davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-12

The funeral of Matthew Murphy, who
died at Hazleton hospital on Thursday
from Injuries received year ago in Eek
ley mines, took place from the residence
of his father-in-law, Michael Dennion,
of Ridge street, on Saturday morning.
A requiem mass was read at st. AIMS
church by Rev. Edward O'Rielly, after
which the remains were inferred in St.
AIMS cemetery.
The funeral was attended by large
number of friends and relatives, and
also by members Of Divisions 10, 10 and
20, of the A. O. II. The deceased was a
prominent member of the order, and
was president of Division 20, of Eckey,
at the time he was injured.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-12
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
LOCAL JOTTlNGS GATHERED FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.

Little Ones of Interest About People
You Know and Things You Wish to
Hear About-what the Folks of This
Vicinity Are Doing.
The Reading Company is closing up
several of its railroad offices to reduce
expenses.
Thomas J. Moore and wife attended
the funeral of Bernard Sharp at Plains
yesterday.
License court opens at Wilkes Barre
today. A large number of Freeland
people are in attendance.
DIR. John I. Doyle, a well-known
physician of Wilkes Barre, died in that
city on Friday, aged 56 years.
Daniel Boyle is recovering from a very
severe attack of pneumonia at his resi-
dence, next to the Valley hotel.
The Catholic societies here are pre-
pairing to observe st. Patrick's Day.
which will come one month from next
Saturday.
The store of George Chestnut, in the
Points, was closed by the sheriff on
Friday. The sale will take place on
Thursday morning.
The residence of Alvin Markle, of
Hazleton, was burgarized on Thursday
night. The thieves secured $l1 in cash
and box of cigars.
j P. Mcdonald shot large catamount
near the Honeyhole on Thursday.
These animals are reported to be numer-
GUS in that locality.
Hereafter the last train every evening
on the Lehigh Valley Railroad from
Hazleton to Freeland will not leave the
former place until the performance is
over at the opera house.
The d. S. & S. is being connected near
the Lumber Yard with the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad. This makes the third con-
nection with this road, the others being
at Stockton and Oneida Junction.
The Right Worthy Grand Lodge of
the A. p. A. will be held at Wilkes
Barre next August, and the lodges of
the Wyoming valley are making arrange
ments to entertain the delegates on a
grand scale.
Miss Jennie Boyle, of South Heberton,
was shot in the breast on Saturday by a
cartridge while putting coal on stove.
The cartridge was in bucket of coal
and when thrown on the fire exploded.
Her injuries are not serious.
A new timetable went into effect on
the l'ehigh Valley Railroad yesterday.
There are number of important
changes made, the most notable being
two new trains arriving here, one at
1l.59 a. m. and the other at 1882 p. m.
The new timetable is published on the
fourth page today.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-12
Rocks Ahead for Little Billy,

From the Shckshinny Democrat.
Congressman Hines in the month of
January sent several sacks of beans,
peas and garden seeds to his lower end
constituents. 1t is unnecessary to state
that it didn't cost him anything, how
ever. The Honorable Billy" is evil
IDENTIFY looking after his fences, which
he will find to be of the barbed wire
order ere next November. Somebody
will have their clothes Qearfully) torn
before the battle ends.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-12
Bernard sharp Dead.

Bernard Sharp, who was Il resident Of
this section for several years, died at his
home in Plains on Saturday morning
about 5 o'clock. The immediate cause
of his death was pneumonia. Several
weeks ago he was injured by fall of
coal and was making marked improve
ments toward recovery when the disease
which cost him his life set in. He was
prominent member of the Father
Mathew Society and the A. o. II. OF
Plains. The funeral took place yester
day.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-12
FROM SUBURBAN POINTS.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE OF
NElGHBORlNG TOWNS.

.Jeddo and Drifton Correspondents Have
Quite Letter Each Today-Every Item
of Importance Noted Down for the
Readers of the "Tribune."
Special and regular correspondence
from the surrounding towns is solicited
by the TRIBUNE. Communications or
items intended for publication must be
accompanied by the name of the writer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-12

The subcommittee of the senate com.
mlttee on foreign relations has conclud-
ed its Hawaiian investigation, so far as
the taking of testimony is concerned.
The reports of the ub-committee will
shortly be submitted to the full com
mittee for action thereon. Although
there is some talk about three reports
there is no real foundation for the belief
that there will be more than two-a
majority report signed by Democrats,
ana minority report signed by Repubi.
cans. There is no reason to doubt which
OF these reports will be adopted, not
wlthstanding publications to the contrary
IN Republican and anti-administratior
papers, s
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-12
PLEASURE CALENDAR.

February 10 to March 3.-Fair of Nav
berry band, at Freeland opera house.
March l6,-Annual ball of st. Patrick's $
Beneficial Society at Freeland opera
house. Admission, 80 cents.
Evening journal., 1894-10-20
A GREAT MANS WORDS.


what world-Raoownsd Writer Has to
Say About the Requirements Of Modern
Times.
br. Robert Fafquhsrson, an emine Mt Eng
lish physician has an interesting plea for
moderate drinking ia Blackwood's Magazine
The doctor contends TINT under the stress and
struggle Of modern civilization few people be-
You'd middle age are placed under normal
physiological conditions and he thinks that "a
little alcohol helps to round the corners and
pinna away the asperitiss Of existence. He
advises that alcohol be takun with food and
preferably at the principal meal OF the day.
The advice Is also given that it be taken In
the form Of pure whiskey diluted. This he
ciaia aids digestion, and tones up the system
toa wonderful degree. Be sure. however. he
adds, that only pure whiskey is used 'sThe
maker OF pure whiskey deserves the gratitude
Of a nation
The words q this eminent man need no en-
dorsement. And they are Just ais true for
America a England. The best physicians Of
the present day an agree upon this point. but
they are very careful TO say that the whiskey
must be- pure. There is also q universal agree
ment that Duiry's Pure Malt is not only al-
solutely pure but the only medicinal whiskev
upon the market. IL has stood the test Of
ttue. IL Is the most popular preparation In
America. III accomplishes what has not been
aad cannot be accomplished otherwise. Re
very careful thar your druggist or grocer
gives you the genuine Duffgis, and under no
circumstances take any other.
Evening journal., 1894-10-20

vigorous blood and their nervous system
with energy before the cold weather
overtakes them in their weak, run
down" condition.
Paines celery compound should be
taken during the month Of October 1t
will build up the tired system wonder
fully. Increased appetite and STEADY
gain In weight during the month viii
show Enthusiastically the stimulating effect
of this remarkable nerve food r. close
who know anything Of the working ana
the purpose of the nervous system ib Is
evident that the prompt feeding Of the
nerves with Paine's -cel ~ compound
must be followed by decided gain il
health and vigor of the entire system.
There Is no organ Of the body that Is not
controlled BY the nerves.
Il Is the putting OF OF attention to the
signs Of heart weakness that fills the
statistics with overwhelming numbers Of
deaths from heart failure Those who
at once build up their strength aad
nouriah The feeble nerve eenters with
Palnes celery compound, check weakness
Of that important organ as readily as
weakness Of any other part of the body
This greatest modern invigorator, discov
cred by the man whom Dartmouth
college j g most proud to honor, Professor
Edward b. Phelps, NJ. D., In ID was
welcomed as a more than extraordinary
step in advance Of anything before at the
command Of physicians, for curing
rheumatism, neuralgia, debility. Count
less women. weak, thin, mere bundles
Of nerves. aud discouraged by their ina
bility to gain strength, have been started
on the sues road to recovery by Paines
celery compound
Physicians prescribe it the world over.
Get strong and well with Paine 3
celery compound.
Here Is the experience OF Mrs. William
McOollom, of Trenton, Mo, who says:
II have had neuralgia for eight or ten
years, ! begsn to think that even uslly
it would cause my death ] would have
three or four awful attacks in a month,
and all the pain would settle in the base
Of my brain, and extend down my back,
lasting several hours.
I'VE tried everything that we could
think Of but nothing did me any lasting
good until my mother came on a visit
and told me to try Paines celery com !
pound as she was using it for nervous
trouble with wonderful success We
both think your compound saved us from
going crazy. I only used two bottles Of
il, but have net had return Of my old
enemy since
Zone thing is certain, and that Is the
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Some told me IL was caused by nervous
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some said one thing, some said another,
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Evening journal., 1894-10-20

Noses was up in the clouds that capped
Mount SanAi Aaron made a molten cali
Of gold snd fashioned Il with craving
ta0l Re set it up. He built an altar
before IT, 'These b thy gods, 0 Israel, 7
is the CRY as the people circle around II
and bow before it. They sat down to eai
and drink and rose up to play, safe, they
thought ia the glittering worship Of the
golden calf.
Our Moses was up Ia the mountain Of
statesmanship We could not see him
We wot not what had become Of him
But Neary was our Aaron; and Bancroft
is the golden calf which he has set up
principles are absent gods, Democ-
racy," IS the cry, "but dollars are til s,
gods to bring victory, and this Is
golden calf have set up I have bull
the altar Of nomination in front Of him
Fall ye down and worship him"
Oh, High Priest Neary, what is YOU
reason for setting golden calf in tn
placs Of pure Democracy Hear his repl,
in the words Of Aaron: 'Let not ange
wax hot; thou knowest the people, tina
they are set on mischief. We mus
have money to bride voters. care n
more for this Bancroft than You do; bu
the people are corrupt. They will VOL
ship no other god than cash in hand
Therefore, for purposes Of corruptio
solely, have made this golden calf an
set up the altar Of nomination before i
What did Moses do when he cam
down from the mountain side and sa
the calf, and the dancing Of the FOOLS
and corrupt worshipers HE took Il
calf which they had made and burnt it
the Gre, and ground it TO powder, al
strewed it upon the water and made u
children OF Israel drink Of it." A bitt'
cup to drink was that, o Israel But
Evening journal., 1894-10-20

City Solicitor George A Elliott did
big service for the G. o. p last evening
He addressed tho Fifth ward club and
Twelfth ward Republicans on the Issues
Of the campaign.
"Blllany, we don't want the
niggers TO figure IN the parade or At tho
Auditorium on Saturday night.
Billany- Certainly not but l don't
see how we are going to keep them
away
Bach-'I have 1t. Get up a Niger
mass-meeting at New Castle and shunt
the Wilmington niggera over there"
Howell S. England and Robert q
Herman instructed the Fourth ward
Democrats In the Bakers Union Building
last evening The meeting was well
attended and the exemplifcations were
listened 70 with much interest.
At.the Third ward meeting last even
ing Henry @. Conrad said that Governor
Reynolds had become the mere pnppet IN
the hands Of designing ard INSCRIPTIONS
[ politicians Neary and Dickey should
enter suit FOR libel.
And now some nineteenth century
Wilmington philosopher says that the
Prohibition party lis g Democratic side.
show" Well, boys. it's long time
between drinks.
John p Nlelds and George Il
Townsend, Jr, talked on the issues Of
the campaign in the CLUB room Of the
Young Mems Republican Club, of ST
Georges hundred at Middletown last
night to a large audience.
The Third ward Republicans met last
evening and listened to addresses by II.
@. Courad. H. Wendell Hulburd and
George W. Roberts.
Senator Higgins will speak at the
Auditorium tonight Send the goot
word to Isaac j. Wootten.
This evening Hon. Michael J. Tanning
Of Michigan. will speak at a trucl
meeting at Fourth and Market streets, ii
the interests Of the Third Party.
The Democratic club Of Lewes ha
/ flung to the breeze handsome banne
bearing the portraits Of Ebe w. Tunnel
and Samuel Bancroft, Jr
Evening journal., 1894-10-20
NEW YORK.


pENNSYI.vA1gIA RAILROAza-sTAND
a ARD Railroad Of America - PROJECTED
Throughout Dy the lnterlocking 81 'ton Ane
PHILADELPHIA, WILAIINGTONa ana BAL
TlMOkE RAILROAD, IN effect Sept. 3 1884
lroins VIII leave Wilmington rs follows.
Philadelphia, express, 81. 2 IS, 20, SCOT
hu, SO, IS. 10 05, 10 is, 10 20. l.2, IL 81 q,
W. ID, 80, 3 05, 5 "a, 10, 8 SO, %. u y n.
Accommodation, co. 2 %, 0B, 10 40, II 80 n.
~ 85, %, 3 40, 3 10, z 40, 10 81 N.
Chester express, 81, $50, 9 30, AZ, 50, $50,
g, l00s, Il 20, Il 81 : u, 81. o. 50, IN,
Accommodations %, Z 90, s Os. 10 40, ii saam
" 9i, s1, 3 40, 8 lb, 40, 10 30 y %.
i e rs York, 81, 255, 70, $50, 100, sto, $50
p ga 5 10, 60, 70 %, I 81, ID 8pm.
Boston, without change, i01 am, So a,
New Orleans Richmond snd Danvilie Exs
West Chester, via Lamokin. 9 30 y M, ~
Newark Centre snd intermediate utationn,
Baltimore and Washington, AS. so. eli.
lg Il, Il % ls o., Y 23 4 -, 0s, ~ q,
70 70. 8 81, II a, % D 10. II ~ night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations ~,
1 -, Go and II 81 pm.
Baltimore end Bay Line, 70 p N.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle, 10, il y q m, 80. 100, Q Is. SEQ
y u, IL GO night.
LeWeE, y 3 "a. ~ PM
Express Tor Dover, Harrington and Dglra1x,
p, Il % = "a 4 p . m, u o. night.
Harrington and way stations only, SO D N.
Express Tor Wyoming, 90 p N.
Express FOR Cape Charles. Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk II o. z N, i2 u night.
leave Pis .ss s9 B e a street. I95 MI
II 49, II 90 70. 412 IS, 80, 2 o., 3de, 40i, "A
POS p, 81. 8 II, b5, 40, II 10, II 10, p m
Accommodation. s %, Z %, 1895 M, i "a. sos
4 O3, 4 81, y, 9 SO, 10 03, II 90 y m
Sunday 1rains-Leeve Wilmington for:
Ehtlhdelphia, express. d. IS, 20, 8 20. s 90.
70 o5, 10 %, y 81 m, 81 Ob, sos, 50. o. %,
els n. Accommodation, 2 %, s 10 = &c, u To-
Chester, e express y 81 % S. 10 IL 81,
8 N, 81, o., 5 50. H, i2 p N. Accommc-
dation, %, 10 m, u 10, las, O5, 20, ~,
sNsw York, express, l 81. 255. 4sO. 100. 8 50.
" ", 10 g, y y M u TO- 81. 8 o.. ob, &C.
Boston, without change, s IS IN.
lew Orleans, Richmond and Dsnviue eE-
,Wess Chester. yiA Lamokin. So a m.
Baltimore and Washington, ass. s.Ul, lO.ls
e ~. Z, Qs, 1928, SO, f5,05, T7.4l, go, p. m.and
Baitilaore and intermediate stations. eos
4 ana ll.5A D. m.
NeW Castle u night.
! loik 2 o. nisht.
Niddletow0, Clayton, Dover, wyoming
SETON, .hafrlngton, Brldgeville, se1fords
1 Laurel sn1 Delmsr, y q night.
Leave FhAndeiphia, Eroad street. Tor VIII
minztony express, a, q. lo, Il ls, y AZ
z 2, Il. eQs, 651, 40, 500, Il 70, Il IS
Accommodation, b, % IS 3 N, II IS, : o.,
/ 10 3 33, ~ %, III 9. ID.
| Congressional Limited Express trains COM
| posed entirely OF Pullman VcstIbuie PnrlOY
| and Dining Cara, HuegtrR fare.
| RlAiUiJed EGpross Trains, composed OF Pull.
| mgn Neetibnle Paalpr Cara. Vestibule PHs-
5anzar C7Aehes and Dining CArs. No extra
fnre.
g8iohmond and DAnvills Express. CTo
FOR further information, psssengero are re-
/ fagred 70 the ticket agent at the station.
| }; NJ. PROVOST, 3. r. WOOD,
| General Manager. General Passenger Agts
Evening journal., 1894-10-20

One Of the stock arguments used BY
Republican demagogues, to bolster up
the fallacies Of protection that doean' t
protect, is that the mills and industries
of the Nation have been crippled and
ruined By the Democratic party.
In his speeches during the present
campaign Colonel Nields has made the
statement that the Msrshallton Iron
Works had been closed and this industry
wrecked BY the Democratic party and its
policy Of tariff
That this claim was along the line Of
the fallacies with which the stump speak
ers Of the party which is represented BY
the accidental senator, are trying to fool
the voters, Is shown By the fact that
next week the Marshallton Iron Works
will commence the erection Of another
mill in order to be able to fill the orders
which are coming In.
The Democratic party cannot protect q
mill from mismanagement aud hungry
creditors.
Evening journal., 1894-10-20

fact there will have 20 be a radical change
Of opinion as to Philadelphia Chicago
Tribune
Gentlemen, this ia a great country
when fellow doesn't feel Ike picking
cotton, the bollworm crawls iG aud gath
ers the whole crop for him Atlanta
Constitution
It IL noticeable that the Mckinley
calamity boom ia being touched oil from
Pullman cars Cleveland Plain Uaglar.
"The Chinese Fleet, reads tele-
graphic headline We'll, they have to be
to escape with whole skins. and often
thay are not aeet enough, Kansas City
Journal
Evening journal., 1894-10-20
TRIED 70 DIG GUT.


Buck Davis Attempted to Tunnel Under the
peniteniiary Wallis
ALBANY. oct 60 William alias Buck
Davis, notorious Troy crook. with q
state reputation made desperate at
tempt to tunnel his way out OF tho Al
bany penitentiary. Fortunately tho tun-
mel was discovered in limo and Davis
was captured in the cellar after a desper-
ate resistance, whore he was found hid
den behind aomo boxes.
Davis was ironed and placed IA tho
dungeon. The tunnel was dug with a
piece Of iron bar and file lt was about
seven foot in length and largo enough to
admit the body of o man and passed UNI
der two walls, each Is inches thick
Evening journal., 1894-10-20

From the Daily Republican.
Colonel Donahoa is defiant, be has
Joined the county Democracy, has sc-
copied the nomination for Congress, and
his name now appears in the Democratic
ticket ia lieu az Bancroft, la the only
Democratic daily in the state. Donahoe
Is courageous and refuses to hoist the
white feather regardless Of whatever
others may do
Evening journal., 1894-10-20
INNS Speeches Resound IN roxas.

From the San Antonio Daily Express.
Senator Hills speech in opening his
campaign for governor of New York ct
Syracuse the other day was a carefully
studied effort, calm, dispsssionate,
though strong and vigorous, and put the
stamp Of greatness upon the man, If any
were needed
Evening journal., 1894-10-20
4. Z. Ainanow 8 Co.

No. S02 Market and No. 100 East Fourth
pioneers Of the oyster business, are re
ceiving SIX boats q week, loaded with
the finest brands Of oysters from Della.
ware and Chesapeake bays and selling
them wholesale and retail at the very
lowest prices. Delivered to s.l parts Of
the city free Of charge, Telephone Nos
673 aud 657.
Evening journal., 1894-10-20

CHICAGO, Oct 20.-Tho federal grand
jury returned an Indictment against Debs
and the officers Of the A. r. U. and a
large number Of persons charged with
participating in violence and the obstruc-
tions Of mails and commerce on different
roads last summer
Evening journal., 1894-10-20

For torpid liver and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation, so By
the book on Beechams pills.
Book free, pills CSC. At
drugstores or write to B T
Allen Co, sos Canal St, New
York.
Evening journal., 1894-10-20

From the Philadelphia Times.
There is not only plentiful lack of
harmony between the Hill and the anti
Hill Democrats in New York, but the
anti Hill Democrats are not even harmon
ious among themselves.
Evening journal., 1894-10-20
IN THE CITY CHURCHES

Fpworth M. e. Church. Tenth and Lombard
streets, Rev u. w. Layheld, pastor. sermon
ny the pastor at 1880 a. M, subject. "Paul's
Prayer-Ineeting BY the Riyersiue.M IN the
evening there willsbe song Service, followed
BY preaching and revival service.
ST. Stephens Lutheran Church, Tatuan
street below Eighth. Rev. Lewis y. Bickel,
pastor. Services at 1880 a. IN. and z 30 p. IN.
Sunday school at 2l5 p. m,
Brandywine NJ. y. Church, corner Twenty
second and Market Streets Rev. A. Burke,
pastor. Preaching at lO.3l q. inland Y 80
p. M.
Trinity church, Delaware avenue and
Adams street, Rev. i Ashton Henry, rector.
a.30 p. m. "Wednesday at 74j p. ~.
Church Of the New Jerusalem, corner Della
ware avenue and Washington street. Rev.
Philip B.Cahell, pastor.Service at lO,yl.a.m.and
ld0 PIN. Morning sermon on THE Bow IN the
Clouam Observation-Disclosures 1.-THE Flood and
the Ark sunday school at 9l5a. m.
Second Baptist Church, corner Ninth and
the pastor. Rev. 8. b. Meeser, 1t 10. 30 >. m.
Topic, 1.-The Ideal sunday school, nand at -
D. M, topic: "rhe Joy Of Being in Gods
Presence Sunday schools, ei5 a. m. and
2.l5 y. IN. grand rally.
At Bethany BaptistC Church, corner.Elm'and
Jackson streets, preaching by the pastor.
Rev. .. g, Buddington az 10 30 q. M. aud
2 4a D. m. Morning subject: THE Chief Glory
OF the Church ? Evening aubieCt.f'BOth Bad
and Good" y. X II. u. meeting at G.l5 y. m.
81 Andrews Church, southwest corner Of
tiNhth ana clQpleN hifeelNt kew AlNhFleS p.
Murray, rector. Services, Sunday,l030 a. IA.
and p. m. sunday school, n 80 p. N,
Mt. Joy NJ. y. Church, Townsend street,
near 3D., Rev J. III. Herman, pastor
Glass meeting at q. M; preaching at 10 3D.
Q. m. hy the pastor. Preaching At l30 ,. IN
by Rev. E. q. Bostlck.
First NJ. p. Church Of New Castle. Rev. X. q
Manning, pastor. Preaching at 1880 a. IA
and z. By p' IN; Chr stian hndeavor Society
500 u. M.
Kingswood NJ. r. Church. Fourteenth and
Cl8ymont streets, Rev. I'll y. Dulany, pastor.
Services ara usual. with q contest tomorrow
afternoon for the Sunday school banner.
First MI r. Church, Seventh street near
Walnut, Rev. Is. n. Jester pastor. Preach
ing l0 .a0 ia m. and $50 ID. nj, Willing
Workers, 1880 p. M; Christian Endeavur
Society b,3l b. IN. Revival service will he
continued next week.
a lecture win be given tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock IN Red Mems Hall, No. 5l5
Shipley street, ON prophecy by Elder II. y.
| Hotel. The special subject Win be THE
Little Horn Of Daniel.M
The members tof ST Mary's Total sAhsti.
neute Beneficial Society viii receive holy
communion tO-mlrr0w at SC. Mary's Church,
at 5 O'Clock mass.
Scott Nj. u. Church, corner Seventh and
/ Spruce streets, Rev X. Watt pastor. At 1850
I IS. M. harvest homo sermon, subject. "a
/ Great Arnor At $50 81. m. Good rtdings'
/ day service, recit0hons, singing and CAD
I dresses.
st. Johns Church, corner Market street
and Elliott avenue Rev George C.Hall. rector.
\ Services at $50 and j 80 b. fn and z 80 p. M.
I Sunday school 81 0Sl services at Edge Moor
/ ct $3.50 y. IN.
Evening journal., 1894-10-20
Like the Revolt IN Delaware.

From the Philadelphia Times.
How this general revolt against Tam
many 3 candidate for mayor, and against
its local tickets generally, shall affect
Senator Hllls contest for governor is not
yet entirely clear, but It seems impossible
that he should not suffer largely from
such bitterness and the confusion Of
connseis within his own party
Evening journal., 1894-10-20
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The wild and woody West is losing its
grip on most Of its traditions. Even
train robbing is more successful in Vir-
ginia than in Colorado or Texas. -Balti-
more Herald
Philadelphia policemen are now to b Q
Uouuted on bicycles. ia view OF this