davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
lends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, vino live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds hest products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due TO its presenting
in TIE form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; efectualiy cleansing the system,
dispelIing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medica,
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by ali drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but il is man
ufacturcd by the California Fig Syrup
Co. onl:', whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, syrup OF Figs
and being well Informed, you will no.
accept any substitute f offered.
fla .Tu.Thtw)sa oortpfrl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
Southern Association.
He HAD TO WAIT.
The Man Wanted TO Get Married hut
the Law Blocked Progress.

\ man with whip in his hand and
muddy. cowhide boots upon his feet
tramped up into City-Clerk Aliens ROOM
says the Lewiston Journal, and demanded;
can ! get married here?'
you can take the first steps towards
It."
First steps? l have taken the FIRST
steps for the last six or seven years ana
now am going to finish it up. | want 10
b. married right of My gal is down
here holdin' the horses. and If you L,
marry me. I'll hitch 'em and she'll come
up. Hey?"
you will have to get published ana
wait awhile before you get married.
Walt, Wait! by the sweet-apple tree.
/ won't wait James been telling me 10
wait all these years. and I'll be cussed II
I'll walt Wait Pooh, See here. young
fellow. II you don't marry me I'll have
YOU discharged. I'm 40 years old, ana my
own man. ] won't be fooled with.
The Clerk finally explained to the man
that the law required him to wait, ana ne
consented. and was published.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
A JAPANESE RIPPER.
Numbering and Mutilating Eight Victims
In One Day.

An enraged Japanese on Sunday, April
99J at the little town Of YamatO Japan,
killed eight persons in a few hours. His
crime was due to jealousy and anger. He
not only stabbed his principal victims re-
peatedlv. but he mutilated them in shock
ing .Iack-the-Ripper fashion, In several
cases fairly disemboweling them.
Os,ki Tomekichi. Of Yamato. the muir
dercr. had married woman named fone'
although he knew she was with child
After a few weeks he separated from her
and she returned 10 her home. lie was
hound TO support the child she expected
but h. learned that she was intimate
again with a former lover. He attempted
L. regain the bond he had given 10 sup
nort no child. bur failed. SO. on the iatal
Sunday. ne induced YOne to go with MN
To her lover. GenjirO, and make another
attempt on the way he suddenly turned
on None and with ms sharp SWORD Guy i
her. as though wreaking vengeance on
Leaving his wife in her blood he rushed
10 Centres house. The rage Of blood
was on him. and. meeting Centres wife
outside. he seized her by her hair and
thrust his sword through her neck. she
f-lI without a cry. and, after slashing her
saVagcly, he rushed into the mouse. he
mstook a strange man Sleeping IN me
corner for Genjiro. and killed him before
discovering his mistake. He mutilatel
his victim savasely. evidently enraged
over his error, and nearly Topped OF the
head Of Il little 2-year-Old girl who was
sleeping.
With these murders to his credit he set
off To the house OF man who had acted
a. go-between for his wife and her lover.
The place was seven miles distant but he
ran All the way with bloody sword IN
hand. lie surprised the family after mid
uisht and killed husband. wife. and two
children within three minutes.
After mutilating the bodies h. went 70
a friends house. His plan was 10 escape
on some vessel but he was persuaded 20
give himself up, "a escape was impossi-
be lie showed no romorse, and laughed
when telling Of his crimes. He Is 80. and
his face shows no signs OF the savage
ferocity which he exhibited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
NO MORE LIGHTNING RODS.
They Are Things &C the Past rs They
Caused Much Damage.

What has become OF all the lightning
rods" asked a frienl Of Iuine this morn
ing. Have you noticed that Of a;e years
YOU can scarcely find a house in 4 days
Journey which is fitted up with these old
time projections against electric bolts?
WHY, a few years ago every prosper
Gus farmer would as soon have thought
of leaving his stock without water as TO
neglect protecting his houses and barns
with lightning rods. says the Buffalo En-
uurer Agents coined money travelling
around the country in wagons and put
ting up these contrvanccs 10 ward OF
danger fut their day was soon run.
More disasters were created than avertei
hy the use Of these 50 called protectors.
The insulat,rs would become lOosened.
and when the electric fluid began run
ming down the rods. instead of being
grounded. as was intended. it found an in
Wiling chance to dodge off into the build
ing. which the rods were supposed to pro-
teCt.
My old father had the lightning busi-
ness down fine. He never could be per-
suaded 10 put one on a house or barn.
He used 10 declare that he'd rather
have one good tree In his door-yard as
protection against lightning. than to have
his ouse COY, J with lightning-rods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07

a scale OF prices by which the style OK
funerals is regulated, from that costing
hundreds OF dollars to the one which
opens the fosse commune common grave
As rule the French are fond OF me
funerals. For statesmen OF the mr. RAM
the government DEGREES state funeral
which ia an occasion OF great display,
and frequently leads 10 political demon
STATIONS: but private funerals are also
costly and many a man who has lived
with the utmost meanness all his ne
Is laid TO rest with princely pomp. Inc
door Of his residence IL hung with black
curtains. embroidered with silver MS
monogram. I'm silver. ~ on all the mourn
ing coaches which follow the hearse' the
drivers are dressed In black, with khe
brooches high boots, three-correrfd ha's'
and long Grape streamers on their arms
tho horses for the hearse are capdrisohci
with sweeping draperies of black ana sh'
yer. and on the hearse itself are piutnes
and silver figures Of angels ana chernDh'
Then. too. the custom OF sending out 10
tices Of the death and invitations 10 the
funeral is very common. ana sometime
those notices ale az elaborate anu 90
elegantly engraved as the most expen iva
vcdding-cards or invitations to pail
In striking contrast with the decoroNs
the body Of a very poor person u 10 DO
laid in the grave. The city IL strict IN
re,ord 10 them. The body can only b.
kert tv,.uty-four hours from the time OF
death. and IL must be buried in a CONN
made of thin deal boards. unpaintel' I'M
vanished. and SO slight that II Is always
v.rarr.d M and fastened with rop 3 lest
!, Should come To pieces. II Is taken 10
the gray. in a hearse which IS hardly be-
tor than a dray. At the fosse commune
IN. priest is allowed TO include SIX
funerals in one service.
Fully to explain the necessity TOT 'he
fosse commune, Il Is necessary 10 sly d"
word about French grave-yarls They
ar. governed entirely different from ours.
and their object seems to be to anord
graves 10 the millions who are dead, with
ont taking too much space from the mil
lions who live. In certain parts OF Inc
cemetery graves may be bought outright,
though AZ enormous prices and remain
forever I'm the possession Of family. IN
other sections the graves are bought
sioclv for five years from the date OF
burial. and at the end Of the specified time
the bones are taken up and buried IN the
fosse commune.
The fosse communicable lowest grave or
all-is a ditch twelve feet deep. twelve
feet wide. and as long as the size OF the
graveyard permits. Here the collins are
put side by side in two rows. the heads
meeting in the centre. when a certain
number are In the ditch 1t Is closed ana
on another layer of earth more collins
are afterward laid. When the ditch IS
filed 10 the surface another one along
side is opened, and so on until the avail
able space is used up. Then the first
ditch is reopened and fresh collins are
put in place of the old ones which have
hecaVel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07


RICHMOND, VA, July 6.-Auction Of
ferings on Change to-day, - packages,
and taken In. Highest price, $500; low
est. $50
Private sales Wrappers. II; Tugs. IS;
smokers, /; Burley. l. Total. 81 hogs
heads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and ciga-
rettes, 81. C6S.59. tobacco, Sll2H. Total, ST.
IN69
Loose sales of bright tobacco were small
to-day and very poor in quality, but
prices are unchanged for this week. A
large part OF the loose. or rather ware
houge. sales to-day was sun-cured tobacco
sold by sample over the hogshead. and
packages thus sold brought very salts
factory prices.
The Planters warehouse. now occupied
by the Davis a Gregory Company, was to-
day rented by Mr.. J. 5. Meadows. of
I.ouisburg, y. c.. who Will occupy same
on September lst. when Davis K Gregory
also get into their new house. Planters
Will be thoroughly remodeiled before Mr..
Meadows takes possession.
Messrs. Richmond Maury, OF Danville.
Va, and William King, Jr., OF Lynchburs,
Va. were here to-day.
Tobacco notes. exclusively In the Dis
patch and tobacco reports are often
copied without credits. which Offenders
will please note not 10 do.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
TEAMS TIE IN SUFFOLK.
Seven to Seven aud Dick Darden Covered
Himself with Glory.

SUFFOLK. VA. July 6.-(Special)-
what was probably the finest game Of
ball ever seen here took place at West
End Park this afternoon between the
Young Mems Mission-Union club. Of
Portsmouth. and the Sunolks Ten in
uincs were played. and resulted IN tie
of TO +. In the last inning Smith, Suf-
folks catcher. had two Of his fingers split
auart. but tied them together ami
nuishcd the inning. A special feature Of
in. game was the playing OF Dick Oar
den OF the suffolk tenn, who covered
himself with glory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
WANTED AN EASIER WAY.
Wasn't Ted to 2J Per Cent, and Asked
10 Cents on the Dollar.

zone Of the best statesmen we have on
the road. If not the very best" said n
well-known wholesale dealer to a De-
troit Free Press man. came 20 us ten
years ago from the backwoods, and
greener fellow you never saw. / met
him the first time he came into the
store. and gave him his start. lie told
me about the kind Of country he lived
I'm. and IFS remOteness, and said h.
wanted TO sell from house to house. but
h didn't want to be "A common peddler.
eve can't give YOU a salary said
!. but We VIII allow you commission
Of - per cent. on all you sell for cash
II don't rightly understand this COM
mission and percent. business" said he,
scra tching his head. 'seen' | amt used
t. il. but III tell you what I'll do; you
ius. aole- To- give me 10 cents on every
dollars worth | sell, and III undertake
IL. th.ts plain enough for anybody TO
understand
II 1T him 70 at that" laughed the
merchant in conclusion, "and made 1t
up 10 him at the end OF the year by
putting him on the road with a good
salary. and PERMISSION TO ten the story
every time We gave him a raise, and
We gave him one yesterday. and I've
told the story a good many times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
PARIS eURlALS.
Love of Display AT Funerals Characteristic
of the French.

Apropos of the imposing funeral OF the
late President Carnot, of France, and the
deposition Of his remains in the Pantheon
at Paris, the love OF the French for
display in burial ceremonies has been
polnted out as Characteristic OF the ma
lion. THE people" says contemporary
i'm the Family Magazine, have pathetic
way of saying that although IL COST
much TO live In Paris, II costs stu more
TO die" This is In a measure true, ana
that II IL 30 Is due TO the fact that the
government has monopoly OF the work
OF burying the dead. and has established
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07

OF the game for the College Combination
were the pitching Of EllyEon. who struck
out seven men. and only allowed i've
scattering hits 20 be made or his Do
livery. a magnificent running catch IN
centre field by Tom Duke. and home
run by the same gentleman. This Is MI.
Dukes first appearance before the Rich
moad public. and he left a good impress
sion For the Spauldlngs. the throwing
20 bases Of Thorpe and a pretty eaten
hy schultz were the features. The at
tendance was small.
H.. L. tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07

Summary. Earned ruus-Norfolk. 4; Pc
tershurg g. Two-hasc hlts-Conihowt o..
stafford ~. Kelly, and Brodic. stolen
bayes Hodge %. Lanser Land, Brodie
Kelly Farrell Myers. Double plays
Thornton Corcoran. ana Land; stafford
(uuasslstcdj Brodie. Farrell and STAFFORD.
Bases ON bans-On McCrlery. 4. of Cont
flower. J. OF Leach 3. Hit by pitcher
ball-Colnaower Struck out-By Me
Crcery. 4. by Leach, 4 Time. hours.
Umpire. sly. Theodore GaInett.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
PENNANT- WINNING FARMERS.
Whey Redeem Themselves and Defeat the
Oysters by "a Score Of 4 to 4.

NORFOLK, VA. july 6.-tSpecial)-
uu- ~ the largest crowds Of the season
Witnessed the Petersburgs redeem them
selves al the League Park this afternoon.
and their success as the game progressed
w. The signal for continuous demonstra,
tIll ou the part OF the sympathizing root
eI- The home team made a very indiifer-
ent display. and. 90 d large extent, there
was decidedly poor ball The following
is the score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
THE spAULolMcs AGAIN DEFEATED
A Good Game of Rail- at west-End Park
The Attendance Poor.

The game Of bail yesterday afternoon
between the SpauldIngs and the College
Combination teams resulted In an easy
victory for the latter The Combination
club II made up Of boys from different
colleges who are al home for the sum
mer. O'Hara. who has been attending
school IN Baltimore, flied the position Of
short-st0p, and BaheD. Of Georgetown,
played behind the bat. The Spauidings
were strengthened by four players late
OF the Lynchburg league tcam-i.yston'
Lipp. Sullivan, and Schultz. The features
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07

l2&fJG7
Suauid'ngs ............... : % o - r. .
College .................... 1900 . 2-l2
Summary: Earned runs-CDiicse Combi-
nation g. Home ruu-T. Duha. 1wo-base
hits Harrison CO. Phillips Timherlahe'
ras.s ON balls-Om Ellyson, o. OF An
tfouv. Left on bases spauldinss' b.
College Combination g. Sruck-out-By
Anthony. =: Ellyson. %. Base from peing
nit-SaUiyan Double plays-O' Hara ana
~. Duke. Richardson. Lipp. and timber
l,t. stolen haer--O'H ara. Phillips CD,
Harrison. W!ld pitches Anthony. ]. lily
som l. Passed hslls-Thorpe. 3. hanen' /.
Time Of game. hour and 70 minutes.
Umpire Mr. Lumsdcn.
BANK CLERKS TO PLAY TO-DAY.
Tho clerks Of the State and National
bank, viii cross bats at Wesi-End PARK
.his afternoon for the benefit Of the
Nirsinia Home for Ircprables. That the
contest viii be exciting Is assured. FOL
lowing is the personnel Of the two teams
STATE Rauks-Bryau, catcher; Palmer
pitcher. Gowlcs. first bas'; Maury, SOC
ouI base. purrott. short-stop; HI thifd
l,.o. Williams. lift field; B0wlcs. centre
n.ld. PcRram. right field
National -SchDCn catcher; Tyler
pitcher. Jones short-s.op, T. Duke. first
base. ". Duke. second base; Nuther-
ford. third base: cullen. len field;
Quarles. centre field; Pace, right field.
DIAMOND DUST
The managemcut of the Richmond team
are negotiating for Ncvius. Eoanok g
tw.r',r and Mr. Bradley said yesterday
that he had hopes 81 signing him to-
day.
H1q.ev. a now third-bascman from Balti-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 6-Flour duh. neg
lected, and weak: winter wheat. low
grades. N&Q25d; fair 10 fancy, 81 700
$50; patents, 2soQs 90; Minnesota clear.
s.. 25Q2G5: patents. s3.i0a4l5; low extra,
81 S4,2 IA: southern -four quiet and easy:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
North Carolina Showers in eastern,
fair IN western portion; west winds
slightly warmer in western portion.

THF WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear aud warm IN the morning. fol-
lowed 10y shower ard falling tempera-
ture in the afternoon. The skies at mid
night were overcast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
Fo,rna, ons-ing To-pay

Smalrs beautiful Egyptian palace. on
Main street. is finlshsd md ne ihatea
the public 10 call and see IL between IL
A. NJ and l.. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07

our facilities for executing all kinds
of Job printing are unsurpassed Send us
your orders and YOU VIII be pleased with
our work and prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money. Bonds, Stocks, GRAIN To-
bacco, Cotton, &C., and the Wea-
Their Indications.

F. WASHINGTON. ID. O., July c.
IrMp Forecast for Virginia: Far wealth
er, preceded by local thunder
storms in eastern portion; west
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. MD, July 6.-COnsOlida-
ted Gas bonds, lliai, bid. stock. 6jlaH65c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. O.. July G-Flour--
| Spring patent S3.3j,i3.Si; fancy, $.15r&o1.
| family, $2Aju290; winter patent, 1850
| 80.
Corn-Active; No. white mixed. &c.
Oats-Steady; NO. 3 mixed. isc.; sample
| do. 4Sc. .-.
Lard~Jobblng. &C.. for steam leaf; nc,
Bacon-Steady: shoulders, SIC; short
rib sides. he: DO. clear sides, nc.
~ -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
FINANCIAL,

FINANCIAL.
$4,000 TIC Sol hoa eirS N REAL hio ::
TATE. win lend as whole or will divide into
am alIer surns 10 suit SUTTON 4 Co,
fy IA. corner Tenth and Bank streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07

Cash quotations: Flour nrmer. owing 10
light offerings and moderate demand.
Wheat, 5ji.051'.c.. 30. rel. 55i2c. Corn.
ioi.c. oats. sc Pork. 81. l5pl2.0. Lard.
S661i2. Ribs. $G55t651i.. Shoulders. Nfls
GOSH. Sides. $6N7io7g Whisky SD
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET
UNION STOCK-YARDS. Ill. 90" S.
Cattle-Receipts. none. virtually mr.
KIT. common 10 extra steers, g. %.
stockers and feeders. s-.w'3i0, COWS AMI
bulls S}.15ft3 u. calves, $2.2JH5Dn.
Hogs Receipts. none, market nominal;
heavy G.OU5.40. common 10 choice m.Nel,
81 SJn5.40; choice assorted. Sj.2515.3J, light,
s. 0oa5 p. pigs. $LJJujo0.
Sherp-Receipts. uOu-; market nominal,
Inferior t. choice. $L75lllo0; lambs, @5et
y -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

Citizens Bank. ............ -. % -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
THE COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, July G-l y. M.-Cotton-
July. 3 56-5im3 55-Gii; July ana August
i5-Glu3 57-Gid August and September
std. buyers, September and October,
? 5g-G.d.. buyers; October and November,
s0-eld.. OILERS: November and Decemb r.,
6l-6id., sellers; December ana January
2 s2-6id.. sellers. January and Februait,
: Gj-Gid.; February and March, il-5id.
Futures closed quiet.
NEW ORLEANS. July 6-Cotton-fu-
lures dull; sales. 900 bales. July, s. -.
August. &74: September. 6.H. october,
s. 70: November. S5s5. December, ~t-'
January, s69s; February. 500, March.
$40.
NEW YORK. July 6.-Cotton steady;
middling Gulf. 1i2c; middling uplands;
&c. Sales. $40 bales. Futures closed seti
very dull; sales, 3d. 400 bales; July, 1890
200: August. $703a70i; September. 1850
iO6: November, S7lSlf.l9; December. W
al Is; January. $7.3iN732; February, SLS'W
73S; March. N.4307b
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
SAVANNAH. GA. July Spirits tur,
werks mad to-day. when 2sc. was bid
for 5000 casks. Market remained hrmy
Rosin-Ouoted firm and unchanged; very
nttla business doing since sales reported.
q 81 Is. II. N.75: J. 500; X, $3.50. Nj. E.O;
\ $3.50. window-glass. 1926; water-whlie'
$50.
WILMINGTON. y. c.. July 6.-Rosin-
Strained. 90c good strained, 1c. spirits
turpentins steady at Sic Tar nrin AZ
$50. Crude turpentine steady; hard. N.W'
soft, $l75: virgin. >.9
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
Reported for the Dispatch)
NORFOLK, VA. July market dull:
common, lIsq2c.; prime, 2hc.; extra prime
- fancy. IlaC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-04
Training For Football.

"There Is always a try for heavy men
for the rush line, particularly in and near
the center. These big fellows, with their
aldermanic proportions and over 200
pounds, are generally used up very soon in
attempting to do as much work as men
who begin in fairly good condition. says
James G. Lathrop in Outing. IF they are
to be of value in the big games, they must
be handled with great care. While they
must work hard TO gen rid oi their fat, they
should not be put in the line every day
They should be played but part OF the
time each day--fve minutes one day, ten
another, back to five the next, and so on
gradually increasing the time as condl-
ton improves. Work should be mainly
running, not several miles on stretch or
even one mile, but short spurts of about
80 Yards followed by walks of about the
same distance The rate Of speed in the
run should not be mans BEST yet it
should be much faster than long dis
tance gait. The walk between the runs
gives the muscles a chance to rest, allows
the exercise to be kept up longer thus in
crcasing perspiration and the reduction OF
weight.
"As the special object with these men Is to
get off weight and as the majority of young
fellows eat from one-Quartcr to one third
more than they need, 1t would be well to
eat less, not paying so much attention to
quality as quantity. This can be done
without loss of strength and Is great
help IN reducing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-04
IN THE WHEELING WORLD.

All the gearing up in the world won't
make hare out of a tortoise.
The record breaker is a highly accom-
plished man. He knows how to fly.
To ride 600 miles in l2 hours is the feat
long distance riders in England are to at
tempt.
A racers winning ways are detriment
to his receiving long starts from the hand
icapper
Fred Graves has bad throat trouble.
and his physician has ordered him to stop
racing for some time to come.
No one has ever seen the racing crack
who does not think he could break all ex-
listing records If he but got the chance.
1t is a queer thing that tired man can
take a rest by riding cycle, though you
do not find tired cyclist resting by going
for walk.
NJ. Max Lebaudy, the French million
aire racing man who now aspires to be-
come politician, has presented each post
man in his district with bicycle.
Up to the present time George Banker
has probably taken more seconds to Zim-
merinan's firsts than any other racer In
Paris, though Wheeler held that honor
quite securely previous to Bankers com
ing into DEMONSTRATING Life.