davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29
Measured Gas.

The gas n called on the dentist
to have a th extracted "Do you
want to tagas?" asked the d. d. S.
"How muaill it require?" "Oh,
don't workout that; I'm not go.
ing to mere with the meter YOU
use on me. Detroit Free Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29
wnG His Sweetness.

Cousin Eis (of Bostpn}-Thc>c
contemporaries aud noble pald Is.
majestic maments-aye, the great
earth itselfihall pass away and, like
the baselesabric Of a vision, leave
not a rack hind! Cousin Kate (of
Chicago i Cousin Rufus, do you
think Their be time for us to get
another hasandwich?
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29

Wasps' get intaGfzted on the fer
mented juices of fytton fruit on the
trees.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29

Roman colonial coins bpre a number
of banners cotrespondipA TO the num-
Der of the legion wfSty Steterans had
occupied the country \
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29

On an average a locomotive engineer
travels 20, 1000 miles in thf course of a
year. .
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29

Hoods pills are purely vegetable, carefully
prepared from the best ingredients. &c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29

Beecham's pills correct III effects of over
eating. Beecham's~sFZPthds, rs cents a box
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29
Burdette Coo, sbopp,ne.

If afhicted with soreeses use Dr.. Isaac Thomp
sons Eye.waler. Druggists sell at25c, pet bottle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29

An Extended Popularity. BROWNS BRoN-
cHiAL TRocHEs have for many years, feen the
most popular article in use for relievie9 Coughs
and Throat troubles
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29

her, and she has CONTINUES TO improve ever
since, and now thinks II re most wonderful
remedy on earth for her SCI, and recommends
It TO all suffering females. She has not been
SO well in ten years.
write this without an solicitation and
with a free, good will, go tht YOU may let all
who may suffer know whs it has done for
her" Sold by medicine desers everywhere.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29

Street Uiin-Say, mister, gimme
Il cents, MT yer? Gentleman
What for? please, sir, me mudder
is sick an .fadder is out O. work
an l gostuck on me papers"
"Poor lit chap" "Yes, sir; an
| amt goto money to go to de
t'cater. ODD News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29

side last"
Mr.. Smie - Doaa' yo' niggaL
'Mlstah Slime; yo' iis' sho' yo' ig-
! an got no time tn fewl
wild dawgs'en l go's tn see nah gal.
it Jis' TUX e foah minits tn solb de
problim. sdun got a cihch oil tho
dawg .-Jua
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29
RssgISJ5S OTHERS

oa n; W. A sSSTT. ESQ., Wis Sr Re u i I'm Msr 5sns
wears my wife has been constant sufferer
from indigestion, sick head ehe. nervous pros
tration and all other conn iuts that the fe-
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29

! : :;; 4; L = -. J: 7, , =; =
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-03
I. THE WIN. RADAM
MICROBE KILLER.
The Greatest Discovery Of the age.
lW Cures ALI Diseases. nsa
MRS. MARY GIBSON. Agent. Bennington, Vt.
Testimonials:
DIPHTHERIA CURED. HEAD THIS AFFLICTED MANS
TYPE RIEncr

.-rt.1a SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. Goth, 1891 /.
Dear Sirs-In last September lost three child
rem with the dreadful disease, diphtheria. A
short time after this lady friend came to the
house on visit. bringing with her two children.
We explained to her the danger she was incur
ing as the disease might still be lurking in the
house. although we had cleaned and fumigated
TO the entire satisfaction Of the quarantine ply
sican She desired TO stay awhile. however, as
she had come some distance from the country.
In about week her 5-yearold boy was taken
levin with diphtheria i felt very much con-
cerned as my own experience had proved 80 dis
astrous with this disease, having lost all my
family except a baby thirty-twe days old. We
saw a statement in newspaper regarding cases
Of diphthe ria that had been cured by Microbe
Killer. We procured jug Of No. 3 and gave the
child half tunberful OF y Al and then snail
doses very frequently, The child commenced
throwing up the membra the first day; the sec
ond day the throat was clear, and the third day
the child was quite well and playing about the
house. From what have seen Of 1.-THE effects OF
Microbe Killer IN this case am satisfied that had
used II instead Of employing two doctors, my
children would have been sayed. ~ 2.
900 FirstSt, 1ia~ iif &c. o. JOHNSON. .
Subscribed and sworn to before me this IN day
tsI1Ll GEO. D. PYPER. Notary Public,
Salt Lake County, Utah.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-03
RsrATE OF HENRY $. NORTON.

WIN Presented,
STATE or VERMONT, W t'.' .H"N. 90
District Of Bennington fHo Lh'.l f.f
In Probate Court held at the Probate ONCE in
Bennington, in said district, on the 18th day of
January, A. D. 1929. "A, f.t
Present, John V. Carney. Judge, ,,.,..
An instrument pnrporting to be tine last will
and testament OF Henry S Merton late Of Ben
nington, in said district DECEASED. being pre-
sented by Charlss L. Allen the executor therein
named for probate,it is ordered by said court,
that all persons concerned therein be notified to
appear at sessionthereof, to be held at the Pro-
bate Office in Bennington, in said district, on the
4th day OF Feb. A. D.. 1888, at 10 o'clock.
in the forenoon. and show cause. If any they have,
against the probate of said will: for which pur-
pose it is further ordered. that this order be pub
lished three weeks successfully in the Bennlng-
ton BANNER newspaper printed at Remington
in this State previous to said time of hearing. f
By the Court. Ii .ngLi lltlll .tyfI- -.rf.
/ Attest. JOHN V. CARNEY. Judge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19
A grocery s,or. wurr,.r,,.a.

The gr9cery store of Malthy Bros. At the
corner or Alton and Jackson streets. was
broken Into at an early hour yesterday
morning; probably about > o'clock. The
thieves gps away with large number Of
hams some canned goods and two sacks
OF potatoes. the entire haul being valued
At about So. Entrance was gained by
hrcakinsthe lock OF the rear doc. with a
large ch; seL The thieves had carefully
planned the crime beforehand. A cart
had been; taken into the brush. about a
block 10 The rear OF the store. and loaded
with pluAder. after which il was driven
OF. as is agreed by mos; of those attempt.
ing 10 solsow the tracks in the direction o.
the city. The burglary was 50 timed that
the only police officer in the neighborhood
was a, seSst twenty blocks away when the
show carrie off
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19

Flies and Lice Endanger the Crop
Prices for Americana Going Up.
LONDON. June 3-The following il . re
port of tho conditions of the crop and
prices, complied from reports by Thomas
4 Short, hop factors:
Business has been OF limited character since
our last report Of May 70, the trade passing be.
ing principally In "old,' English hops, which
have consequently advanced In price.
Americans are slowly changing hands at
sligntiy increased prices; holders are not at all
enger to sell, being more inclined TO withdraw
from the market and wait further news from the
gardens
Pacidcs OF q choice description are firmly held
ct cent to cents advance. Lower grades are
slightly dearer, but they are not 90 much in de-
mand at present - those Of better quality.
From all districts We get reports OF honey dew.
ny and other vcrmin increasing at an alarming
rate, and here and there mold has appeared
Farmers are busy spraying. but few hours
later the vernin are rs thick as before. A mid
Kent farmer remarked: "Nothing like this
plague OF fiv and lice was ever eeeu in my dis
trict before" The drouth has now prevailed
for over three months, the only break bsing a
day or two's rain about fortnight ago. The
ground Is too hard for the needed cultivation.
Tho vines grow vigorously and q month in ad-
vance of ordinary seasons, but the general out
look Is regarded ~ serious.
Quotations: Kents, 2ol929c: Sussex. 1s(g2sc:
Bav arians. 2a9.7c; United States. 2S9,7c; Pa.
cities, 2l0&3oc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19
MAXINE NEWS.

TAroosH. June 1&-5 p. m.-Cloudy: fresh
southwest wind. Passed in-Br Oh Danube. at
A m. Passed out-Str San Bentto, at II m; ctr
Walla Wa.la, at 4:35 p. m.
NEAH BAY, June s.-5 p. m.-Cloudy; light
southwest wind.
CLALLAM BAY, June IA p m.-Cloudy:
fresh west wind.
PYsHr. June la-S p m.-Partly cloudy;
light west wind.
Poxr CRESCENT. June IA-s p m.-Partly
cloudy; light west wind.
PoRr ANGELES, June N-5 =. m.-Cloudy;
fresa west wind.
HAvRE, June 16.-Arrived-La Bourgoyne,
from New York.
SCrLLY, June 1S-Passed-Elbe. from New
York.
The LIZARD, June la-Passed-Polynesia.
from Baltimore.
NEW YORK, June lS-Arrived-Russia,
from Hamburg; Anchoria, from Glasgow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19

Spectacular drama within the last
thirty years has become an established
ard popular form Of entertainment with
American ;heaiergoers. In j, superb
scenic effects and mechanical ingenuity.
supplemented by ballot and speciality ad-
iuncts. have subordin a;ei the drama
proper. which only serves rs a medium for
their display. II is. therefore, welcomed
=. all times as a pleasing relief from the
monotony Of dramatic productions. IL
pleases the eye and en,er,ains by il, va.
rely and wonderful formations. I.sur.
passes pansomime because Of it, SUPERIOR
action and coherency, ard at the same
time II smuses the spectator by its weird
sights, strange object. and unexnected oe.
currencss. The Black Crook" abont
which so much has already been said and
written. VIII be presented tonigh, at Cord
rays. Weeks have been spen, in il. nr.n.
ara':on by the scenic artists. T.. /.
Mcfarland and Ernes, Miller. and
BY J. c. kioos, stage mechanic,
aud Daniel NeaGer, property master.
Their combined work has resulted in a
magnificent scenic, mechanical and mon
er:y display. which far surpass~s ANYTHING
yet seen in the Northwest, Hanlon' =
">uperhs." shown a. Cor,iray's some time
Ago. ralcs before The Black Crook" in
every way. This is stated after viewing
the full dress rehearsal Of las, night. which
~ss he'd after the performance of The
paniies" VAS over. The Co-dray COM
raay MAS in exeellen; trim, and the
bulky scenery and intricate mechanical
pieces worked with the precision of veil
adjusted machinery. So careful have the
Preparations been that the .srss nights per-
Torrance Will he just a. perfect as the
last. AID 10 one need fear h.sches o, II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19
STEAMER GRACE BURNED.
Destroyed 1T Chico nv y Mysterious
hiase-J-oss o. 600.

Steamer Grace. owned hv ". X. Sew.
~ 5sily. Of Chico. Was burned TO the waters
e'sEe \, that place early yesterday morn.
lag The Grace has been running between
seatIie and Chico Tor the par, ave years.
na5jes tho management Of Can't. Seymour.
a. Der present sche iu.e inc,u led stons NJ
fi,sasy. Charlessowu and other towns ON
liz Port Orchard route. She WAS very
rfga'sr With the People. heine eomma,iI.
oss Snd convenient Ter both passengers
aaa freight
'tss Grace ws- ;is4 up for Sanday u,,on
h@s aTrivai AZ Chtco Saturday night. u.r
nfss acre drawn. Abcut | 81 o'ciork vs..
ts5siay morning Capt. Seymour. Who live.
~th "A q stones throw OF his wharf a..
sw$kened by the glare os src. ana an,u
les@inr Que saw his boa; cosnuIete!v en.
vs}s'-ed in danes BY the tuse re could
rvssa the wharf the hea. was - INTENSE
faa re could not Get os,s the hose. which
vas slwsys Kept ready for an emergency
~ - al he could DO wss to stand Idly hy
ar $50 his boat burn. She burned To TIA
~ sSs1 : edge and is q total los.
a1os the IRE started 10 unknown. hu,
CsFst, Seymour thinks ss may have orig
insse>S from eneevs or sparks which hal
lo'tsS! somewhere aaaas the wood work in
the furnace reotn and ~hlch we're famed
ins>, iasne es passing breeze. ixnstins
chs ssssas q hlSh. ae!ag o! cedar, Vas - dry
Is staier.
TIE Grace wss assoas g. feet ioae. Is fer
hesss sad was az shoat nfsv gross TONNAGE
Gas = ~ valaef al s. 900 sns "a. sn.n~~i
for ssoas ts.oo,. 81 the loss vi.
not 70 heavy TN recaasary way.
CAs'5 seymour secas the loss q.
his boa. kesaIy. however. lie
hemeSss her I've years ago srcsn Cart
Crezs~ e,! and has SINCE .sSea great salts
.acf4saa IN running hev. SHE was named
ais<s as vile snd his family tock srsa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19
AMONG LABOR UNIONS.
Some Objections 20 PsrsAisg - IL
0rAat Northern Cele hration.

Ostas Norshern Celebrates.
Since the Western Central Labor Union
voted tts accept tho invitation Of the
Great Ncrthern celebration committee and
turn ous in the parade, there has been
considerable discussion on the point. and
the Western Central has been criticised
for not yeferring the matter to the unions
themselves. A good many of the work
men object to parading more than once .
year, ON Labor day, and since the post
ponement o! the celebration to July 4.
more objections have arisen. II is argued
that l;rgs proportion Of the union men
are married and want to take holiday on
July With their families rather than
parade She streets. Although several Of
the uniens, notably the timers. brick
layers aud stonemasons have signitied
their intention Of participating in tho
celcbrati5n. there is likely to be some dis
cussion bver the matter at the next meet
OF the WESTERN Central.
At the .meeting Of this body last week r.
II. Riley,and b. Lindeman were seated a.
delegates: from the Cigarmakers' Union,
and William Zahn resigned his position
rs TREASURER, tho consideration of which
vas laid ;,ver until the next meeting. Mr..
Zahn has worked constantly in the steam
Of . brewery for three years and is
troubled with rheumatism. He thinks it
will improve his health il he visits Cali
fornia and Mexico. and he proposes to
do so.
The S;onecutters and Stonem asons
Unions will hold their semi-monthly
meeting this evening. and the Ironmold-
ers their monthly meeting tomorrow
night.
A com,nittee has been appointed by the
trades council Of Tacoma to inquire into
the establ iahment of free reading room
for work;ing men in connection with its
council hail.
A great deal Of interest is being felt in
the labor:circles of this city over a pro-
posed VISIT Of Capt. John O'Brien, lecturer
of the American Federation Of Labor for
the Pacific coast. 1t 10 expected that he
will deliver a lecture in this city on
Thursday evening. under the auspices OF
the Western Central Labor Union. A CON-
mittec now has the matter in charge. and
the subject OF the lecture and place OF
meeting ~ill be announced later. Capt.
o'Brien IS one OF the best posted men on
the lahormovement. and an interesting
lecture is anticipated. lie will lecture IN
Tacoma at Germania hall Wednc sday
evening.
The ru:mor that the government had
sent out detectives to inspect the stone to
be used in the Port Orchard dry dock has
been hrojigh, before the Tacoma Trades
Council. put no member Of that body could
authenticate ii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19
ABSOLUTELY POtle

fingers etidened by the rigor morris. But
after death the fingers can not.be made to
take . grip firmly. This 10 regarded IS .
most important point from the medico-le-
gal standpoint. It has determined the
fate Of an accused prisoner in many .
pressions on the faces of soldiers killed
in battle reveal the causes Of death. Those
who have persisted from sword wounds
have . look Of repose, while there is an ex-
preston OF pain on the countenances OF
those claim by bullets. 1t is rather an odd
fact that the heart Of dying man ordina-
rily continues to beat for four or i've min
utes after breathing has ceased.
Owing to the fact that bacteria cannot
develop at q temperature of above 2l2
degrees or below 81 degrees, the processes
of putrefAction are arrested beyond these
limits either way. The body of Prince
Menschikoff. favorite Of Peter the Great,
on being exhumed after ninety-two years.
burial in the frozen soil of Northern
Siberia, was found to have undergone
hardly any change. Corpses inferred in
hot sand do not decay, but become num-
mi6ed. There is no other way in which q
body can be preserved 90 long-ieaving
freezing and inummifcation out of the
4uestion-as by burisl in . lead coffin. If
the receptacle 10 air tight. lack of oxygen
brings putrefaction almost, if not quite, to
q pause 0uO TUG AoI0 Vi - OcIuuCS pCTSOu
may be recognizable after long period Of
time. The attempts frequently made to
DESTROY bodies by covering them with lime
usually have the opposite eject, preserving
them by keeping out the air.
Years ago. when the bodies were re-
moved from the Cimetiere des Innocents
at Paris. the common pits in which great
numbers of the bodies had been inferred
together were found to contain masses Of
grayish white soapy substance. The
matter was not very we'll understood at
that time. but it is now known that the
remains of the dead are under certain con-
ditions transformed into such material,
named "adipocere.d II is true ammo
niacal SOAP. being combination of fatty
acids with ammonia. Bodies that are ex-
posed to the action of water percolating
through the soil are most apt to undergo
this species OF Transformation. Inasmuch
as adipocere is not psrishable under ordi-
nary circumstances, corpses thus changed
very often retain their form indefinitely.
Now and then they are dug mp. and igno-
rant writers in newspapers refer to them
as wonderful instances Of ''pefrification."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19
Cut with . Knife.

Hardy ,Hac!y. iahorer. was cut on the
torehesi:wtsh 4 knife ny J. 7. Kelley. a
man Of leisure. yesterday morning =, 4. ~
O'Clock III thc Mag saloon. The wound is
no, dangerous and Hardy Is able 10 be
shou, a. usual. The facts - they appear
show ;ha. Hardy took the par, OF bis
brother i, dispute shou, two shoe shine,
and in she scrilis that followed Kelley
slsshei l.im With 4 knife. Kelley va. Ar
rested BY; Lieai. Osborn and ofticer Slater
on tn. charge Of asssaA: with . deadly
weapon sad he'd ~i;hoas bonds Hardy
pat W So Tor HI. appearance as witness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19
Cordray Buys . Tacoma Theater.

TACOMA. June 1S.-TSpecial. u. F. Cord.
ray has purchased the Olympic theater
property, corner d and South Ninth
streets, in this city, from w. II. Fife for
$25, coo and has secured q fifteen-year lease
on the ground on which the building
stands. This will complete the Cordray
circuit-Seattle. Tacoma and Portland.
Mr.. Cordray will expend IS. 900 in remodel
ing the Olympic, theater building. for tho
purpose. as he says, of making it look like
ian opera house and not like barn."
He will provide for large lobby at the
main entrance, and erect turrets and Gu
polas and change the appearance OF the
entire building. Until September he will
lease the building. and thereafter put on
his own company and conduct the house
on the same plan as his theaters ct Seattle
and Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19
Aberdeen News.

ABERDEEN. June ls.-ISpecial.I- THE i'm
meuse amount Of street improvement
taxes in 1891 and 1892 have been a con-
slant source OF trouble to the city authori-
ties. On Wednesday the council took up
the matter and ordered the city attorney
TO select the cases in which the city could
easily procure Judgment and report them
TO the next meeting for instructions as to
suit. The total amount due the city is in
the neighborhooo Of $4,000.
Secretary Hokc Smith and wife. were
By resolution Of the city council specially
invited to become the guests of our city
while visiting the coast.
The whooping cough has been raging
here for some weeks and been the cause of
the death Of several children. Many grown
persons have also had severe attacks of it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19

TACOMA, June lS-The Rev. w. r.
George, Of Seattle, preached an able SER
mon to-day at the First Methodist church.
A party consisting Of Ex-Judge Frank
Allyn. Manager H. C. Bowers. of the Ia
coma hotel. DR.. Baldwin. DR.. Beardsley.
Mr.. Eddy, Of San Francisco. who is
en- route for Alaska, City Controller
Sam c. Slaughter and H. c. Malcolm
chartered steamer today and went FISH
ing for rock cod in the vicinity of the
narrows. At the fishing grounds the cur
rent is stiff. and the fishing was done in
800 feet Of water, with sinkers that
weighed nearly q half pound. Picnic
dinner and clam chowder were served on
the beach during the afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19

Fret. 1fnAsll Yalls ID - 8Di1epsSe n
os the 1hOoaop.

Pref. Tfo1o1l Yo1le h - BDuepese Hss
% The 1hooasS.
The psychological exhibition given 1t
the Seattle theaser last evening BY Prof. J.
McIvor Tyndsll came 70 IN abrupt and
startling close when the programme had
been listle more than half concluded At
the cioss of severe mind-reading test and
while acknowledging himself temporarily
bsflied, .se fully demonstrated his mysseri-
Gus power by describing the man he Was
seeking, ;but could not exactly locate. and
on renewing his effort his nervous system
gave way under the strain and he fell
in thes aisle in . cataleptic fit.
After teing carried to his dressing
room be: lay rigid on the floor for several
minutes while his manager came to tho
footiighrs and stated that he might not
recover FOR hours or he might never re-
vive. However. he did recover in about
fifteen minutes and was taken to his hotel
in carriage.
The disappointed and sympathising au-
dience ssoviy left the theater. and the
success III his exhibition 90 far rs he had
gone wis 90 decided that great many
people fpressed themselves a. DESTROYS OF
seeing IN give another exhibition. The
exhibition consisted of the usual work OF
mind readers in finding things secreted In
the hais while holding by the hand
one WHO s~creted tho article. This
has ofttn been styled muscle read
ing. bul there were two instances
last night In which the muscles Of the sub
ject could not have told the secret to the
professos. One was when, after finding
three playing cards secreted in the hall.
and before the handage was removed from
his eyes. he named the three cards. not By
tentatively trying the whole list. bat, as 1t
might ~ said. at the first guess. The
other was just before he fell. when be said
he had q mental picture Of the man he
was trying to find but could not exactly
locate. and whom he briefly described as
wearing , bunch Of pansies in his button
hole, which was correct. Il was remark
ably interesting exhibition throughout.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19

regularity in tonight's presentation. The
advance sale il already large for the week.
and all are advised to call 1t the box ONCE
early to secure advantageous positions.
The recent improvements made by Man
ager Cordray in the arrangement OF seats.
gives the spectator in any seat in the
theater an excellent view Of the stage.
and even with crowded house. tho con-
venience and enjoyment Of patrons are
insured. There will be no auditorium
performance this week, and all who attend
the production of "The Black Crook" will
do we'll to Be in their seats at O'Clock
sharp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19

The clifton of iSo &C The BioSrsrh
ics. His;sry Of Railway officials % Amer
lea has ',een Published. and will re found
avs.aaa:e book Of reference anoag yasl.
road rnea. II - nos q volume of fulsosns
scsosiss.; bot IL simple. basine.s-liks
record 81, the egsnsss careers Of the rail
road saef; OF the country. telling when and
where THY were bora and IN whA, yost
tions Anil how long they have served
without ANY fr:iis or a4jee;Ivee. Tha. /,
what RAILROAD men want. ana the Rssss.,
tee company deserves credit for 30 well
supplying The waas-