we [ into executive session
and then adjourned.
132D DAY.-Mr. Morg n called up his res +.
luton dire citing the Finance Committee 10 re-
port q bill giving legal TEN Ter value TO all
paper money an silver dollars and 1t gave
rise to extended debste By Mrtsr Nor an,
Allison, Sherman and Ccckreli. The con'ci
ence report on For.ihraiions bill wss agreed
to. The An i-Option bi was taken up, ard
after a number 81 amendments were gee 1
to, went over. The bill making Saturday a
halfho iday n the Di tr Ct was passed. lie
bill prohibiting one horse cars was p lssed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-23

only newspaper man VIII CHI has succeeded in
gain NJ a miss on behind the now famous
fence which suri ounds the conpany's prop
eTty.
lie found about 81 men at work, most of
them n " employees. Foul iurna es in the
armor-plate department were charged. The
melting department hss zen fired up, but it
will take seven days TO get this branch OF the
mill running again.
The oren-t earth departments, Nos. l and 2,
The Mechanical department and the amor
p ate departments were all being worked, but
in a desultory way. The assistant sup rim.
tendant of the plant said that a number OF
men h d applied for employment. This Off
eial stated that the company had up TO this
time been unable to secure enough mechanics
to comp etc the necessary repairs, so the
starters work without them. lie is confident
that were the mil 10 resume operat ons tue
c~essiully for a dey or two many ofth former
employees would return to their old posts.
A large number OF cJlored men arrived in
Pittsburg and visited H.. c. f lex in squads.
They carried satehels, aud were evidently
strangersin the cits. Their ultimate desti-
nation is surnlised t. be Homestead.
The arrival of Gov. Pattison aud SAT- was
one feature that gave a tinge of variety to
the situation. The governor reached division
headquarters ct "a, and upon his arrival IL
guns were fired to Welcome him, as requ red
by the mil tary code.
The weather is dismally wet and gloomy,
and the mud on the hill upon which the camp
is pitched is so thick and Shiny that 1t is
next TO impossible to make the ascent without
spikes in your heels. There are no further
develop ments in The policy of making arrests
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-23
GREAT FLOODS IN JAPAN.
thiriy-four Lives st-Anti-Christian
Agitation In China.

thirty-four Lives ~Iost-Anti-C Christian
Agitation In China.
The steam r City Of Pek n just arrived at
an Francisco, brin 9 Chinese edvices to
June % and Japanese TO July ..
The japanese Ministry is still in an uu.
settled state, the vacancies not having been
filled.
Accounts Of ierr'ble ~inundatIons come from
Fukushima pc lecture. lneessant rain from
the 24th 10 the 2sth Of June has resulted IN
the flooding Of ten districts. Thirty. -four pee.
pie were killed aud many wounded. Over
i0o0 houses we're inundated, ~forty-ihrte
houses destroyed, and many DAMAGED. Near.
ly 7J0 dredges were swept away, 500 acres Of
rice fields inundated, and 500 acre. are under
water.
From Marking the news comes that reports
ofihe capture Of Chinese by foreign mission.
ares, the gouging out Of eyes, etc. are pre-.
yalent and ars teally believed by all Glasses.
There Is no open opposition TO the foreign
misslonarics, but the t~iicial' place every OBJ
'truction in their way, aud 4 Is suspected
secretly aid in III spreading of vile anti.
Cnris ian literature. which 10 manly responsi-
BILE for all the trouble.
AtShun- King rni Ichang some mysterous
pla sue is carry ing of thousands Of people.
General 10, who has charge OF the district, IL
out daily with his toops firing voileys OF
blank cartridges 10 drive Of the demons OF
the air who are supposed to bring pestilence.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-23
WORLDS FAIR.

A MODEL paper mill will be in operation as
TN exhibit in Machinery Hal.
THE Dom MON of Canada has appropriated
500, 0O for a Worlds Fair exhibit.
THE statue of Henry Clay In the court
house at Louisville will be duplicated Tor the
Expo ition.
rLANs fer the G rm n building on the Ex.
p siiion grounds have been approved, and the
c, ntract wi be let this week.
THE United S ates custom-house at the
Worlds Fair grounds, rs now planned, will
have three hundred employees.
CHICAGO and Cincinnati lrass bands have
been engage for the three days OF the dedi
cation ceremonies next fall at u total cost oil
"a. 900.
In spite OF almost continuous rain, ninety
thousand pee pie, or an average of three thou
sand per day, paid twenty-five cents last
month to enter the Exposition grounds.
THE War DEPARTMENT at Wash ngton will
exhibit q iupl cnte of a flying machine re-
Gently and successfully used by the German
government TO make observations over Rus.
sian territory.
UNITED STATES CONSUL GEN. BALLAN.
TINE, at Bombay, writ 5 that an enterprising
Hiudoo hns organized an excursion OF 200 OF
his countrymen TO the Exposition. Mr.. Bal
lantins aIto tells of several princes and rsjahs
who are coming to thu Fair.
THE announcement that John G.. Whittier
will wri e an ode for the ded cation ceremo-
MES is premature, II not Entirely incorrect.
Mr.. VIII Tier has been urged TO write an ode,
but h S not yet consented 10 do SO. In the
meantime, an ode by Harriet Monroe has been
accepted.
ESGLApD's building for the Fair, che first
begun by n foreign at on, is now well under
way, and begins TO look ike the typical Old
manor bvuse so familiar TO tourists. The
Blu lding is expected TO be completed by octo.
Der LIST, next.
THE Pennsylvania Railroad have secured
space near the Tran portat.on Exhibits Build.
ing for the erection OF a model passenger sta.
ton, In which will be shown the latest sue.
coastal devices for the rapid handling Of large
crowds. The station and eq Iipment will cost
S25. COO.
The American Ostrich Company has sent
thirty birds TO Chicago from is Lower Cali
fornia farm. The birds are sent TO Chicago
now so that they may become thoroughly
icc,imsted before the Fa r orens. 1t is e.
lieved that not more than half the os,r ches
will live thrr ugh next win'er, evea with
the most careful attention and comfortable
housing.
RAY BEyERiDGF, the fourteen.year-old
granddaughter OF ex-Gov rnor Beverage, Of
Illinois, has developed such remarkable skill
in forging iron iuto n tistic designs at the
Ccggsweli Technical School, San Francisco,
that the principal asks that she be provided
with q forge and tools in Machinery Hall,
md allowed to work in full view of visitors
A girl blacksmith would, perhaps, be the
greatest novelty in tie pachinery depart
ment.