davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-12
ARMoR PLArN TESTS.
Gratifying ReSults-No Premium Won,
However, For the Makers.

trptIylhg heAults-NO Premium Won
However, For the Makers.
WASHINGTON, D. O., July 1.-THE
third OF n series Of armor plate tosts Of
world wide interest and importance took
place to-day at the naval proving
grounds, twenty miles south OF the City,
on the Potomac river. There were two
platea tested, attacked by three project
lies each. The first test was nine
inch plate, six feet aud four inches wide
and nine feet and seven inches long.
Thee hotter projoctiles, weighing
$50 pounds each, were fred against It
from an eight-lnCh rifle. tho muzzle
being iifty.eight feet from the face of
the target. Tho first projectile pene.
trated the plato and oak backing to a
depth OF III inches. The second pro-
jectile went through the plate, three
feet OF oak backing, and lost itself in
the earth against which the butt was
built. The third projeCtile penetrated
plate and backing 10 a depth OF l4h
inches. The plate well witlyrood the
strain OF the attack, no cracks being
perceptible. and II fully met every re-
quirement for acceptance. But the re-
suit Of the second shot deprived the
makers OF any chance for the pre-
MUM. Depending on this test were
about 25O tons Of plate Involving nearly
Sl50,00O.
The test OF the second plate was an
exact duplicate Of tho first in It's re-
suits. The last shot at the second plate
was to determine whether or not the
premium was to DO paid and the veloc-
ity was raised to 1858 feet second.
When the smoke and dust following
tho discharge had lifted IL was found
Shat the she'll had gone clear through
the plate and thirty.six inches Of oak
backing, aud then finding tho embank-
ment rather thin was detected into the
air and plunged into the river somH
hundreds Of yards away, or was lost In
the woods on tho hillside.
The plate secured for It's makers the
acceptance OF tho whole contract,
amounting TO from 500 to 700 tons, but
earned no premium. The cost OF tho
tests to-day was no small item, and aa
thoy compelled tho acceptance Of tho
plates represented II falls upon the
government, In round numbers the
barbetto plate cost $4,000, the armor
plato 5000, and tho firing Of the ria0s
III tho projootlles arc not again uIodl
$4,000. After tho tests had been con-
cluded all tho officials and experts OK.
pressed unboundod qualification at tile
feBtiltg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-12
WHO IL TO BLAME?
The Fair Management Repeatedly
Warned of the Danger of the Fire.

The Fair Management Repeatedly
Warned of the Danger of the Fire.
WoRLD's Fam GROUNDS, July IL
The assertion is general that the
Worlds Fair management is notwholIy
without blame for yesterdays disaster.
Time and again, it is said, word was
sent to the council OF administration OF
the dangerous condition of the cold
storage warehouse, but they paid no
heed to 1t. A few weeks ago the
Worlds Fair officials issued an order
withdrawing the guards on duty there,
rs the company operating the ware
house refused to pay for them.
Dol, Rice objected seriously to this
move and went before the council Of
administration and told that body that
the building was fire trap, and
that it should not be left unprotected.
The council, 1t is alleged, paid no at
tention to his warning, but went ahead
and withdrew the guards. Then Mar
shal Murphy made q iull report Of the
dangerous manner IN which the struC.
ture was built He told them how it
endangered the Worlds Fair buildings.
If fire should break out in the ware
house with a strong west or south wind
it was liable to sweep over the whole
white city, This undoubtedly would
have been the case yesterday had the
wind been from the northeast, Less
than a hundred feet east OF the ware
house stands the building Of the Penn
sylyania railroad. Close beside that is
the Waukesha building, and adjoining
that is tho railway shed and the ter
minal station. To the north Is the
great transportation building and so on
clear across the grounds stand the white
palaces.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-12
THE AMALGAMArED SCALE.
Jones & Laughllns slgu-No Change ii
the Plttsburg situation.

Jones & Laughllns slgu-No Change In
the Plttsburg situation.
PrTTsDuRGu, Pa, July 11.-Jones &
Laughlins signed the Amalgamated
steel scale this afternoon, the workmen
conceding reduction of from 8 to 10
per cent. The firm wanted a cut Of
from 10 to 20 per cent. The iron scale
was signed last week, and the com.
pany's extensive plant, employing
5000 men, will resume in few days,
The iron scale was also signed to-day
by the Findlay, Ohio, Rolling Mill Com.
pany, employing 500 men. SO far thir-
teen western firms have signed the
scale. There is no change in the local
situation, and the mills are yet idle,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-12
NATIONAL nANK NOTES.
The Demand for Them Increasing iu til,
Enst and West.

The Demand for Them Increasing IN the
East and West.
New York, July 11.-A Washington
special says: Nearly $4OOO,OOO worth of
national bank notes were issued to the
national banks last month, and the
prospects arc that the demand for cir
culation will, this month, reach at least
s9oO0,OOO. The demand comes chiefly
from east and west, very little from
the south, where the feeling
seems to be settled that the state
banking system will soon be resuscitat-
ed and pay better profits than the ma
tional banking system. The sudden
and uncommon increase in the demand
for circulation Is attributed at the treas
ury to the fact that government bonds
can now be got at figure which will
enable some profit to be made from tho
circulation privilege. The treasury Is
responding very cordially TO the de-
mands OF the banks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-12
"sTR1orLY F1RE PRooF.n
The Ghastly Sarcasm of tho Chnrred Sign,
ON the Ruins.

The Ghastly Sarcasm of tho Chnrred Signs
ON the Ruins.
WoRLp's FAIR GROUNDS, July lion
the ruins of the huge cold storage pa
yillion to-day were several signs that
had remained unscorched ana attracted
the attention of the gaping thousands.
On the east side Of the building, stand
ing out in bold relief against mass OF
blaCkened timbers, was n slxteen.foot
sign which announced that ice skating
Of the finest kind could be had on the
rooi, causing the visitor to look for the
imaginary roof which had gone up in
the smoke. AT the northeast corner of
the building was a mountain Of smok-
ing timbers, from the center Of which
protruded another sign, which an.
nounced, with ghastly sarcasm: "This
building strictly fire proef."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-12

PAppcAu, KY, July ll.-Four oiTi.
Gers from this city went mp the riyOr
last night arrested the two notorious
river thieves named 1inuloy. These
mon have been torrors along the Ohio
river for long time and have openly
dched tho law. They mado an attempt
TO escape by swimming tho river, but
worO captured. They lived In Ahanty
boat with several women and only last
week stole d lot Of valuables from tho
city tho authorities here consider II the
most important arrest for years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-12
Dan Wont Fishing.

BuzzAnD's BAY, July ll.-Tho Presi-
dent did not 90 fishing this afternoon,
rs was expected. His cat boat laid at
her moorings nearly all day. Soon
after 8 o'clock she went TO her dock,
where Skipper Wright putin four reefs
and awaited the party The only ono
who cared to take tho sail in such
gale was Colonel Lamont, and he was
satisfied with ono hours sport and ro.
turned to Gray Gables.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-12

CmcAao, July 1.-THE heavy tinan.
cial loss entailed by the cold storage
pavilion fire caused the Hercules Iron
Works.the owners of the plant, to make
an assignment in the circuit court this
morning. The Chicago Title and Trust
Company is made assignee. The Her.
oules company was incorporated in 1885
with capital stock OF 500, 900, Towns
a plant at Aurora, Ills, covering seven
acres. Its assets are estimated Rt $780,
900, against 500. 900 liabilities. Yester-
days fire caused a loss Of 100000,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-12
rMn llcanernlloea CnnrhL.

This morning at 9 o'clock tho police
captured boy aged thirteen and an.
other agod flilOen In tho Il. & o. yards,
waiting to jump O freight train. They
we're going west to kill Indians, but
proposed 10 stop few weeks at Chi.
rngo. They had no money, but one
had a big revolver aud tho other pint
Of whisky Their expedition will 10
badly delayed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-12
7HE ALTERNATE.
The Number of Victims OF the
Worlds Fair Fire Unknown,
SOME BESIDES THE FlREMEN LOST,
Workmen on the Interior Ascend
ed the Fatal Cupola,
THEIR BODIES ARE IN THE RUINS.

Until tho Debris is Cleared Away Tho
Death List Cannot be Completed.
So Far us Known 1t Reaches Twenty.
Columbian Guards Also PerIshed.
Tho Inlammablo Nature OF tho
Building Was Known and IL Had
Been Conference.-The Fair Man
agomont Not Altogether Dlameless.
Measures for Reliefo OF the Families
OF tho Dead aud Wounded Heroes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-12
IT is GERMAN WEEK,
The Great North American sasn-
gerfest at Cleveland.
SEVENTY SOCIETIES ARE PRESENT

From as Many Different cIties-Tho
City Extends a Glorious Welcome
to the vfsttors-Governor McKtn.
lcy's Address of Welcome on Behalf
ofthe State chocrOd to the Echo.
Tho Opening Concert Last Night
Magnificent sucoOss-A Chorus by q
Thousand Voices
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-12

prepared, in which wood was substi-
tuted for the steel and from these the
structure was put up, l don't know
how much truth there is in the report,
but ! propose to find out."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-12

LONDON, July l1.-sivhtod, DANA,
Now York Hayel, New York.
NEW YoRK, July 1l.-Arrlyed, Noord-
land, Antwerp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-12
Patent to west virrlnian.

6pofIW UIIplIcN 70 VIC INItIIIVVHUlT
WASHINGTON, D. O., July 1l.-A pat
ont was granted to-day to John d.
Rush, Of RayenswoOd, for lathO attach.
ment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-12
Mr.. WHITELAW REID
Not at All Concerned About Mr.
Ingalls, Attack on Him,
BUT HIS FEW POINTED REMARKS

On the Subject VIII No Doubt bo
Read With Interest by the Ex.sen.
ator from Kapsas-Reid Does No.
Believe His Candidacy for Vice
President Lost a Thousand Votes
for tho Ticket-The Charge of
"Uxorlousness" and "Arlstocracy"
Caustically Commented on,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-12

For West Virginia. ohio aud Western Penn.
hylvanla warmer, gunofally ialt weather, south.
pfly winds
TiiE TEMPERATURE YHfEnDAY,
q furnished by q goaNEFE drugsliL cotnst
Market aud Fourteenth streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-12
THE HoNIEWooD RACES.
Another Record breaking Day--A Iii
Crowd Prcsont.

PlrrsBuRou, Pa, July 1.-THE second
days meeting OF the grand circuit races
at Homewood was attended by 1000
people. The weather was delightful
and track fast it being another record
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-12

~ YOU have oyef.lndHIgod la eating
or drinking take dose oil Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-12

thirteen bodies have been removed from
the ruins, Besides these three tiremen
died at the hospital.
The point near the smokestaCk where
many OF tho unfortunate men were seen
to jump, is covered with tangled mass
Of steam pipes and charred timbers
lully twenty feet high,
1t Is now definitely known that q
number OF workmen employed in the
building ascended the fatal tower with
the tiFemen, and how many OF them
were lost no one knows. The last seen
Of r, A, Drummond he with three or
four other workmen was on his way up
the tower with fire extingulshers. Be-
fore they could have had tune to reach
the top OF the ladders that scaled the
interior walls, the whole mass toppled
over,
RELIEF MEASURES.
The managers Of the military tourna.
mont now being held in the stock
pavilion have informed the director
general that they will give benefit per.
iormance for the families Of the firemen
and Columbian guards who lost their
lives in the fire yesterday. Certain
employees having obtained permission
IRON the council OF administration,
have set apart Thursday, July IS, rs a
day that all employees aud pass hold
ers entering the gates OF the
exposition shall at their option drop the
usual admission fee OF 80 cents in a box
at the gate. This contribution is not
compulsory. Charles 4. Yerkes, the
street car magnate Of this city, has
written to Director General Davis sug.
gesting that the exposition company
donate a certain days receipts to the
family OF the victims Of the awful fire.
1.-THE company will do this Mr.. Yerkes
says he will pay $500 for an admission
ticket on the day the exposition people
agree to set apart. He believes other
Chicagoans will follow his example.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-12

sfuMoNs Liver Regulator ia my gniy
family medicine. -Rev ]. NJ, Rollins,
Fairfield, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-08
THINGS ELECTRICAL.

HE famous cathedral of Vienna is
now lighted with electric arc lights.
THE process of engraving on glass by
electricity is exhibited at the American
institute fair
lT is estimated that about one hun
drcd and fifty thousand iucandesccnt
lamps are burned in New York every
night.
AN Englishman has invented a new
system of electric mains whereby one
wire of the present thrcc-wirc system
can be saved.
lN view of the fact that electric omni-
buses operated by storage batteries
have been introduced in London, the
Electrical Review advocates Il similar
motive power being employed on the
Fifth avenue stage line in New York
city.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-08
PEOPLE IN EUROPE.

Nh. GLADSTONE finds in Roger Bacon
perhaps the highest British intellect
of the middle ages"
TIE queen of England has raised sew
eral brewers to the peerage-Allsop us
Baron llindlip, Bass as Baron Burton
and Guinness as Baron ArCilaun.
HERR KRUrp has, according to recent
statistics, the highest declared income
in Germany. 1t is six million seven
hundred and sixty thousand marks per
annum.
NJ DElBLER, the retired oxecutioncr.
who could find no landlord willing to
rent him a house IN Paris. has at last II
settled abode. thanks TO the authorities
OF the city OF Paris and the French gov
eminent.
HENRY W. Lucy attributes the origin
o. the phrase the Grard Old Man TO
Sir Nillian Narcourt 1t will be
found in ono OF ms curly addresses to
his constituents III Derby. and had its
birth amid The cxultation that followed
or MIR. Gladstone's return to power in
1850. on The ruin OF Lord Beaconsfield'.
government.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-08
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

VINEGAR will remove the disagree
able odor Of kerosene from tinwarc
NEVER wash raisins that are to be
used in sweet dishes. 1t will make the
pudding or cake heavy.
SIX parts of sal volatile and three
parts Of laudanum mixed will cure the
toothache. Apply to the tooth with
lint.
SPIRITS of ammonia, if diluted, APP
piled with Il sponge to faded or discol-
cred spots in carpet will often restore
the color.
To REMOVE rust from steel cover the
steel with sweet oil we'll rubbed on. In
forty-cight hours rub with fnely-pow-
dcrcd nnslallcd lime until the rust dis
appears.
THERE is n crude greenness in onions
and potatoes that make them very hard
to digest. For hcalth's sake put them
into warm water for an hour before
cooking them.-Dctroit Free Press.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-08
AMONG TIE LODGES.

Plcasants Lodge, No. 80, Il. f. and a.
NJ, held Il called communication on last
"Wednesday night and c0nferr,d thc de-
gree OF fc.lowcrafS upon three candi.
dates. There WAS n fun attendance OF
officers and much interest was mani
tested i'll the work. Grand lister w
IL. Peasants presented the lodr" with a
beautiful Russia leather cuahioncd-
back Bible with the inscri ption pleas
ants Lodge, 63, from w. IL. Peasants"
handsomely stamped in gold on the
front cover. Tho presentation was
made by ). r. Christian, .Ir., and &C
ccpted by the master The members I'll
expressed great delight at the beautiful
and useful token of friendship and re-
membrance from the distinguished
doner.
Osceola Lodge, No. A. Il. OF p y, At its
regular meeting on Thur day night did
not install the officers for the ensuing
term as was intended on account OF the
absence from the city of some Of the
officers This duty will be performed
on next Thursday night. The rank Of
page was conferred upon four candi.
dates.
The officers OF Roanoke Castle. No
&, X. Of e e, were installed on las :.
Friday night at the regular meeting by
Noble chief, e. w. Bowers; vice chief
E. G. Garretson; high prizes, j. H.
Thompson; master OF records, n p.
Perkins; clerk of exchcouer, T. j Reed
sir herald, J. a. Doamberg =; nrrihi.
hermit, W. j. Quinn.
NM
Mount Vernon Lodge. Nc. %. I. q -
F.. held an interesting meeting Mond ~
night. Considerable, bust nr@ 81 re-,
tine nature YVES transac'. d II ," v,.Dr.
the officers elected a the prnv,o" go 60.
ing were installed by |. 'ugn l,ar- -
nj. Armstrong assistc ~ Caste
Fox.
Mountain Dale Lodge -, - o q
+ met Thursday nigrt A:lrr az r...
tine business q. G. Shochey. III tfct
deputy, installed the officers who bad
been elected at q previous meetiag Ono
candidate was initiated into the my,,n
ries If tho first degree.
The meeting OF Reliance Council, J..
o. U. A. M. last night was better at.
tended than any NEE ing for months.
The interest of stay-at home members
| seemed to have been aroused and one of
the old-time good meetings of the coun-
Gil was had. Deputy State Councillor
w. E. Thomas was on hand with his
usual stock of legal lore and impress
| sively installed the following officers:
Councillor, j. H. Curry; vice councillor.
e. G. Garrettson; recording secretary, w.
A. Thomas; assistant secretary, Il.
! Garrettson, Jr; financial secretary, j
A. Null: treasurer, w. H. Powell: con
! ductor, j. w. l[erlin; warden. II. NJ.
Harris; inside guard. w. G. Koricoff;
outside sentinel, j. II. Drury; trustee,
/ w. A. TT omas. A vote of thanks was
! rendered Dr.. o. f. Hippo for gratu
| itously donating his services ia deliver
| ing lee ture for the benefit Of tho or
! der, and Rev. Mr.. Collins and his
! church choir for courtesies extended the
! order. THE TINES was also given a
vote of thanks by tho order for fayors
| pytp nd od
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-08

5l4 afloat; options were dull, 40 "a
lower with West and on realizing, clos
ing steady; January, 5Cll; March, SIX:
May, 52l4 Oats spots dull; mixed
lrmor; options dull, steady; January,
3'A; May, 3ll{; spot prices No. 3, 36L;
dc. white. Al y; No. ,, 37l!; do. white,
42M. Coffee steady 5ma5 up. Sugar
raw. dull, firm; fair refining, 3: ccntri.
tugals 96 test 3 z 10; refined firm, fair
demand
Moiasses, foreign nominal; Now Or
leans fairly active, steady Rice steady,
fair demand. Petroleum quiet, steady;
crude barrels. Parker's, 535; do bulk
2S5: r fined New York, 40; philadcl-
phia and Baltimore, 3 80; do bulk, . $50
3 90. Cotion-seed oil frmer; crude.
4'4; yellow, IS. Rosin dull steady;
strained common to good, 1.32 u "a /, 35.
Jurpentine quiet, steady Wool quiet,
lirm. Pork higher, wanted; old mess,
1925; new mess, 1880; extra prime.
nominal
Peanuts steady. Beef dull, steady;
beef hams firm, inactive, Is 90; tierccd
beef quiet, firm; cut meats in demand,
strong; picked bellies. lO4. Lard
opened easy, closed steady: Western
steam, LIS; city, 10 5OGolO Is; January,
lilo; Mach, 1885; May, 20 81; refined
firm; ). A., II 60. Freights Liverpool
quiet steady: cotton, Cad; grain, SD
asked
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-08
FAIR WOMEN.
govcrnuncu

Mis- CLEVELAND has accepted mem
hership IN the National Press league.
THE Lucy Webb ". c. T. L. of Min
neapclis contemplates building home
for ncwaboys OF that city
IT is possible Mat Mrs Pcary will not
accompany her husband on his second
Arctic exploring expedition.
Mrs. STEVENSON, mother of the vice
Prcsident-clcct, is cighty-threc years of
age and one of the best authorities on
the early history of Kentucky.
TIE wife of Gen. Custer, who gave
readings in various cities last winter,
used the larger portion OF the funds
realized for the education of a young
Sirl whose father had been killed in the
same battle with Gen. Custer.
Mrs j. w. DELANo, of San Francisco
still preserves Il piece of the blood
stained white silk dress worn by Laura
kccnc on the night of President Lin
coins assassination. The actress as
sisted III caring for the wounded man
until help could be summoned
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-08
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

THERE arc fourteen canncrics on the
Columbia river and twenty three in tie
state of Oregon.
ONO brick makers are using Il clay
digging machine that docs the work Of
from seventeen to twenty men.
AN acre grows 500 mulberry t.cas:
each tree has twenty pounds of leaves;
from twenty pounds of leaves one pound
of cocoons is produced
In a shinglc mill at Gray's !.::rbor,
Wash. recently. the entire works were
kept running all day on y single ced;,;
stick, which made ISIS, 500 s:..:.c.ics
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-08
A GOOD RESOLVE.
Howard Fiolding's Vision Of New
Years Repentance.
Dreams That the Vow Keeps
Tally on Him for
n Week.
lcopyRIGnT. 1870: I

January IL am II good resolution,
and this is my diary Perhaps you
snecr ut me, reader. because am out
of fashion in these advanced days,
when the essence of all adequate re-
form is supposed to be squrtcd under II
sinners pelt 10y means of Il hypodcrmic
syringe and Il large fee. Perhaps YOU
say: The difficulty of repentance is
matter Of natural distribution. have
all the disposition to reform, and my
peighbors I'll the need OF II. Such be-
ing the case. how can any of us be bet
'ter?" A man named llowdy Fielding
came near falling into Il similar error;
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-08

PERSONAL MENTION.

ELI GRAY. who died short ti,,c ar.,.
in the almShousc at Delhi, y. y. N:.s
100 years old. His father lived to be 10.
and his mother was 100 when she deed.
THE oldest living ex-governor in the
United States is said to be Nathaniel :
Berry. of Bristol, \. III. He was born
in iI96. and was elected governor y:
New hampshire in 1851
july has proven fatal month Ia
presidents. John Adams. Thomas JEFF
fcrson, James Monroe, Zachary Tay-
lor. NJ Van Burcn, Andrew johnson, L.
5. Grant all died in July james \.
Garfield received his death wound in
July.
MOSES LoHIA, IL wealthy Hebrew who
died recently in Milan, left Il fortune
estimated TO he worth =. 0O0. 900 20 the
city Of Milan to found an institution 10
supply worl, to worthy persons unable
20 find employment elsewhere
CAH!. NuLiEI.M AMoXDEHr ran away
from ltis Bcrlin home twelve years ago
and settled iii Kansas City, where he
pcddlcd pencils and became known us
Pencil" Charley. Now he has been
s"nt for to so home and assume the
million-dollar estate of his deceased ID
Their
EVERY president of the United States
so far has either been Il lawyer. sol
der or both. Washington. William H..
Harrison, Taylor and Grant were sol
dicrs; Monroe, Jackson, Pierce, Hayes.
Garfield and benjamin Harrison were
soldiers and lawyers, while all the rest
were l1ZyVprS