davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-05
wAs A WOMAN OF BUSINESS

A Nebraska Widow Who Picked Husband
and Married Him in Short Order.
We were camped alongside Of an
emigrant train in Nebraska says a
writer in the Louisville commercial,
and lust after supper woman about
10 wears Of age, who was smoking a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-05

Colossal Recumbent Figure Of Brick.
One Of the most curious colossal
figures in the world is the recum-
bent Buddha in Pegu. which was
discovered in 1881 accidentally by
railway contractor who was eXplor-
ing a jungle. 1t is built of brick,
and represents Buddha lying on his
right side, with his left hand extend
ed on his leg, and one foot showing
under his robe. His head rests on
piles of boxes or cases, his eyes are
open, and his expression is benevo-
lentEand intelligent. Human beings
standing on the ledge Of rock which
forms his couch look like men in
front Of a great building. The height
at the shoulder is 10 feet and the
length about 270. It is supposed to
have been built in the fifteenth cent
ury. On the Irrawaddy River, below
Prone, isA,a cliff two miles long and
about 800 feet high, which is carved
in rows of Buddhas, some of which
are twenty feet high, and in many
cases richly gilded Robert Boyle, a
recent traveller in Burmah, describes
the view of the city of Pagan from
the river as zone of the grandest and
most impressive sights he has ever
seem" This old capital contains an
enormous number of Buddhist tenn
pies of various styles of architecture.
Washington News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-05
HEAVENS ARTILLERY
,,oNy VICTIMS OF LlGHTN!NG'S
DEADLY BOLTS.

Over Two Hundred Year Killed in This
conrtrv - Examples of Fatalities - One
ro,nd to Have Extraordinary Tracings
nm Ills Body.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-05
OUR BUDGET OF FUN,
HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO.
INGS HERE AND THERE.

Jokes and Jolzelets that Are Supposed tn
Have Been Recently Born-Sayings and
Doings that Are Odd, Curious, and Laugh-
able--The Weeks Humor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-05

b., magnetic field. Probably an
~ niote would have killed him.
Ia hor oolt struck Campbell he
(ition. Il 'iarrea beyond re-
lug Island, N. Y, James Car
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-05

pipe, came over to our fire and sized
the crowd up, and said:
Give got sunthin' to say. I'm a
plain-spoken woman. When I've got
thing on my mind, / don't beat
around the bush"
We looked at her with curiosity
and surprise, and she leaned against
the wheel of wagon and continued;
GIVE been wilder for three years.
Over thar I've got span of nevis, a
good boss, a new wagon filled with
housekeepin' stuff, and kin rake up
about $50 in cash. | cum along with
the party to take up claim. I'm
good-tempered, healthy and can swing
an axe or hold pillow with most any,
body. AS [ said, I'm plain-spoken
woman. If there's critter among
you who wants to get married, let
him stand up while I take a look at
him."
The eleven of us promptly stood up.
"Git into line," she continued,
with wave of her hand. 81 hain't
after beauty or eddecashun, but |
can't take up with a fellow who'd
skeer a wolf to death"
She passed down the line and then
returned half way and said to a
middle-aged man named Remington:
"You'll do, I reckon. There's a
preacher in camp, and 'twon't take
fifteen minutes to settle things. All
of you as want to see the marrying
come on"
We followed the couple, who were
made man and wife inside of twenty
minutes, and next morning as we
passed the wagon on the road the
woman looked out and bowed and
said:
'FSorry for the other ten of We, but
perhaps you'll meet up with the other
train soon and strike luck"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-05

/, s"ohg magnetic field was formed.
NC cdpulla or nerve center at the
'S' VI the brain was instantly affect
\, "uu death was instantaneous.
!, o1iler mans life was saved by
: falling from his position and out
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23


i"' '''eh''H issue" oS'A''tH" OF u e.
'''" '''''-e Io' 'he Year 1913 = 'h'"N
az ''''I'e"t % 'l' students the AR u
u '''' "'s"'3 - 'Hc 'h'u'ui'n. o- t"e
- ~ '"e 'eAde'h'e depAF'mens' f"f't
N'f'u az se"'"I-' Hitt on" laLl'r-. hi>
i'''N' IT, S'A'!-sN liv-nm"H, aud n'e
SP,N'A' S'u''L-S-
'"' 80 ne" "A'Hr- on ihr faculty fp4I
=" '''''''i u - man iA'"'t r.
''e nav 'N'' 81! hAh>s-' who occupies
'''e '"A'' 'i "'s'"FS ana p'4iNca' sc"Lcc.
Anu "I ""MoI mitchell. "h' j. ID.
9"0r''F IN rhetoric anu e'pcuo"n
u''ei ANNOUNCEMENT J. made % The
oo'e' 'Ahe' q ing centenary OF NE college.
"H'0h VA occur IN June, lsH Chief
'u>''Ne 'le'''''e ". ul'cr' cls~> II lN5J.
W Ne'''e' We grafton AnA fF"f Arip
Bates class Of 1870, The poem. Psaf
/ Egb.rt G Smyth, c!as, Of ia. wtfi nr.sch
III. aru;v,r..rv ..-,,,r Il, -,
- '''~
'''''''' % o'"eg'' AIa James Mch"eE.
ESQ., c!ass OF 1864. vii preside a. the
alumni dinner
In conr.r,io, ai.h .,,.....,...-
.,.....,,-.l,, A'-e' %
'''e - ing eV'4ose' ING library
proposes y make, 10 The room Lately
occupied Is the Bowdoin paintings a
romrl.,e ,Ybr,I. III 49,.
-. ALL, TT
,,-r.nah .h.....,u.,.,y'. 1'-''''
.eot.7 ,.ra.,- .n',.,.' ~ TT
relation - -. ,,,,.,,. ~.
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23

precisely such tariff as the present
democratic Congress is pledged by its
platform to re-establish.
Now it is an illuminating circum-
stance that Col. Wrighfs figures prove
that either there was no advance
IN wages between 1910 and 1860,
when that revenue tariff was for the
most time in force, or the advance was
comparatively slight one. The large
increase in wages mostly came after
the revenue tariff had been repealed
and replaced, as it was Just before the
war, by republican protectionist legis-
lation.
The hoary historic lie is constantly
being repeated that the tariff-for-rev-
enue- only periods have been the
halcyon days of American industry.
The authors of this representation are
either astonishingly ignorant or aston
ishlngly impudent, but they are effec-
lively refuted by Col Wright; yet it
is hardly safe to assume that nothing
will be heard Of them hereafter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23
some Results of Protection.

If there i non-partizan depart
men. Al Washington or anywhere else
III this country. it IS the labor bureau
whose head is Col. Carroll D. Wright,
formerly cAief Of the bureau Of stats
iics Of labor Of Massachusetts, and one
Of The ablest statisticians in this
country
Tie senate committee on finance di-
rected him to make an exhaustive in
yestigation into the course Of wages and
prices il this country for the last
half century. In TIE Forum Of the
current month Col. Wright has
summarized the results Of his inyes-
legations This summary emphat-
lcaliy sustains tile position main
tanned BY protectionists, that a tariff
Tor protection tends to increase wages
and decrease prices.
Even admitting for the sake Of ar
gumeut that the tendency is the same
il all advances in industry, it cannot
be denied that the policy Of protection
as pursued in this country for the
past generation has materially assisted
in bringing about the final results.
Col. Wright's figures are highly
suggestive. He finds that journeyman
carpenters who earned from 1925 to
sl.62 per day OF ten hours in 1910
were getting only from $l.40 to s1.62
in 1860, but were getting from s. to
1922 Tor eight hours in 1891. Wheel
wrights received s1.2j per day in 1910 !;
the same in 1860, but they earned 81 in
1866 and $3.50 in 1891. Cotton
weavers (women) in Massachusetts,
earned in 1910, on the average, about
sixty-two cents day in 1860 their
wages had fallen to fifty-four and five
tenths cents, but in 1866 they were
earning from eighty-ive to ninety
cents, and in 1891, sl.05. Wool spin
ners in 1910 earned less than dollar
a day; in 1860. s105; in 1866, from
$3.50 to $3.50; in 1891, from sl.38
to sI.75.
These statistics of Col. Wright
have a very live and immediate inter-
est as bearing on the disputed question
Of the influence Of tariffs upon wages.
For about five-sixths of the first period
which Col. Wright has examined
from 1910 to 1S60-the country was
living under a tariff for revenue only-,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23
Correspondence.



ELLSWORTH, Nov. 20, 1898
To the Editor Of The american
In the last issue Of your paper, under the
head Of Liquor Fines" We read Tax
payers through the county of Hancock
may be interested TO learn to what extent
the fines imposed upon the liquor-sellers
amounts TO. AT the April term County.
Clerk knOwlton collected and paid over to
County Treasurer Davis the sum Of So $50
ct the October term the sum of 50. 4Ss-s
total of 81, 1868"
VIII you now inform your readers how
many persons have been arrested for
drunkenness; the expenses of the police
court; what it has cost the county for the
board of the persons confined in jail for
drunkenness; also what was the value of
the time TO the county lost in drunken
sprees during the past year; what has been
the expense to the various towns during
that period, for the support of families
whose money has been spent for rum: the
expenses of persons who have been sent
to the insane hospitals and Kelley cures
because they spent their money In the rum
shops?
These are all the legitimate fruits Of the
liquor business, and unless we deduct these
expenses from the fines paid we cannot
tell if rum selling is success, financially,
to the county. Do you believe, Mr. Editor,
that s4,568 (the amount Of the fines COL
lected) will compensate the mothers,
wives and daughters of Hancock county
for the degradation of dear ones who have
fallen from the effects of liquor sold by
rum-sellers, who are tolerated because their
fines go TO replenish the county treasury?
In conclusion We would ask: In what
respect does filming rum-sellers and then
allowing them TO pursue their accursed
traffic, differ from q license law? Do we
not live In a State that by q very large
majority of its voters has declared pro-
hibition of the liquor traffic to be part of
the constitutional law of the Slater Have
the judiciary taken it upon themselves to
override the will of the peoplef
TAx-PAYER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23
COUNTY NEWS.
For other county ne,rs see pages and 3.

Eastbrook.
Charles Wilbur has painted his house.
Andrew Lswrie Is building a shed, the
clapboardiog Is nearly done.
Hunters seem busy but as vet they have
reported no large amount of game.
Mrs. Howard Ball OF Hancock is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Crmmin
Several from this place attended the
Free Baptist quarterly meeting at West
Franklin.
Mrs. Ruel Butler has gone to VIM TO
spend few weeks with her brother, DIR.
II. II. Debeck.
Miss Laura Mccarthy of Ellsworth is in
town for few days. at the home of her
uncle. Fred +. Dyer.
Last Sabbath MIR, Newell, State mission
airy. preached to large congregation. He
will be here again Thursday evening.
There was a baptism here last Sunday.
two being Immersed, Elder G. ID. Garland
officiating. The dav did not seem like the
''drear November " hut was exceptionally
line Tor the performing of the ceremony
Mr., and Mrs Russell Dyer. who have
been in Sullivan for the past few months,
visited relatives aud friends here las, week
All are glad that they are soon to occupy
their house here.
The society Of willing Workers met
at the hall last week and finished Quilt
They have many useful articles on hand.
and are preparing for a supper and sale
very sooa, which Will be in the town ha l.
The society has beeu very success full. aud
quick sale aud good time are anticipated.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23

The story comes from Washington that
President Cleveland would like TO resign,
TO look after his private business. This
would be sensation, surely. 1t Is said
that he finds his $500, coo in worldly
wealth has shrunk to So, 900 since last
March. When he remembers that this is
q democratic administration he ought not
to complain. He is not the only sufferer.
The actual shrinkage of money values in
this country since Cleveland came in has
been more than 81 900, 900. But, bad
as things are now, To exchange Cleye for
Steve would intensity the situation be-
You'd endurance. The country is in no
humor to swap democratic horses while
crossing free trade stream idleford
Journal Rep /.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23

A newspaper has five thousand readers for
each thousand subscribers. A merchant who
puts out a thousand bills gets possibly three or
four hundred people TO read them, that is II
the boz who is trusted to distribute them
doesn't chuck them under the sidewalk. The
handbills cost as much a. quarter page adver-
tisemeDt in the local weekly newspaper. All
women and girls and half the men and boy
read the advertisements. Result: The mer-
chan. who uses the new paper bias 3 800 more
readers 10 each 600 OF the newspapers sub
scribers. There is no estimating the bu,iness
that advertising does bring TO merchant, but
that each dollar invested In advertising brings
TO the investor mewhere from $50 to 500
worth OF business, there can be no doubt
EJchdHge
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23
I0pcrti


This remedy is becoming so well known and
80 popular as TO need no special mention. All
who have used Electric Bitters sing the same
song of praise. A purer medicine does not ex.
ist and 1t is guaranteed to do all that is claimed
Electric Bitters will cure all disease. of the
Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples,
Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused
by impure blood.-Will drive Malaria from
the system and prevent As well as cure all Ma
laria fevers. For cure of Headache, Cousti.
patton and Indigestion try Electric Bitters
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money re.
funded.-Price 80 cts. and sl0O per bottle at
S. ID. Virgins drug store
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23
MESSENGERS NOTICE.

T..
HANCOCK, ss:-November Is, A. D. 1884.
YINHlS Is to give notice that on the fifteenth day
l. of November. A. ID. lSs3, warrant in insol-
veDcy was issued out OF the court of insolvency
for said county of Hancock against the estates OF
John r. Brown Of Mount Desert, and John T. X.
Freeman OF fremont, of said county, co-partners
In business at said Mount Desert, under the firm
name and style of Brown Freeman, and of each
member OF said partnership adjudged to be in
solvent debtors. on petition of said debtors, whch
petition was filed on the fifteenth day of Novem.
Der A. D. lss3. to which date interest claims
is to he computed; that the payment Of any debts
TO or by said Debtors and the transfer and aeliv-
cry OF any property by it or them forbidden
by law, that meeting of the creditors of said
debtors, 10 prove their debts and choose one or
more assgnees of its and their estate. Will be held
al court OF insolvency TO be holden at the pro
bate court room in Bucksport, in said county Of
Hancock, on Wednesday, the thirteenth day of
December A. D. 1888, at IL O'Clock In the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above writ
ten. WILLIAM G, MOORE
Deputy Sheriff. as Messenger Of the court Of In.
soivency for said county Of Hancock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23

The home ~ Mr. and Mr. ". II Law
Fence IT Sorrento was ahlaze with light
and JOY on the evening OF the 18Th instant.
the occasion being the marriage Of their
niece, Miss Grace T. Merrill Of BOSTON, 10
Cspt. Jesse X Mitchell OF steamer sch
cuna"
The ceremony was performed By Rev J
Weed. The bride wa> attended by Miss
Lela wilson. and given awsy By her an
Gle. Mr Lawrence
u" occasion WAS very enjoyable nnr,
a. Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Know - well
how - make such, ami a. So many. In
Tines Aud occasions past, can testify
lArTe were many valuable present, and
lovely decorations,
The hrid" AMI groom are on A tour %
Boston. New York and Washington.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23

President b. L. Whitman Of Colby
University VIII deliver his lecture on The
Message OF Youth to the Present Age
here on Saturday evening. Dec. g. The
proceeds viii go to the reading room.
The prize exhibition given by the stu
dents OF Bluehill academy a. the Congre-
gatlonal church last Friday evening was a
pronounced success. The tirS, prize, of
the gentlemen was awarded TO Frank Mel
son Jordan OF Bsyside, the second to Ev-
erett Joseph Hnckley; of the ladies'. LII
Ian +. h. osgood received Arst prizc, and
Daisy Lou Cloueh the second. All Of the
parts were rendered well Julia Bishop
Saunders and Angle y fiinckley held the
attention Of the audience very .elv.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23

DIT HIT b''F.
DR.. ". H. Rogers. = physician II Bar
iiaroor, wa, hucj 50 and costs BY Trial
Justice y. ). t.4rk. la; FRIDAY. g. the re-
suit Of complaint entered oy Stanley u
Gray, principal Of The grammar school.
The doctor GOT Into lhl. d.tilculty. il i. re-
ported, b. walking into the schoolroom
one day recently, where pupil, were re-
citing lessons alter the regular sessions,
aud despite the teachers objections. taxing
his daug liter, who was one Of the mem
bcr>. from the schoOl-room Trial vas
waived, plea Of guilty eutered. and the
iine imposed a. stated above Mr. Gray'-
attorney ~as J. +. Bunker. the hero u the
county fair bull scrapc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23
OBITUARY.


William Bailey, of Meirose. Mass. died In
thst town yesterday, having nearly reached
the ninety-third year of his age. In 1876 Mr.
Bailey met in Boston Mrs. +. II. Hale, widow
OF the late Moses Hale OF this city. whom be
had married few years after the death Of her
first husband, Henry Rollins, also of this city
Mr.. Bailey and Mrs. Hale were married In
January, 1876. by the late Rev. Dr. Jacob NJ
Manning of the Old South church, Boston
In the summer of that year Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey moved from Boston to Melrosc. where
they have resided ever since. and where Mrs
Bailey has entertained many of her old Els
worth acquaintance and friends.
Mr.. Bailey was native OF Massachusetts
but went to Pennsylvania when young man
to engage more extensively In the iron business
In the working of which he was an expert.
A few wears before the war he moved Ia
Wheeling. West Virginia, and for many year.
was the head of the firm Of Bailey, Woodard
Il Co., proprietors OF the La Belle iron works
one OF the famous nail plants OF that section
Early In the seventies having acquired CON-
potency, he retired from active business, bu,
TO the last, In spite Of his years, he retained Il
lively Interest In all public affairs He was II
man Of remarkable physique, not large but of
great power; he possessed clear and active
mind, and until within few week. was able
10 be out and about. His mind " as upclou,ieti
to the last. and all his senses acute save that
OF hearing, which was slightly impaired.
The funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon st the family home In Melrose.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23

School in district, and ., Grace b.
Wood, teacher. closed the lin inst. ::
term ten weeks Registered, twenty-onc
pupils, average. nineteen Those not
absent or tardy were Emma Bunker. Sybil
Bunker Clarence Bunker Lizzie Sargent.
lnez Jones, Willie Merritt. Mah!ou
Wltham, Arthur Gordon. Ralph Gordon.
Edgar Gordon. Byron Bunker lost from
sickness the last week only Muiy Jones
and Sally Trlpp entered the third week
and are entitled y hrst houors for attend,
ance.
My Is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23

There Is 70 be an entertainment In Tie
Austin district school-hou-e, upper neigh
borhood, next Friday evening, NOV. p, =,
J O'Clock. II stormy 1t is to be on Satur-
day evening.
Everybody in this nelghborhood wIll be
Interested to learn that Prof. Stetson OF
Auburn, viii lecture in Agricultural hail
next Saturday evening, Nov. %. on the
object. aims and achievements Of the
Grange. He will be assisted by \. b.
Young OF Lamoine. This topic Is one OF
vital lmpc rtance. and 1t is earnestly hoped
that large crowd will be IN attendance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23
IE.sSENGEK's NOTICE
STATE Of MAINE.

HASCoCk, SIS November %, A. u Isg3
gINHls Is TO give notice that on the fifteenth
Il day OF November, A. ID. Issst, a warrant in in.
solvency was Issued out OF the court Of insol
yency for said county Of Hancock, against the -
tate of John T. r. Freeman of fremont H. said
county OF Hancock, State of Maine, adjudged TO be
an insolvent debtor, petition Of said debtor
which petition was tled on the fifteenth day OF No
yember A. u. ls&', TO which interest on claims
Is 10 be computed; that the payment OF any debts
TO or by said debtor, and the delivery ana trans
fer OF any property by him forbidden by law
that meeting Of the creditor. OF said debtor TO
prove their debts and choose one or more as
stgnees of his estate, will be held al d Court
OF Insolvency to be holden at the Probate Court
room IN Rucksport. in said county OF Hancock on
Wednesday, the thirteenth day of December A. ID
1888, at ii O'Clock In the forenoon
Given under my hand the date first above writ
ten. WILLIAM G. MOORE
Deputy sheriff, as Messenger OF the court OF In
solyency for said county of Hancock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23
CeaaI \ otilss.
MESSENGERS NOTICE

HANCOCK, :. .-Noyember t. A. u. I~s3
J'Hlo Is to give notice that the thirteenth
daI OF NHEember, a. u. 1895 A warrant III
Insolvency was issued out of the court OF lnsuI.
Yency for SAID county OF Hancock against the e.
tate OF Edwin /. stevens OF tIouidsboru, In the
county OF Hancock, and state OF Maine Adjudscd
Ia Ice AN insoyent debtor, petition OF said III, t
or which petition Was flied ON the thirteenth tlay
OF November A. u. lest, TO which date interest on
claims Is 10 be computed, that the payment Of
any debts to or by said debtor, and the delivery
aud transfer Of any property by him are forbid
den by law that meeting OF the creditors OF said
debtor 10 prove their debts and choose one or
more assignees of his estate, Will be held al q
court OF insolvency u be holden at the probate
conrt room In Bucksport, in said county OF Han.
cock on e'inesday, The thirteenth lay OF Decem-
Der, A. ID. lssf5, at II O'Clock In the forenoon
Given under my hand the date first above writ.
ten. X. Il. JOY,
Dept sherif, as Messenger Of the curt OF In
.nINencH for .aiu cnuntr nf uanc1rE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23
NOTICE. OF SAII.

AT a court 81 PROBATE holaen at Ellsworth. within
ana ior the county Of Hancock, On the second
W edDesttay of November, A. u. 1888.
AkKl b. FARMER. administrator Of the
estate OF Henry g. Smith, late ot Bucks
POT: IN SAID county. deceased. having presented
his first account Of administration upon said es
tate for probate
Or'iered. That the said Harry y. Parker give
nouce thereof TO all persons interested, hy causing
copy of this order 10 be published three week :
successfully in the Ellsworth American, printed
II Ellsworth, that they may appear al a probate
court Wl 70 be holden At Bucksport, on the second
"Wednesday of december next, at ten OF the clock
In the forenoon. and show cause, if any they have
why the same should not lie allowed
o. r. CUNNINGHAM. Judge
true COPY. Attest ;-CHAs. p. Dogs REGISTER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23

"W hats the price of an accident ticket" asked
the traveller. Well" replied the agent thought
fully, f you take the last section OF the train
can make you out one for quarter. If you pro-
pose to ride in the last of the first section
don't want you at ll.r-Chioa9o Tribune.