davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
FIRE AT sIEGFRIED HAMMERSCHLAG's.

At quarter past two this morning Patrolman
Hunt, of the Sixth Precinct, was patrollng his
beat on Boerum avenue, when he saw bright
blaze in the basement of No. 81, which
is occupied by Morris Hammerschlag. Running
to the door,, he rang the bell vigorously and
shouted to the family that the house
was on fire. He then turned in an alarm
from box nearby. II was but few minutes
before the engines appeared, and in a
little while the fire was put out. The blaze was
confined to the furnace room. The cause is not
positively known, but it was probably due to
the overheating of the furnace. The house was
damaged to the extent of 500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
A NEW SUPERINTENDENT.

Ex-Alderman Harvey E. Marsh's connection
with the Adams Express Company. as Super
intendent Of stabI es and running stock both in
this city and New York, has been served by the
company. Mr.. Marsh has served the company
in various capacities for forty years, and has
held the latter position about fiftean years. He
will be succeeded by Mr.. Miller, formerly
Superindent of the Third Avenue Railroad, New
York. Mr.. Marsh sala ~ was SIS, 900.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
WILL BE OPENLY DISCUSSED.

The parochial school bill will.sgain be the sub
iect of discussion and explanation at St. Mary's
Hail. Willow avenue and Fifth streets, Hobo
KEN tomorrow night. Iu his discourse last Sun
day night Father Corrigan said that the Rev.
Dean O'Grady and Father Mullican would be
present and address the gathering. He also in
vited Democrats and Republicans to be present
to enter into the discussion of the subject.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
WAsHBURN THE MAN.

Republicans Favor ais Nomination for
Alderman-at-Large.
A meeting of the Campaign COMMITTEE Q
of the Republican County Committee
was held last night at the Union League
Club. There were presenE w. w.
wooley, Postmaster Dickinson, Alder
man Dusenbery. ex-Fire Commissioner
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
WHO IS HEP

Yesterday afternoon the body of an unknown
man was found floating near the Central Rail
road Ferry The deceased was about thirty-five
years of age, six feet in height, light com
pie xion, and had q dark ogercoat dark colored
inside coat, vest and pants and congress shoes.
In the pocket was two cents. The body WAS
rernoYed to the morgue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
NEW RIFLES FOR THE NATIONAL GUARD

Adjt. Gen. w. S. Stryker has issued special
orders creating board OF officers to examine
the rife adopted, or about to be adopted, by the
United States Government and toSreport imme-
datey to the commander in-chief as to the
adaptability for the use of the National Guard.
The detail consists of Gen. Bird w. Spencer,
Gen. r. A DonnellY and Col. John c. Owens.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
A POOR MOTHER DEMENTED.

poor German woman and her two small
children aged about two and four years. were in
a cell in the Hoboken police station this morn-
ing, the mother sitting quiet and undisturbed,
and the children playing around on the floor,
unconscious of their surroundings. The woman
was Mrs. Anna Fraiss She and her two chill
dren were picked up on River Street last night
by Officer Murray, the woman acting as II she
were insane. Sue wanted TO go to Germany.
She had no money She gave very unintelh
gent answers to questions. She said she lived In
Gutenberg, 30 she was sent thers to-day by the
police
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
LAKEY HITS BACK.

Adolph Lakey, the diamond broker who was
arrested on complaint of N. q. White & Co. and
Carter Sloan & Co., diamond dealers of New
York, as 40 absconding DEBTOR, and who was
discharged last Saturday by Judge Lipplncott,
has brought suit against both firms for $4,000
damages. He has retained Counsellor William
C. Fisk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
MATTERS OF FACT

Ewing & Company's Emulsion of Pure
Norwegian Cod Liver OIL with Hypophos-
phites of Lime, Soda and Potash, only 80
cents.
-Hartnett's Little Grains Of Health are
tasteless. childreA axe them readily. they
cure worms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
JEWEL CIRCLE ORGANIZED.

number Of young ladies in Greenville and
Lafayette have organized the Jewel Circle
The officers are-President, Susie Staminger;
Vice President, Maggie Barrett; Secretary, Grace
Montgomery. and Treasurer Minnis Sterling.
The Circle will give a series Of receptions, the
first to be held on Friday evening, April Z, at
Kachlee's New York Bay House, Greenville.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
IRELAND's FRIENDS TO MEET.

A conference of the friends Of Ireland will be
held in the Reading Room of Taylor's Hotel this
evening for the purpose of oevising the best
means for expressing their sympathy with the
efforts of MIR. Gladstone to secure legislative in
dependence for Ireland.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
LOTS OF TINE TO PREPARE.

The Hudson County Schwabischer Verein met
last evening at Kraus' Hogei on Ocean avenue,
Greenville. and decided to hold its annual Fest"
at Armbruster's Schutzen Park on Labor Day.
committee was appointed to make the neces-
sary arrangements.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
COUNCILMAN FENrvN'S FATHER.

Patrick H. Feuton, the estmable father Of
Councilman Fenton of Hohoken, celebrated the
eighty fourth anniversary of his Dirth event
lug. The old gentleman was congratulated by
many OF the leading citizens of the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
GREENyILLE TURN yEREIN.

The Greenville Turn yerein met last evening
at Metropolitan Hall to discuss the building mat
ter. The Building Committees report was
presented and ordered filed. The committee
was authorized to issue 1000 shares OF scrip at
S5 per share to aid in the erection Of the building
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
AN OVERHEATED STOVE.

A slight fire resulting from an overheated
stove. occurred yesterday afternoon In the one
story frame building, No. 254 Barrow street. oc-
cupied as shoe store by F. Glands. The fire
was quickly extinguished before doing any
ma erial damage
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
A MAGNIFICENT PLANT.

The formal opening OF the magnificent new
plant of the Hudson County Electric Light Com
pany on Fifteenth street. Hoboken. will take
place this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18

A cigarette that's rolled just right
Is smoke you can enjoy.
Old Dominion's neither loose or tight.
Try It; ou'll Like 1t, time boy.F
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, March 1s, 1898. Weather indl-
cations for twenty-four hours for Eastern New
York, New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylyania:-
Increasing cIoudiness; rain or snow.
hartnett's Thermometer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
HE MILL GET nIS Mag s.

In the case Of Herman Koffmann, machinist,
against the N. Y, l.. E. & ". R. R., for wages
due Judge McGrath yesterday granted the
plaintiff SI9.0i,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18

Every one should call at George T. Watson 4
Co.'s Furniture and Carpet stores % and 81
montgomery street, and see their hne stock Of
new goods
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
March Is
Hudson County Circuit Court.

Calendar Friday, March %, A. D., 1898, Su-
preme and Circuit Court cases.
Nos. /, 10, ~, 30, IS, o., So, IFS, Jury waived.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
Transfers.


Emil c. Rogg to Emil C. Rogg Jr., on lot 2,
Block rs, northerly side Of Bowers street, for
S1.900
Anthony Tyrer to Della Conklin, on lot 167
and part of lot 1863, on the north side of Bay
street. near Henderson. for 1850.
john Luhrmann to Virginia f. Britten, on lot
49, Block s, for $4,000.
James N Van Buskrk to Centreville Building
and Loan Association on land and premises on
southwesteriy side of East Thirty-ninth street,
1926 feet souther1y from Avenue D.
Auguste Lerond to Augustus A. Rich, on lots
125 and 1856 on westerly side of Spring street. for
$500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18

r. Il M. Schaefer Brewing Co. is now bot
tling their Wiener, Especial Dark Brew
and Lager Beer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18

FINEST quality cigarette made In this coun-
try This brand Is not made by q trust,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18

Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company
from The Burnham Williams Co., manufactur-
ers of locomotives, twelve compound freight
locomotives for twenty -four months at rental
of S147. .2O4.24, also sixty locomotives for sixty
months at rental of $8l2,1 1919.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-30
AIR IN SOLID FORM.
Scientists Believe Hydrogen VIII Some
time Be shown to BE a Metal

Speculation continues 10 multiply
and flourish around the mysterious sub
stances which Prof. Dewer lately ex-
Inhibited as solid air, says the Pail Mall
Budget It viii be remembered that
Prof. Dewa- could not himself say
whether the frozen mass contained
both solid oxygen and solid nitrogen,
or solid nitrogen alone with liquid oxy-
gen intersDersed. Substances which
possess the property OF retaining
liquids in an apparently solid form
like gelatine. for Instance-2re known
as .'collids." and It would be hazard
Gus as vet to assert that nitrogen could
belong TO this class It has been sug
gested that the greater volatility Of
nitrogen might enable the oxygen TO be
solidifed, though its own evaporation
cannot; IN this case it ought TO be pos
sible to solidifv pure oxygen by sur
rounding i with 4 vessel obtaining
LIQUID nitrogen, and exhausted IN the
usual manner
technical contemporary strikes
boldly at the climax OF these expert
ments, and SAYS; II Prof Dew2r con-
tinues his researches with the energy
and success that have hitherto char
acte-ized them, we do not despair Of
announcing in few weeks time that
a trial casting Of liquid hydrogen has
been made. and that on qualification
and removal from the mold il has been
proved to possess a fire luSte1, high
teEsn strength and sonorous qualities
quite IN accordance with its known
metallic cha-aete-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-30

pIoy Of man who was the owner %
several trotters in the interior Of New
York state The ho-seuoan had entered
ore OF his horses in the race which rgas
about TO be run. and on the morning
OF The day Of the race hafhexercissd the
trotter on the track When the horse
was taken back TO the stable i was
found that he had lot slsoc from one
Of MS forefeet Blacksmith shops and
horseshoers were not 50 plentiful then
a. no~, 80 young Butler had 70 90 al
over the trackto find the lost shoe. but
was unsuccessful in his search lie vas
IL q dilemma. as he had no stock Of
shoes on hand. and the nearest place
where he might get a shoe was
wagon shop three miles away. Or he
went FOR the wagon shop, only 20 he
disappointed. as the only shoe - be
had was q large. heavy one The4boTse
had 20 be shcd. 80 on went the big shoe.
When the owner saw his horse later IN
the day he made The air blue wreh pro-
.aritv bat IS there was 10 help for
IL. The shoe remained on The horses
got away pretty well together. but +.
vas uoticed that thc trotter With sas
hig shoc woujt throw his newly sho<i
foot rlueh farther fg-vsrd than hs
would the o+ner. and Ms speed ss-e-1ed
much increased ~ any rate be Won
TIE race Tie owner had snother
h.avv shoe put on the other foot af-er
TIE race. and xheu given tr5a] = vss
found ,hat his strides we're much long
= and lis tiz~ much faster. - rat
ever since weixatiaz h@s b~en "A con-
Uou p-=ctIce-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-30
AMERICAN INVENTOR.
What He Has Done to Help HUI
mainly.
His Invention Eventually Becomes n Gift
TO the Masses, and the Producing
Power of the World Is In
creased by His Genius.

o. all the countries in the world.
none is so prolific in inventions as
America. There are several reasons
for this. The ease OF obtaining
patents. and their cheapness. holds
ont 20 every man the chance Of Great
ing for himself piece Of property BY
the exercise OF his brains. The high
laboT-saving appliance a patient hear
ing from capitalists. while the indie
pendence Of thought and feeling which
pcrvades ali classes leads to original
views and - bold attacks on difficult
subjects. Hence every che Is e
potential inventor. especially if he
have Al acquaintance with science or
manufacture. Whatever a mans &C
cupation. he must daily fad himself
called upon 70 do or 70 suffer many
things from which ne would gladly
ena1cipate himself. The FT0~erb
says: There Is remedy for every IL
but death, and. seeing how many Ills
there are, the opportunities for devils
ing remedies are not only nUE-beriess.
but they are present 20 al. The III
ente-prisIu- bear with patience TIE
ireo1veuiences that surround them.
bat those Of active mind busy them
selves il devis5lg ezpedtcnts 10
tighten the burden 81 life. and lock-
for their reward under The provisions
OF the patent law. The inventor IS
TIE greatest beae1actor OF the Azaan
race, and csqc ciallr q that part Of it
which Is INDECENT. he X the real friend
of the poor man. and indeed almost
MS only friend
Il i. according 20 LorEon Engineer
ing. when we compare the condition
u TIE poor today with that q pre-
vs1uS ages that 1e see how Ezch the
inventor has done for humanity TO
know how hard l5fe must t-zvc been
before the advent az Ez2eAirer~. ve
hare only 70 imagine Z family set down
OF 81 island. AID called upon - pro
vide all -heir food AID clc-hi1g. wish
Ont The aid q E2clern mechanical aq-
plow and rap 70 thrash
TyInuovv. and grind: TO raise cattle. XII
and dress them % shear, card. spin.
and weave their Trool: 70 make a71
mend their clothes. % p-5v1de soap
candles, tools. CUTLERY. earthe1TTare-
paper. peze:ls-zziIs medicines :e1-aer,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-30

boots, ropes, ana the thousand ana one
things that are needed in home.
Evidently 1t could not be done. even IL
IA Dor were continued from dawn to
eve. and then extended far into the
night. And this under the favorable
conditions of a voeman's family with
out rent to paw. How much worse
must il have been under the exactions
OF feudal landlord. Two-thirds OF
what we consider necessaries must
have been omitted from the list OF that
day. and 10 sore toll must have been
added scanty fare and insufficient
clothing.
During the term OF his patent the in
ventor, or his assignee NAV make
money out Of il, but when IL expires Il
practically becomes . gift 10 the
masses The producing power Of the
world has been increased manifold
without any corresponding increase in
the consuming power OF the upper
classes. The wealthy do not eat more
bread and meat to-day than they did
years ago. Yet the output Of these
commodities has been vastly aug
ueate1, and tlev are consumed Il
large quantities br section Of the
population which once seldom got flesh
food and often went short q bread
And 50 of nearly every other industry;
the working classes take the bulk %
what Is produced. for the very good
reason that they ara able, bY the aid
Of machinery, 70 turn cut several
times as much work Il : day As could
their forefarhcrs. A. the same tine
th1. their production has increased,
their actual labor has diminished A
man with heavy job n a toot lathe
not only worked slowly, but painfully.
When his long day was ended ever-
faculty was exhausted and be tramp.
home 10 rest, expended both n body
and mind Now he looks on while TIE
lathe does The work. ard n ne even
iuc discusses the provisions q the en-
pIoverS' liability ar His hours, too.
are shorter than they ware. while TIE
appreciation u gold which has taken
place has enormously increased his
wages by zuE-zeztlng their purchasing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-30
DIDN'T PASS I'm CHICAGO.
Fraudslentt8Srk of England Notes VIII oh
Wers Accer. ed in Boston.

Fraud.,IenttBzrk of England Notes Which
Wers -Accep;.ed in Boston.
During the lststs one hundred and
sEghty-See years. counterfeits have
been offered atsthe counters of the
Bank ofsEngland d averaging from if
teen TO twenty Thousand dollars an
nu.aIy. In Aug xLst, 1866, several notes
Oh the institution for fifty pounds each
zHeres taken in Boston They were OF
tordinary.ex ceIlence and deceived
many experts, 4ac cording TO the Wash
:nCtous Star. y bout the same time
notes Of the san denomination were
offersd in ChicaS 10 broker on Wash
ington street, WI . subjected them 20
critical examiaa. ZION. While he was
gazing an the wal -er marks By holding
the bills .betwee1l his eye and the light
the persori who .offered them said he
would leave then for closer inspection
and sizippe OUT Similar fifty pound
notes have -ecen tly been found circu-
iating in AIEwet p and many Of them
have fallen nd1 the hands Of emf
grants on their way 10 America. a
large NUN er OF notes on the same
concern for O. &c hundred and five hun
dred pounds, d. ted August 10, 1888,
have been ole rec from time TO ti-le
and declared log US. In the Office of
the treasurer Ola Inc United States. at
Washington two Bank Of England
notes are exhiba ed, framed on the
wall. alongside OF some artistic speci-
mems OF Uncle i In's currency. The
contrast is ve-y sts liking Whereas the
bureau OF engraviI = and printing here
dspends.for prote elton against coun-
1erfeittng upon Il re efaoorateness Of
Its designs, the pal er money which Is
as good as sei3 in Z Egland Is so simple
as 70 apparently I1vite imitation by
the fe-ger ThereS S a small amount
of lettering and n. thing else How
ever. the great inar -cial est2 DlisiEDent
which sustains the credit OF Great
Britain depends upoil the water marks
II thespaper Il uses. u reproduce which
would require fact DRY ana the high
est degree Of mechss 1IcaI skill Fur
therulore. the imitetA N OF its securl-
ties is so Fclcntlessly punished as 10
seriously discourage th G crime Never
theIess. eounterfeits on the Bank OF
England haze been cas- he'd more than
once at thevery counters Of that CON
Germ Such 4 thing happened rot very
long ago during j hurry'of business, it
being dsy for the payment OF div
idends on the national debt Advan-
taye was taken Of these circumstances
10 present twelve fCryeries for fifty
pounds each. which were caShed with
out suspicion. Many limitations On the
provincial notes Of Ireland have been
circulated. Likewise numerous coun-
terfeits OF notes on the Bank of Frslnce
have appeared from time TO time. Only
a few months ago great quantity Of
ffty-franc 2nG-one hundred-franc bills
were thrown broadcast on the market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-30
THE LaON'S TASTE.
What the King >of the Forest Finds to
his Liking.

Lions and elephants were the game
Sagged by Mr.. tse.ous, who, having
spent twentv-one years in africa. re-
Gently returned to London from
MashoDaland. Mr.. Seious confessed
that he had killed one hundred ele-
plants and twenty-five lions says the
London Graphic his best lion story
was about mail carrier in Nashona-
land. The man in question'was riding
one horse and leading another (which
carried the nails when the hon made
his appearance and his spring The
latter demoralized the mail complete
IL. One horse was bowledi over, the
other broke away withoutthis rider,
and the mail carrier very naturally
lost all interest in.the mail
The lion did not succeed in detain-
ing either Of the horses ,tthey turned
ND next day al the fort, one very badly
wounded. and without the mail bags.
so he returned 10 the unfortunate car
rier. Him the lion treed- and then sat
down at the foot OF the tree 10 await
Developments Fortunately for the
carrier they did not develop entirely
as the lion could have wished. for the
next day a caravan passed. and the
lion stalked away into the&ush, doubt
less with an increased contempt for
the refnements of civilization The
mail bags were not found for months
Rftervard-
Are lions fond of man neat?''
NO. said Hr. selous, they prefer
donkevs. think the Gonkeys remind
them of zebras. They have no,distaste
for horses. But they will attack
human beings I once knew z lion 70
walk into camp where ! was staying
and walk off with one OF the police
men. I've brought his skin home-the
lions think its in that corner-no,
il isn't. ! remember, I have sent II
away to be cleaned"
Lion hunting IS dangerous, isn't it,
1T depends. One learns TO run few
er risks as one gets older. When I
wound & lion now I let him go. When
/ was younger fused TO go after him.
I shall do so no more.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-30

Tnoz PsoEs--supf~2se 3 n12r s1Czz1
cal yoz lar. VIA. vEouI1 go. do
Jo1es ssess.ating.y5 - = Ia SGD
r-ar %-Tloss1ra Globe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-30

William came to see the small boys
sister oftener than anybody else. but
George and one or two others appeared
between times. Several evenings ago
the small boy cane il about eight
o'clock and. meeting his elder brother
in the hall. asked who was IN the par
l6r.
u don't know" he said Some
young man. / heard his voice. but
didn't see him"
What are they doing in there?"
.'Oh. billing and cooling, presume"
~ guess not" retorted the boy.
They may be Georging and cooling,
or something like that, but no billing.
l met Bill on the street as / came in,
looking as black as load OF ccal-
Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-30

How dld this happen aslsed 'hs
surgeon. as he dressed the wound ia
the check and applied a soothing poui-
stice 20 the damaged eve.
Got hit with a stone replied TN
patient.
Who threw it1-'
"My-my wife Wa The reluctant
. answer.
Hunts the FRS. time ever
knew > woman % hit anything she
aimed at muttered the ssIrEeon-
she vas throwing a. The zsigh-
bo-z' hens. - explained The sufferer. Il
was behind her. -'--C hica5o Tribr1a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-30

r-ie-I think Hattie has gone out
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-30
HtrSrvarC


&r. Gol2stein-CoDle II, FAY frient
ard puy some Havana cigars ct half
prsce-
The Tictin-No, sir. bought some
o. yc'l the other day and | did not Ike
them They were so dry and brittle
that they broke to pieces when l put
them in my pocket
Mr. Goldstein-Drv and brittle Mine
Gott! shentlenan tcld ne to-day
shat ny cigars wero the toughest il the
whole Eoverv-Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-30
No Serernonr Abort Il.

Eleanore-So you don't give Jack
permission 70 kiss YOU?
Aaud-No. He Just kisses ne.-Chi-
eago Record
Fer SVeeTs9earf-
CARRIE think Hattie has gone out
10 moon
FEarte-Eh hats 10 nool9
Csrrie-Don't ron know that that is
Fannie Catching onl-Oh, bit why
moon?
Ca-rie-Becaase there's aan IL il.
Detroit Tree Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-30

When Baby vas sicS, "a gave ~ csastor:a.
Wa sac WIS Child. si=e cried To- t,asrarla-
When sae became ,IlSs. she chung 70 Cas-a-5.-
When SIZE lad C1l;dren. sAs gavetaea C-sso1iia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-30
TOE WEIGHTS on RIOTERS.


Any baAcSseFe<s n S-&s@fAff-
he discovery Il Re fat that - III
prove ~ speed o. -zaaT .-o:ting
horses i IS necessary % We ct their
f0-efee: -zs male II rather peculiar
and amusing VIZ. a. related ~ the
- Lgz:s Post Dispatch About .ai--T-
ere years ago Es1wars1 EEt3-r, TO- well
kzov~n ard Wealthy democrats r,945-
fic5an Of - Lozis- No wzs BIT
srr1Tvllz- -oz7- 5our-.ev-.aa alzc@-
sxrh Ii z~as a. zHz- tsr-e IL tf->- -rs>-