davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

after tho coming speech had passcd into
her iaco
Frcoman laughed. oNyous he snid.
I'll I'm hypooritc, I'm one Of these
who arc made aud not horn. Asabov.
l was frank enough. hut rood part
OF my lie has bceu spent vl.h
people who couldn't be trusted,
aud perhaps the habit Of mo-
testing myself against them hns
grown upon me. II could only live
here for white Il would he different
-Herc's an oddlooking thing. What
do You call tha,q"
we call Il the Golden Fleece"
"lho Golden Fleeecl can h,o,ir.
a Medea, hnt where ia the Dragonsn
III jason came, tho Dragon mich,
appear.n
"lrnmemhcr reading aome,yhere that
the Dragon was less 10 be foe,,ed than
Medoas cyoa. hut this neeee neema 10
have lost most " its gold. 1here /.
only little gold embroidery
"it shows whore the gold is hidden
"lcs you that aro eoncealing sonc.
thing now, Miss Trcdnole. How can
a wooden garment bc a talisnnnp"
"Tho secret might he woven into "A
porhaps," rcplled Miriam. nassing nor
hnenrs careasinaly over tho soft tnnie
When when tho riqht person pu,s a
on. II would NM van DON'T hel,ers
ia these thing.."
"I don't know, Won don't give mo a
chance. hut who is tae RIGHT nersong
Tho thing eecms rather small IN,
sure oouidn,t go, a an"
"It can at only tho ON, a. vna mnas
for." said Aliriein. grnvclv "And 4,
Won wanted 10 find the RIA Won, ,,,c,,,d
trust 20 your sclenee. rntbcr thnn "a
thb."
',Wen, pold hunting IA mot In INV
line, at present. ivory nugget Ia
been Maid Tor moro than onco. 6of,r. 4,
"a found. ne,id,. th,r. "a aor,.,,,t,a
better tAau goid in southo,n c,i,t,rn,a
--somcthipg worth nnc lnb,r ~ eo,H
"Wbnt ia ltpp asl,d Atirin,, tnrnt,c
her trnnuuil rcyarl ur,n Mn,
Harvey Free,nan ma mover boon d,.
ii,lent IA nud,eitv mn stnndlna l,
the darl, radiance az th,a maiien,,
eyes. his sclf.n,surnpoc dwindiod "a
ne could MOI bripg hin,,it A. ~
10 her what he ,yeut9 bnya ,,td ~
amy otl,e,. rr,tty ,y,,,,,,,,, A., ,,.1 -.
met nor he feit thnt grset nr,5. and
passion were eoneonl,J bo,sntb O,s,
TRANQUIL snrfsee, a was n patnrs tbat
might give evor,tl,ipg 4, loyc NM
would never perdon nnv fr,yolnns
parody thereof Fr,cmnn bod heon
no,inintcd ,yitb MiIa,n s.nrc.l,, 49,
dnvs. but he had nIronay b,y,n !, nn,s
cei,o the main indications "a cbor
nct,r which q liietip,o ,,lgbt n,t 4.
long enough wholly 10 cpnlor, Ma.
riare had peyer boon amnag IN, ,ntsr.
prI.e, bo hn1. In ~ conr.. ~ al.
c,rcsr. pr,n,,,d 4, hj,as.iS.
he ala NOT nroposn /, now. y,,hnS .r.i
moi VA, ;be utt,ra,r, a. a ,yord u,.t
sould lend Alir,,m 4, i,oi, al hi,n ,,t,h
nm oaepa,,i az. ,,,nt,,,,,,t,,, T.,
,yns mod th.t arc Nm. s,,n, ~, n,...i,
,bvsicnl ,,oirt M yinv Observation-Disclosures,
6eautfu Itis arst ,nnrsssion oSn.ss
indeed Ind b,ep thnt XXI M ,n.r.iy
an ,tuusualy good cvom,,io tynahs
mo ,prans rsre iu thnt rr,,lon int ~
long no be,s M, sensi,,Ia ~ - sniri,,,i
auaiitv In Nor which Uftea h.r tna
level fsr above that which can IA. NJ
tnip,d NV moro h,rr,a,,, a, t.a,.,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

A patent hiss been issued 10 the
Thomson Electric Welding company
for electrically working matals by
means Of the electric AFRO. This giyes
70 iho company, as stated, complete
control Of tho only practicable method
~ utilizing tho intense heat Of an
electric ara Tor general woodworking
purpedes. The arc prooesa 10 appliea
bic % longitudinal Joining Of large
tubes milking Of large pipe nAings,
filling Of blow holes Ia castings and o
great variety Of similar work which
could not be accomplished BY the
Thomson method
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

HAAHH
4 Q; laborious indifference.
al-yesi / believe / have" Free
omitted.
''e they lived there long?"
not over a few months. Iacci-
heard from a person in Pana-
cropped line To say | might
You haze not had time to
answer, them"
z'aan inhaled deep breath
~ his cigarette, tilted his head
Aha allowed the smoke to escape
4 through his nostrils. In this
familiar TO his deep-designing
concealed a smile. Grace was,
4 respects, as transparent as she
leue So long as the matter in
va not touch her emotions, she
umeulty in maintaining % de
surfaces but emotion she could
Issuise, though she was
not aware Of the
ior emotion has q ten
y shut ones own eyes and open
4sy can no longer see in ones
sS's gate Of outsiders.
A, De said, when he had recov-
j oonposure. But that won't
ny difference, We are on rather
" terms you see"
y long since you have metz"
y long at least it seems SO to
..grRea, a7d looked full at her
BE did not meet her
4. " ke7a his profile steadily op-
"eat on smoking with a
AZ As Il lost in memories and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

L a u - ~ L.
.r,os seem 10 be fai,rro,
k''',l =. I. ,eco,ne verv msr,,ed ~
''n ~. ',,,.a,os or vpnisbes In be
9 w. srar,o,d attcr o,,iv . 49,
is'e. y ~ women Won mco, In ~,
~ l ,,'.,,,,s and country towns aiI
VA .isters The AsiatIcs ~
''Ns much more sunL a.,
MS - the Anglo.Sovo,s.
- show rs Tho ~,
"a ho goirg 0nlv tho~a /;
49, I'D tr,1sit and tbe c,s,,o
.airIt and especinllv in tbes.
~ ~ So which b,i,y toootLs,.
~ "a ~, earth and Mac sida b,,
y. .a.n3a,t ~ the p,ritons M,
INA daugbtar ~ traI.
'I
". y, go, ,,o,, co,nirr 10 Caiito,,i.
\ NJ rr,.,,ono',
- ba1 already told bo- n.h..
a - In Tho istb,nrs tou =,
N. 4, 1,iasrotic s,ya,nns ,,.,,,, =
Y. ,ho ,ossihilitv of . canoi e., a.,
s,d.pl,tiva fut,re n ~
I 80 rrn,bic and nr,,~,ai,i--
4 ~ ~ ,hs bidaous and inoonn,i,.ae
NJ. l.. lIsd Iod +boro f,,,. 81, ,,a,,,,,
~ ,rb,cb Ina bad e,,orca5 ~,
,nerhcr ~ ,o,.tr ~ IL
Inrh;tos bIaoLs ,na 10y
oh, ,y.s ,,, az
Il l.. a,.o,s. nv, ,-iolo,,,a 80. -.
~, y ~ ma borsi,, osoono5 ,,.;,t
IA sb,,.s-o5 oons,it,,,i',,
a at,.r nr,er,,,,r -, w..
& ~ boll "a 49, >, o,t,,' Wv
A 49, . snccession ~ bo,bs iii,
"a f.i,,;on IA -, a.,.,.i..i
A ,a,t.rs,,d a +aiIar 80 ha5 H.,
n 5000 tbo bost TIM W. l,o 81
r,o,,o, a., ~ IT, so ' ,,'
~. n. ha5 .lsa s,.a,,,t -
NV ~ tba vel ~ k -,
4 H.. .,5 n = ,,.a. -. a.. =. ~
a NM co,ai,ion ,,t',si,.,i -
,i--,bo,,,b not ,,,a5i,,iy,a5 -, go
60 r1o,,is 81. ~ - Wv.
H. tbot discvssian v., b., h
- ai5 s,,, tsr,.,,S,,, .,.tI,i.'s
h Y, rnr.so,.,,o a,,5 tra,,,,,,ass
,,i,b,rt bosita.iar ~. -.
~ .,,,, ,,.ati,, ~ ~, 80 9',
,sl,od sor,, o,,,io,,s 49, y '''
j.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

The browning glory Of summer dress
Is the pansol, which has been meta
morphosed ialo flower bells and ehal-
ices, taking the exact shape Of roses
and tulips, or, as green is very much
The fashion, Of fine head Of lettuce.
The handles are Of fine Dresden or
ssvres china in delicate garisnds Of
flowers. the knot showing hoPowdercd
head d some favorite Of the Frencs
court
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

TO o. NJ Nv hlN.
chiefly 10y the servants OF The place,
who are Mexican Indlnns. Ancient
wooden settles aro holtcd to the walls.
from hooks hang Indian baskets
OF bright colors m one coruor
are stretched raw hides, witch serve
~ bods. Small brown children. half
naked, trot, chamber, md crawl about.
Alnck-huircd rwarthy women squat ON
the ulcd floor. puruiug their vocauona.
or often, doing nothing at all beyond
continuing placid organic oxistenco.
Boy, and men sauntor IN and out OF tho
courtyard, chatting or calling In thclr
musical pntois once lu while there is
o thud and chatter ~ hoofa, q rider az.
riying or departing ltirun entertain
lug scene, charming IA its monotony Of
small changes and evolutl1nRi You can
sit watching itin halfdosc Tor twenty
years az q stretch, and n uny aeom
only us many minutes, or vice versa.
Most of the rooms In the wings arc
used for the Kitchens nud other ser.
wants quarters but one large chamber
is devoted N a special purpose OF the
Generals own Il h a museumi tho
curohty-roon, he calls H. 10 Is
o1poaitc .idos onoa, U,a ,t,rt 80
tba other an nv, nro,,,, 80 ", ~
south end OF the house besides being
Ia itBelf a cool aud pleasant spot. II Is
fun Of interest 70 any one who cares
about the relies and antiquities Of an
,.ta,. tf,'i, $500 .. I'M lug
,rto-1 - 49,, -, ~ t,S' wa " N'0nn'
-, 'u :, "v 'n''
st,1,,., .,,,, 15 ~ '',,,',,v ,'ry "lo
r., 49,,
~. t,,.i1,,,,,5 "'''
oiint Xxx ,g.s ,n,s. t.,. ,... g.. -
NIL 1,rednote ~ n, "a,
,,crt.,ug vn,,'s.. ip,ar,
donbt ahort yo,r rim -.
no,g,r
VI sometines feel "a -bcr.r shs
said. puttipg her bopd an h.r bo.o,,
she WINS loolbpg AZ MIN ns she said N
bnt bor ewes Instead M any iongor
meeting his. sootncd 10 turn tboir ~.
oard ipyard. and u trnyrrse gfrarye
regions moi Of tbia world ~ M
eomo one who q mvaoll tbopgb ea,,
never have been Me-. sbe X surrounded
win brlghtncss. ana pcople mad me-
ours she thinits Of tbipgs that Nave
pcver Known. Itis tbe mrrnory a.
dream. suppose she added In
another tone.
aHcrcdity IS oucer thing Yon
ma, DO Alteoan over agnln. h mind
and temperament; and apy one knows
how impression nre transmitted n
fentnres and traits Of Character. why
I'M narticulnr thopyhtsan feoli,g.gS
,I'tbinititisb ctt..r M n ~ te or.
pnin these tb,ngs said eho YIN IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11
CHATTER III.

ENERAb TIRED
noko's house waa
built BY spanish
missionaries in the
sixteenth century;
and in IT'S main
features 10 was lit
tic altered in three
hundred years In
a climate where
there Is no frost,
walls OF adobe last
as long as granite
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11


There IA still chance Tor Invention
IN electric railway controlling switches.
Tho awllwurdness Of regulating cars
speed by brake which turns one way
aud rhoostat crank which tarns the
other IL evident. sooner or Later a
lever arm or hosne siluilar device viii
replace some Of the confusing number
Of crank motions with which nt.nniao-
tarers At pressnt equip their cars.
new alioy FOR use ia The mauufao
taro Of wlro sheota aud castings has
been introduced BY a New England
firm The wire made of this material
resemble ordinary copper wire ON The
ogtaide, hiss a plnhish Waite tinga Al
tho surface Of fracture, and ia very
strong without losing much ductlisy.
What 81 believed 10 b the largest
block d nsphaltum ever mined Il thai
which was recently taken FROM tho La
patera mine. ia CALIFORNIA; 1tWcighed
two ard half tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02

The funeral services Of the late Prof. Edw T.
Fristoe were held at the First Baptist Church
yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. DR.. Stakely,
the pastor of the deceased, conducted the ser
vices and was assisted by Rev. DR.. MacLaurin,
Rev. DIR. Cuthbert, for many years Prof. Frs
toes pastor, and Rev. DIR. Shute, who had
been associated with ProA Fristoe in educa-
tonal work for over a quarter OF o century.
The quartet choir of the church rendered some
appropriate selections of music. The pail
bearers were Drs. A. F. A. King. VIM. Lee and
d. X. Shute. representing the medical faculty,
of which the deceased was member; Profs. o.
I. Mason, J. II. Gore, h. L. Hodgkins and Il.
n. Martin, from the university, and Capt Thos.
j. Luttrell, the church, OF which Prof. Fristoe
was an honored member. The remains we're
inferred at Oak Hill beside those OF his aged
mother, who was buried last Friday. Alta meeting
of the members Of the corporation Of Columbian
University held yesterday resolutions in con-
nection, with the death Of Prof Edw. T. Fristoe
were unanimously adopted, stating that
Prof. Fristoe had commanded the respect
and won the 'affectionste regard Of all
who knew him by his qualities and accomplish
ments in all his social, religious and profess
sional relations. and that in view Of his oon-
nection with the Columbian University and his
usefulness and service for many years as pro-
fessor Of mathematics, astronomy and chem
istry, the corporation feel and appreciate the
loss they sustain and syn,pathize with the fam
lily. As token of respect to his memory tho
members of the corporation attended the fun
sral services yesterdAy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
1t having been esta blished at the coroner's in
quest that the fatal accident to Mr.. Brahler at
the street grade crossing was due mainly to
the unlawful speed of the train a brief state
ment of the present condition of affairs at this
point viii show that the Baltimore and Ohio
company Is responsible for the further reason
that it obstructs this crossing beyond what the
police regulations allow.
Since the Baltimore and Ohio COMPANY has
been making up its trains outside the city limits
there has been a constant shifting of trains and
empty engines across Ii street, making this por-
ton of the road from the depot to wv CITY,
two miles out, q mere shifting yard. As re-
suit the gates at II street are almost constantly
down, obstructing the street and frequently de-
tainiEg ten or fifteen vehicles, which necessarily
become crowded about them
So frequent is the passage of shifting cars and
shifting engines that the watchman having par
tally raised the gates ard thus signaled the
crowd OF vehicles to start across is often COM
PEELED 10 RECOVER them immediately in obedi-
ence TO another signal. and thus let them down
directly in the midst of the now rapidly NOV
ing stream of vehicles. with every chance in
favor OF catching one or more of those in the
rear.
4 he writer witnessed Just such an occurrence
the day following the accident to Mr.. Brahler,
the number of detained vehicles being thirteen,
only Il few of which got across before the gates
were Recovered. and another accident was
averted only through the skill and strength of
one of the drivers, who turned his horses vio-
lentlv aside just as they were about TO pass I'M
der the falling gates.
The responsibility lies with the Baltimore and
Ohio company in first running Its trains faster
than the law allows; second. obstructing the
street TO greater extent than is lawful, and
third in not regulating properly the interval
between the passage of cars over this crossing.
1t must be OBJ rious that when the railroad COM
pany obatructs the street long enough to allow
thirteen or more vehicles to collect on one side,
then raises the gates to allow this crowd to pass
over and Immediately relowers them before
one-ffth OF the moving vehicles have had time
10 get over, accidents must necessarily occur.
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02
SENSATION AT AsBURY PARK.
Miss Mabel FINLEY r;iopcs 60 Marry Richard
w Rs.if.

The guests Of the prominent hotels at A-bn-v
Park have been greatly excited over ihc sen-a-
tional elopement OF Miss Mabel Tinlcy. the belle
Of the Hotel Brunswick. with Richard ". Rrcl;s.
who was until lately night clerk in the FAia-
delphia poet Once.
Miss Tinlev is the daughter % the late J. ".
FINLEY. who was For many wears a partner ~
W. d. kcmpter in a large dry goods house in
Philadelphia. The residence Of the Tiulcg
family Is at Dos Sou:h Broad street.
Roelfs has been paving attention 10 Mabel fo-
nearly year and followed her to Asbury ragk
in spite OF the objections Of her mother. who
Was strongly opposed to the attachment between
th' m. On Saturday evening. while ball Was
in progress at the Hotel Brunswick MiS- TIM
ley went oft on the balcony with her partner.
hoelis came up 90 them and had some angry
words with the girl. The Misunderstanding
was soon cleared zap. however. when Bocifs
learned that the girrs mother had secured
possession Of and thrown into the stree, a
bouquet Of flowers he had sent Mabd 30 wear
at the ball.
Mrs FINLEY learned OF this meeting on the
balcony and ut the dinner table SUNDAY -hr re-
proved her daughter. saving. II ID not want
YOU ever TO see that mau n.saiu.
Mabel Indignantly answered, IF Nua talk 20
me That way IN the presence # all these people.
shall marry him before o q clock
Then she burst into tears aud hurried oat of
the room. She scnt word 20 Ea..lf- 10 meet her
aud between and ; o'clock Nahol cam, Iowa
stairs, said goodbye. met Nuclts outsidc and
the couple went 20 Rev. nr Frank Chandler.
Residence. where they married
They took the first train for Point pleasnu.
and registered AT the Resort House. Nahcl a;
once wrote her mother. imploring farriycu,l.,.
Mrs. Tinlev wired back she would receive
her daughter, but not with Iso"lfs who could
never enter her doors. No reply hss Lc"n re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02
Transfers of Zeal Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
r. J. Dyer to W. S. jackson, lot SO, old George
town; s.. Sd. Prescott 10 L. r. Haight,
sub ca. So. 6GS: 6. w. p. Smith to S. J.
Prescott, lot 81. block 4, Trinidad; S2.75O. ].
f. Cook to Hattie I. Gait. sub Is, SO. Oh; g.
W. Z. Chandler to John t. Weed, 10: %. block
), Trinidad; $. c. H Cragia TO g. W. Rag.
part %. SO. 121, Georgetown; S1,e50. r. Y.
Dayis to c. L. Sturteyant. lot TO- s. S sub Pleas
ant Plains; "a si3. l.. c. W. Williamson to
tina C. Murphy to II. s. Woodward, lots l7S to
49, Anacostia; $. HIS. Woodward 70 Christina
c. Murphy. same property; s.. ]. johnson TO
G. ". Barry. part l6, SO. 157: $. I. J. STAN
ton to n. E. Klotz, sub l2l. 20. 294; g. W. T..
Solomon 10 J. s. Stone, sub Z, Whitestown;
s.. +. G.. Newlands to J. II. Ralston, lots so,
40, 1876 and 1871 and parts Ill and ia, So. Isl;
s.. Same to c. ]. Hillyer, lots 81, 109, 1SS and
139 and parts Ill ard ia, do; 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02

Yesterday certificate of incorporation was
filed by Father Columbia, William F. Boogher
and Francis Dazenbaker under the name of
"Columbia's League" for educational and
literary purposes. The time is twenty years
from July 4, 1892. and the object ''to teach that
the base Of legislation is a belief of the father
hood Of God and the brotherhood of man; an
acceptance of Christ as mans Savior from sin
nlng.a thereby from the consequences of sin 4;
that the name of God should be in each Consti-
tn ION and the spirit of Christ in every law
that all social. moral and economic questions
should be considered from the standpoint of
one who, owning all North America and all the
people inhabitant therein his descendants and
empowered so TO do. would create such laws
and establish such business methods as that each
individual member of his national family might
engage in snch occupation as would be most fit
ting and agreeable TO him or her. receive just
reward for labor in that occupation and enjoy
most fully and beautifully the fruits of that
labor and thus secure the highest common
good in freedom, wealth and happiness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02
Found Out ON the Eiael Tower.


At o meeting Of the French Meteorological
Society NJ. Angot presented the results of
temperature observations made during the
year 1890 on the Eifel tower at SIS feet, GAG
feet and $40 feet above the ground During
the night the temperature increases up to .
mean height Of about 500 feet, then decreases,
slowly at first, and afterward more rapidly.
At about !. 900 feet the mean decrease Of tenn
perature i about Lac per 32s feet Goo
meters). During thA day the temperature
decreases constantly from the ground upward;
In the lower strata the decrease Il slower in
winter than in summer. In the latter season
It amounts TO 25o per S28 feet, but above 900
feet tho rate Of decrease does NOT show Q
decided annual variation; the amount 10 about
1.6o per a2S feet. II h worthy Of remark thot
at hsisht Of ss4 feet 600 meters) IN open ctr
Ne decrease Of tampsraturs 4 rapid, hsth
during the night end during Tie day, and
nearly approaches ths theorotcsl value u the
law a ths adiahatis sxpaasiaa q Gnsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02
why China Has NO Telegraph Poles.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
There no telegraph poles in China Not
because there are no telegraph lines. nor yet
because there il not wood suitable for use as
poles. Strangely enough, the reason is purely
religious. The Chinese worship their dead
fathers and grandfathers, and regard the
resi- ting places of their remains as so sacred
that they deem it sacriege to allow a
shadow to be cast upon their graves. When the
linemen Of the first Chinese telegraph compa-
raes began operations they were greatly embar-
rsssed in their operations by crowds of inhab-
itants who followed them about and, with the
most frightful biasphemies. cut down the poles
rs fast they were erected. For some
time no explanation could be obtained,
but at last the working parties dis
covered that in the more thickly
settled districts of the celestial empire graves
were everywhere to be found, and scarcely q
pole could be erected anywhere but that at some
time Of the day it cast it's shadow on 9 grave.
The difficulty was insupersble, and the Chinese
government. anxious as 1t was to render assist
ance, stood powerless. So all the wires went
underground and it is said the system proved
perfectly efficient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02
The Old LongfellOw House.

No member Of the Longfellow family now
occupies Craigie House, the old home Of the
poet in Cambridge. bit it is kept open, with a
white-capped maid in attendance, for the recep-
ton of visitors. The houses adjoining on either
side are the homes of Longfellow's married
daughters, Mrs. Thorpe and Mrs. Dana; but
Miss Alice Longfellow, who for many years
lived in the homestead, now has apartments in
o Boston hotel.
She is the oldest of the poets daughters, tho
grave Alice" Of his verse. She does not often
appear In sociesy, but passes tho greater part
OF her time In her rooms. reading and writing,
with girlhood friend ~ her companion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02
OTHER SPEAKERS.
A Pair OF Female Eiyhters.

Hattie Quinn and Bette Sims, two young col
ored women, appeared before Judge Harper
this morning. each with a pair of beautiful
black eyes. Their clothes were torn. as were
their faces, and The officer who arrested them
testified that they were engaged on 18th street
southeast in scrapping match yesterday highly
Su!ivanesque. each Contestant having when
time was called hardly enough clothes left on
her Tor full dress Hottentot costume. Each
was invited to contribute So to the campaign
fund of the Police Court