davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-09-21

2onoon 14oe Sept. Zines" bar
en- &ette 9lrtit(er ON &olero, Freone
al en- berpmt 2age, iom bar reilt omz
firing / 8uslano unoer &oleraepioe<
mien. 8lanbt 8repene er ct fra
Berlin, buori ban pr.ier oenne 8ps
@anitetspaien os flyer. at bet ct bette
man maa tatte for, at &olera er bolbt
aloeles borte ira Bpen. San oaoler
Tresien, foroi ben iaa oebboloenoe
bar uomalet @eblerne / 9amburs,
os flyer, at Be: fun far tjent til at
frembringe mere Straf eno npbueuz
bigt. Sc bpieite Sal / Qamburgs
Rolerarapporter oiier, at oas(is en-
&erion al boert Guiinoe af 8efolts
ninsen bar baut Spsoommen, o9 at
&alpparten af De ansrebne fommer
fig. @pioemien operalt / europa roe
5er nefen ubeluffenoe blanbt Nrz
beiberbefoltniusen. Set ct fun benz,
lom faar gpsbommen, Der lite bar
oroentlis Mao % 9ritfe, eller iom
lioer at baarli9 Gorbgielie eller fro>
NIP Bronfit. Mqe nnber1bselier al
&oleraofre piier bette, flyer 2esen,
os BON opiummerer 8elultatet at fine
Sastta9elIer iaalehes: Set er lite for=
meeet at iise, at iunbe Maper ct iitre
mob &olera. Mennefelis talt bebp=
per insen at faa Spsoommen, unota'
gen ban eler bun pil."
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-09-21

galiforniatiempen Sames Gorbett,
iom 9ap Sul1ipan Sulins, bar punoet
fine fit 9ifritt boenbe Mebbor9ez
res 9en9ipenbeo os Eiuib ! ben
Grab, beoer bet, at ban fan saa til
&onsresien, ON ban pnfer bet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-09-21

Dette ct Nelion'ernes Nar / Min>
nefota, en- af benz paa buer &anbibats
liite, Friuer = rNinneiota.& Soften.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-09-21
FERGUS FALLS IRON WORKS
&pprtt, 8er9ntatt & Co., Giere.

vi er fcr6sreot eaa at ubisre alt Sla9s
Naifinz Wrbeibe. Dampmaifiller. 9amp=
fieoler % lisne11oe, ipm ifal reparerea, itidnz
fes prompt Spmerflcmbeo.
Sort St3bert
er nu fulo Staro, % ri er reoe til paa.fort
@ariel at uofsre al SlassStstllin9 iaapel t
Sern ipm Miesf,ty, ps ri anuooer ON en-
Yrpoecrore. 9rfteo paa @9itfp1o Street,
Nprbiicen al @reat Nprtbern>8anen.
&i fj0ber 9amn1elt Sern.
&oortt, &er8ntatt & 60.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-09-21
CT Mig
ttgere tn6 @pdr6et!

@fen / Bette Eilfeloe er 9en<
men life iitan6 til at belfripe ben
1torarteoe 6oripniu9 al 81 it.
9obs, iom 9eifD &ros. al set
1tore Manhattan Clothing
House fat mo6ta9et. Sn9en,
lom fjpber &ler, 9ipr ret m1ob
Jig lelp, fpr ban far feet poa
bort ubpre itore o9 11nutfe Sp=
lag al Dra9ter o9 Sperfraffer
for @plten lamt Cutie o9 &pr=
neora9ter o9 npe u61tYrSartifler
for @errer. Sit, ri fan ii9e,
er: Som o9 pperbepis Gem
1elp. &i pil bepile for 9em,
at bore &aai itan6e ''er erlt9e o9
ri9ti9e.
9efD Bros,
Great Manhattan Clothiers,
Sereus 5aqs og Barnespi1e.
P.S.; @an6l lfer for @pitarbei6et.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-09-21

SITE minbre euo fire Euilinspar
bar be lioite to user Jet Dasens
9ps / Spotane, mebbeler rTacoma
Gioenoe. QQe 5orelore bar @tan>
binaper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14
EBEN WAS FOND OF MUSIC.
SO His Wife Asked Mrs. Shaw to Teach
Her "Jest How to whistle"


So many odd experiences are related
of Mrs. Shaw, the pretty whistler OF
Europe and America, that every time
a new one Is told you are moved to ex-
claim In the language OF the ruralist,
"Do tellr' "What next"
One time when the charming sl1ielLse
was travelling through the country
towns, giving exhibitions OF her skill,
there was brought to her room In the
hotel where she was stopping a card
bearing this simple inscription:
"Mrs. Ebenezer Hay"
"Show Mrs. Hay TO my parlor," said
Mrs. Shaw, land will give her an in
Uerview."
Now, Mrs. Hay, what can do for
you?" said she. as an honest-looking
countrywoman entered the room. "WilI
you not be seated? We can talk better
so. Is there any way can be Of SER
vice 10 you?"
For minute the countrywoman hesi-
tated and then, throwing aside all re-
serve, she burst out with:
lyon see, ma'am, the trouble is this:
Me and Ebenezer is powerful fond Of
music. We could listen TO il all the
time II We had chance. But jest now
we amt got no musical instrument.
And Eben was thinkin'. too, that we
could manage 70 have music II could
learn how to whistle. So leone to you,
ma'am, a-thinkin' that mebbe you
wouldn't mind telling me thing or two
about Il, jest so could larn TO pncksE.
Ne and Eben Is 50 fond Of music"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14

GRAssE, FRANCE. October l3.--The action
of MIR Edward Parker Deacon against his
wife began here to-day.
The trial is taken 10 prove criminal
adultery on the part OF the defendant Ia
order that the plaintiff can apply for di-
vorce.
The greatest interest is manifested in
the case here and at Z o'clock this morning
the doors Of the Court House were ee-
sieged by large crowd Of people all eager
10 gain admission 10 the court room. At
ntlf past eight the doors Of the court room
were opened and the crowd made rush
for the seats.
In few minutes every available inch OF
space was occupied and many OF the crowd
found that they would not be able to obtain
standing room where they could near tho
proceedings.
Maitre Somango, Mr.. Deaccn's counsel,
was unavoidaoly absent and his place was
taken BIZ an advocate from Nice. Mr.. Dea-
con was present in the court room but Mrs.
Deacon was absent She was represented
by counsel, however, VINO coutended that
the court was incompetent 10 try the case.
The court, after listening 10 arguments
Of counsel, decided that IL was fully COM
petent 10 try the case.
After the court had decided that IL was
competent TO try the case, M. Barbour
gave his notice OF his intention 10 appeal
against the decision. He made motion
that the trial be postponed pending the ap-
peal and his motion was granted.
The Public Prosecutor contended that
there was no ground for the exemption
claimed by Mrs. Deacon, since no proof OF
reconciliation has been adduced. On the
contrary Mr. Deacon has clearly shown
that he was determined not 10 live longer
under the same roof with his wife.
True, he addedNthere had been an inter-
view between theta, but 10 was absurd TO
suggest tha, this act was an indication that
Mr.. Deacon intended TO renounce his legal
rights. He alone could judge OF the proper
course to pursue in order TO yindicate his
rights.
The court having considered the obiec-
ton Of NJ. Barbour PRONOUNCED that there
was nothing in Mr.. Deacoh's attitude or In
his correspondence with hiA\wife that In
volved a remuneration OF hiA right 10 pro-
ceed against her on the charge OF adultery.
IL was, therefore, ordered that the trial be
proceeded with after recess, Which WEI
taken until 3 o'clock. il
IL was when the court agaisAf-
after the recess that NJ. Barbou,
that he had appealed gg2lnst, ID -ttss s-.--~r-s.-
of the court and askC ~ lhac tGe 30 %
adjourned until thu appeal was do
cided.
The court granted the request aud
awarded costs TO Mrs Deacon. The ap-
peal will be heard In Ak.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14
THE APPORTIONMENT
Of the State of New York Held to Be
Constitutional.
THE CHANGES WERE NECESSARY
And the Legislature Of 1892, Did
Not Approach the Danger Line
Of an Abuse Of Legislative Dis
cretion-Judge Andrews Dis.
sents and Writes a Separate
Opinion.

ALBANY, n. V, October 13-In the Su-
preme Court of the State to-day, the ap-
porUionment Of the State of New York
made by recent Legislature, was declared
constitutional.
In the main and decisive opinion by
Judge Peckham, these conclusions ap-
peared:
1t is objected that the act is invalid be-
cuase the Senate districts do not contain
an equal number Of inhabitants as nearly
as may be. This question Of inequality con-
tains, in my Judgment, the only debataole
proposition arising in these cases.
1--WE think that the Courts have no
power in such cases to review the exercises
of discretion entrusted to the Legisla-
ture by the Constitution, unless 1T Is
plainly and grossly abused. The express
sion as nearly as may be- when used IN
the Constitution with reference to this
subject, does not mean as nearly as
mathematical process can be followed. 1t
is a direction addressed to the Legislature
in the way Of a general statement OF the
principles upon which the apportionment
shall be made.
1--WE are of the opinion that the Legisla-
ture, by the alteration of the Senate dis
tricts, under the act of 1892, did not violate
the legitimate and necessary discretion en-
trusted to it by the Legislature.
GAS to the Assembly districts, the bur-
den Of complaint rests upon the apportlOn-
ment of four or five members of the AS
sembly out of lbs.
The reason for the particular action OF
the Legislature upon this question must be
sought for some considerations other than
partisan, for think il is shown these did
not enter into the question upon this point.
"The inference is far that these changes
were absolutely necessary in order to Sc
cure the passage of the bill Others con-
siderations might be added to show that
the Legislature of 1892 in the passage of
the act under review did not approach the
danger line of an abuse Of legislative dis
cretion.n
Judge Andrews wrote dissenting opin-
ing, holding the legislative apporGonment
law to be unconstitutional, which was con-
Cured in by Judge Finch.
II am of the opinion" writes Judge An
drews, THAT the apportionment act OF 1892
is void for the reason that in apportioning
members of Assembly among the counties
of the State, it violates the rules of the
equality established by the constitution
Judge Gray concurs in the validity Of the
apportionment and writes separate opin-
ion giving the grounds Of his conclusions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14
EARLY SNOW IN COLORADO.
Scven Feet Deep In Places-Snow Plows In
Use on the Observation-Disclosures Wires
Down in Denver's streets.

Scven Feet Deep In Places-snow Plows In
Use on the Observation-Disclosures Wires
Down in Denver's streets.
DENVER, Colo, October 13.-The rain,
sleet and wind storm that began Tuesday
night ended this morning, leaving the city
in a torn up condition.
The streets are Uttered with limbs and
trunks of trees and all sorts OF debris NIL
them. The electric light, telephone, tele-
graph and electric car wires were mixed in
the greatest confusion, and as the wind
swung them TO and fro, they emitted dead
ly flashes, which the passersby had difficult
tv in escaping. The cable lines were forced
to suspend operations because of the break
ing of overhead wires
In the suburbs, where the wind and rain
had full sway, many small houses were
partially wrecked and trees were blown
about indiscriminately. Throughout the
middle portion of the State the severest
storm for a number of years prevailed yes
terday. To-day all of the mountain roads
are more or less blocked and this morning
there was not a wire in operation and no
trains moving except on the South Park
branch of the Union Pacific. No trains
moved either way last night or this morn
ing on the mountain divisions.
Snow plows are operated in cuts in the
divide, fifty miles south of Denver to-day,
and il was learned that there are from
three to seven feet of snow in the cuts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14
A CHILD'S PLAYTHINGS
Carry DIphtheria for Year-An Epidemic
of the Disc Sc at Several Points In Ohio
Guarding Country Roads.
Sosr,aL TslAordyu In ths Re0tstsr.

Garry DIphtheria for Year-An Epioem'o
of the Disc Sc at Several Points IN Ohio
Guarding Country Roads.
Special 7essordm TO tbs Rs0ister.
COLUMBUS, O., October 13.-Secretary
Probst of the State Board OF Health tos
day returned from New California,
Union county, where he went to inYes-
tigate an epidemic OF diphtheria and Is
much alarmed lest a general epidemic
of the disease ensues. People in the
vicinity are panic stricken but are tax
ing firm steps to stamp cut the disease.
Plain City, four miles away, has guards
on the road and permits none from New
California to enter, Will ethe Township
Trustees at Plain City have mounted
police on duty who permit no one living
in a house where the disease exists TO
leave the premises. There are thirty
eight cases to date at New California.
The origin OF the epidemic is pecul-
lar. A year ago child died at Plain
City from what was called membrane
Gus Group. 1t was no doubt diphtheria.
The child's mother kept its playthings
until few weeks ago, when she gave
them to children Of friend at, New
California. In few days all the chill
dren in that household had contracted
the disease and two died. From these
cases the disease has become epidemic.
1t is epidemic now also at Sidney,
Canton, Palmyra, Troy, Piqua, Defiance
and Duncan Falls. Sixteen cases are
reported to-day In this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14
Iron Hall omoer. Indicted.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, october 13-Late
this afternoon he Marion county grand!
Jury returned indictments against seven OF
the supreme officers Of the Iron Han aS rl !Ol-
lows. Fireman ID. SOmerby, Supreme Jus
tice, indianapolis, Ind; Mark 9. Davis
Supreme Cashier, indianapolis; j. i;
Younghusband, Supreme Trustee ana
Chairman of the Board, Detroit,
Mich; j. Henry Hayes, gu
preme Trustee and Secretary OF
the Board. Camden, NJ j. G. 4. fhomp-
son, Supreme Trustee, Binghamton, \. \;
George T.. Fountain, Supreme Trustee,
Jersey City, n. j.; h. w. Rouse, Supreme
Trustee, Baltimore.
The indictments are joint and are IN Two wv,
counts. the first count charges tneIn VIZ VIZ
the embezzlement of 800, ,G1O Of the order 5
funds. which they converted 10 their own
use. The second count charges them Win
converting 70 their own use S2OO, uO0 oy US
ing it in Somerby's Bank in Pnladeipnla'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14
BLAINE TALKS.
He Tells a Reporter That He is No Longer PuOlic
Man, and Consequently What he Would Say
About Politics Could Have No Weight-Since
He Wrote His Letter, He Has Nothing to Say.
A Meeting of Notables at 0phir Farm.

WHITE PLAINS, N Y, October l3.-Public
interest to-day centers about Ophlr farm,
the home of Whitelaw Reid, the Repuoli-
can Vice Presidential candidate. IL is
known that ex-Secretary Of State James
G. Blaine is guest of Mr.. Reid, and his
visit at this time has set all the politicians
guessing as to its meaning and possible re-
suits.
A notable party sat around Mr.. Reid's
dinner table this evening Mr.. Blaine, of
course. was the guest of honor, and invited
TO meet him were Republican Ma
tional Chairman Carter, and Chairman
Clarkson. National Committeeman, Joe
Manley, Mr.. Platt and other leaders OF the
Republican party. 1t was expected that
at the gathering il would be definitely set
tied whether Mr.. Blaine will make any
speeches during the present campaign, aud
if any, how many and at what places.
A reporter was received by Mr.. Blaine
during the day.
His health being the first topic touched
op, Mr.. Blaine said: IL have quite recov-
cred from the effects OF my long rail ride,
and as / have been idle all summer cannot
but regard with pleasure the ease with
| which have Travelled 500 miles"
His voice as he spoke was strong and
steady, and his smile indicative OF pro-
found satisfaction. Turning TO the subject
of politics, he said:
INV friends know that am no longer a
public man in any sense Of the word, and
any utterance from me would seem un-
called for There is no reason why should
tell Republicans TO do their duty, nor TO
describe that duty to them, for they know
il as well as I, and they will do it.
''On all political subjects have only TO
say what | have already said in my pub
lished letter TO Mr.. Manley. l sec nothing
TO add. hIy health has prevented me so far
from taking any active part in the cam
paign. and / have not considered the sub
ject of entering the field as speaker at
this time"
On Tuesday night next the Republicans
of White Plains will hold mass meeting,
which will be addressed by Mr.. Reid, War
ner Miller and Gen. Horace Porter Mr..
Blaine will also be present at this meeting
and probably make short address, IL he is
in White Plains on that night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14
ANNEXED bY the British.

VIC SAN PEDRO, GALA, October l3.-The
steamer Montzerrat, from the Gilbert
Islands, via Ocas, Guatemala, for San
Francisco, pat into this port Yesterday for
coal. She left San Francisco five months
ago for the Gilbert Islands, where she
took aboard five hundred natives, male and
female. under contract to work on the
plantations of Central America for three
wears. She left the islands on the first Of
September for Central America, deliver
inG her cargo of human freight safely:
While at the Gilbert Islands the officers Of
the steamer witnessed the annexation OF
the islands by the British. They describe
the condition Of the islanders as pitiable,
thew being entirely destitute.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14
Foraker Republicans Displeased.
-f---a-. - n

Spsctlt 1eteQTdm 10 ne hsgiS;sF.
COLUMBUS, o., October 13.-The Foraker
Republicans here are in arms against Chair
man Dick, because he has arranged pol
itical meeting here tomorrow night to
be addressed by Thomas M McDougal of
Cincinnati who has repeatedly denounced
Foraker in caustic letters to the public
prints and is regarded as one Of the For
akers most implacable enemies. This be-
ing Foraker stronghold, they say it is an
insult TO his friends here and so strong is
the feeling that he may be interrupted in
his speech. Foraker and McDougal ap-
peared on opposite sides Of a case before
the Supreme Court to-day and their sharp
questions and retorts drew many lawyers
and politicians to the Supreme Court
chamber.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14
AN EXPLOSION OF GAS
Kills One Man and Injuries Many Others.
Entombed Men Thought to be Dead.


Entombed Men Thought to be Dead.
SHAMoKIN, Pa, October 13-An explo-
sion Of gas occurred at the Sterling coll
liery this morning, supposed TO have been
caused by fall of coal breaking miners
lamp. One man was killed, four were in
iured and seven others entomoed. 1t is
believed that The latter are all dead. To-
night the searching party has been unable
TO reach the missing ones, owing TO much
damp.
The following are the names Of the dead
and injured:
Dead: Thomas Ogara, married.
PROBABLY dead Benjamin Thomas,
married; Samuel Collius, married; Pat
rick McDevitt, Isaac DOnner, single; Jo-
seph Ketchie, married. Michael Welcher,
single; Charles Belcavage, single, and
Joseph Minister, married.
Injured: Horace Price door boy, ter
ribly cut and mangled; Samuel Rogers,
badly cut: VIM. Mack, cut and mangled; !;
Daniel Reed, driver, skull fractured, will
probably die.
At 10 O'Clock tonight McDevitt and Bel
ieanage were taken out in an exhausted
and unconscious condition, and will prob
ably die
An hour later, the sturdy rescue-s sue
ceeded in liberating Irwin Edwards. At
the time of the explosion he was with the
seven men still entombed in the slope, and
whom it is feared have been sutfocated.
He was hardly able TO speak above whisp-
er.
1t is impossible TO say how long it will
take TO dig the unfortunate miners out Of
the old entry, where they are supposed to
be imprisoned. There is no means Of tell
ing how thick the mass Of rock is, and an
other hindrance is the poisonous black
GAS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14
A FULL CONFESSION
OF the Awful Grimes of Murder and
Rape-The EIends Hanged and Their
Bodies RiddIed With Bullets.

OF the Awful Grimes of Murder and
Rape-The FIends Hanged and Their
Bodies RiddIed With Bullets.
SUNNY SOUTH, ALA, October l3.-It IS
learned that last night a mob of infuriated
citizens stormed the jail at Monroeville,
and took therefrom Burrell Jones and his
son Moses, with two aceomplices, who
were charged with numbering Mr.. Richard
L. johnson and his daughter, Miss Johanna,
and burning the bodies at their residence,
at Davis Ferry, on the Alabama river, last
Saturday night.
The officials learned that mob had been
organized from the neighborhood of Lower
Peach Tree. and were coming TO the jail
for the purpose of burning the four negroes
at the stake The prisoners were at once
taken from the jail and an attempt made 10
spirit them away, but the officers ran into
another mob, who took the four prisoners,
and afler hanging them to a tree, filled
their bodies with bullets.
Burrell Jones made a full confession
while in jail and said that the four men
went TO Johnson's for the purpose Of rob-
berry, and the old man discovered them,
whereupon he was murdered with an axe.
The daughter came to the rescue of her
father and the fiendish devils after raping
her murdered her. They then set the house
on fire,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14
c. Wood Daily at Charleston.


CHARLESTON, w. VA, October 13.-Hon.
G.. Wood Daily addressed large and en-
thusiastic meeting Of voters here this even
ing. Discarding all figures of rhetoric and
flights of oratory, the speaker addressed
himself TO consideration of the Tariff and
of the Force bill, and made one of the
strongest speeches that has been heard
here at any time during the campaign. Mr..
Daily is u logical, fair and statesmanlike
reasoner, ana his speech tonight deeply
IMPRESSED his hearers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14
Medals FOR Arctlc ExpIorer,.

WASHINGTON. d. c., October l3.-The
ill-starred Jeanette Arctic expedition was
recalled yesterday at the Navy Depart
ment when there was presented 20 Com
modore Melville, Chief OF the Bureau of
Steam Engineering, one Of the medals
awarded by vote OF Congress 70 the sur
vivors of the expedition. But one officer
besides Commodore Melville is alive, b. 5.
Newcomb, the naturalist Of the expedition.
The six others are dead and their medals
have been sent to their heirs. About a
dozen of the twenty-five sailors Of the par
ty are supposed 10 be alive and their medals
will be sent 10 them when their addresses
are known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14
Electrical Workers strike.

CHICAGO, October 19. = The Advisory
Committee of Local Union No. 9 Of the
National Electrical Workers, called out on
strike to-day all employees Of the Chicago
Edison Company, Western Electric Com
many. One Company, Harter Company and
the Comstock Company. about 80 men:
The trouble was caused by the refusal OF
the companies TO sign the new agreement
,,resented bv the Advisory Committee,
1Evbich calls for eight hours work at the old
scale of wages, and for ali overtime as time
end ona-half
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14
They Iore ais BritI,h flag.

TucKAHoE, n. Y, October 13.-To-day
Mr.. Mckenzie, an English subject who
lives in this village, went before the Eng
lish Consul, Mr.. Frazier, in New YORK
CITY. and complained OF the action
Of mob, winch yesterday tore
down his flag and shot holes In II after he
had displayed it in honor q the discovery
of America. Mr.. Mckenzie has also sent
a letter to Sir Julian Pauncefote, the Eng
lish Minister atlWashington, complaining
of the outrage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14
Tempering Aluminium.

QUEBEC, October l3-Blacksmith Al
lard. of LAWS, who has discovered the Sc
cret OF tempering copper, has tempered q
niece OF aluminium. The test was made at
the demand Of New York firm. II took
the Canadian inventor only thirty minutes
10 temper the piece Of aluminium which
was originally as soft as lead. Able Lsf-
tame. the renowned scientist OF Laval Uni
yersity. examined the tempered metal and
gave Allard certificate 70 the effect that
the aluminium was tempered as hard as
steel could be