davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-09
WEEK OF PRAYER.
Y. NJ. c. \. Seriously Inconvenience
on Account of Lack of Room.


on next Sunday there Will begin week
of prayer all over the Christian world
ana the mission lands, Tins was mat
gurated by tue Young Men,. Christian
Association, and in almost every city
special meetings viii be held in the asso-
cIauoD ROOMS and IN many instances special
services will be delivered IN the different
churches throughout the land. There Will
be special meetings for men every night
during tue week.
Up to tue present time the association
in tuis city has not yet decided upon having
one, but before Sunday arrives II is ex-
tremciy probable that some action Will
be taken looking to the establishment OF
a place for the holding OF the meeting
Should there not be one held 1t VIII be on
account of tue lack OF room in the new
quarters of the association in this city.
Every year heretofore the custom has
been observed, but since fire destroyed the
association's building, space has been so
limited that a large meeting OF almost
any kind would greatly inconvenience the
members.
1t is thought, however, by the secretary
that something will be done either tonight
or Tomorrow regarding this matter.
The morning times., 1895-11-09
HEADED BY DIR. ROGERS.
Many UniversaIists TO Leave for the
Baltimore Convent ion.

a large delegation will leave this morn
ing, via the Pennsylvania Railroad, for
Baltimore, to represent the Church OF Our
Father at the District conference of Uni
versalist Young Peoples Christian Unions,
which Convenes in that city to-day and con-
sists of representatives from Eastern Penn
'sylvania, Southern New jersey, Maryland,
and District of Columbia unions.
The Washington contingent is as follows:
Rev. A. &. Rogers, Mr..aDd Mrs. II. E..
Williams, Mrs. George Bushee, Misses Donna
Peetrey, Ida Curry, Marion Morgan, Eliza
Hills, and Minnie Curry, and Messrs. Arthur
Knots, Rowland Goddard, and Harry
Keefe.
The secretary of the Washington Union,
Miss Donna Peetrey, this morning is to read
n paper on "Our home mission field"
AS DR.. Rogers is TO deliver the conference
sermon at Baltimore Sunday morning, Rev.
Dr. Royal II Pullman will fill the pulpit
at the Church of Our Father.
DR.. Rogers Will, himself, conduct the
illustrated evening service as usual, the
topic being Joseph
The morning times., 1895-11-09
GOING TO The HORSE SHOW
Washington Will Be Well Repre-
sented in New York.
Some W Weddings That Next Week VIII
Bring-Society Notes and
Personals.

The interest taken in the New York
Horse Show by Washington society seems
greater this year tEan ever before. The
smart set here will be well represented, and
the city will tie deserted by the diplomatic
and official men.
The women OF society Will wear their
sweetest smiles and dmostpicturesqueg gowns,
and will talk horse" and think "ho rse'
profoundly, twenty hours out OF every
twenty-four. A number of weddings set
tor Wednesday win uelain many Cnul That
night but a Crowu Will leave on The late
Iain to ENJOY Thursday and Friday, the
gala days OF The show.
IL is cutie f&d with washington Wo-
men lately 10 affect everything pertain
ing TO sports. A number OF girls were
discussing the interest taken IN hunting by
girls nowadays, and enthusiastically cited
Lady Florence Dixie, who is counted The
best shot in Great Britain, the Austrian
Countess OF kinsky, the Countess OF war
wick. Countess Shoenborn, Princess fau-
line AeIICrniCh ana Others as examples Oh
what a record can be made by women
whose aim is good.
Il tell you what l like best about II,
girls" said one, that's the rig. My hunt
ing suit Is quite the most fetching garb
l can wear-aEd really has brought down
more game than my gun"
The morning times., 1895-11-09

Miss Mary Raymond, niece of Mrs. Mary
Golf, of No. 1900 y street northwest,
will be married on Tuesday next To Mr..
Melville : Jarvis, L. s. A. The ceremony
will take place at the Baptist Church, at
Clarksburg, W. Va, followed by re-
Ception at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Raymond of that
place.
At the conclusion of their tour Mr.
Jarvis will take his bride to MS past at
Fort Sherman, idaho, where they will
make their home.
The morning times., 1895-11-09
DIED.
9Th and Market Space.

DIED.
NEWBY-Departed this life in triumph
ant faith. Zelda NJ. Newby. November Z,
1895. beloved daughter of Herman Newby,
AnacOStia, ID. c.
Funeral from Campbell A. NJ. f. Church,
Sunday. November 10. 2 o'clock sharp.
How hard il is to give thee up;
The one we love so well;
But into heaven thou hast gone,
with Christ to dwell.
BY HER MOTHER.
WALEER-On Friday, November 8.
1895, AT 12 a. m, Sarah Walker, in her
sevent y-fifth year.
Funeral from residence Of her daughter,
Mrs q. F. Reed. 724 Eighth street north
east Mondav. November IL, at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
CULLINANE-At Ryan. Indian Territory,
Sunday, Nov 3, 1895, James A, beloved
husband of Cora. and only son ofBridgetand
the late Michael Cullinane.
Funeral from J. W Lees undertaking
establishment, Saturday morning. Nov. .,
al @ O'Clock. Requiem mass at St. Dom
fnic's Church. Relatives and friends re-
spectfully invited TO attend. 1t
KRAUSKOPF-On November 8, Charles
Krauskopf, died suddenly at Johns Hopkins
Hos spuai, Baltimore, Md.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The morning times., 1895-11-09
washingtonians in New York.

ISTVVI'fI 10 IHt IIIIIVS.I
New York, Nov. S-Mrs. Acosta, Miss
Acosta, Windsor; Mrs. Arnold, Savoy;
X Beck, Astor: W. ID. Cobb, Miss Relyea.
L. Gardner, Hoffman; j. Mel. Hazen,
Netherla nds; C. f. Wright, Mrs. II. b.
Wright, Westminster A. X. Tngie, Mrs.
F. ". Brown, Mrs. V. s. Carpenter, ]. NJ.
Dore. T. Lauston, F l.. Chaplin and wife,
Imperial; Mrs. ". Chase. Gerlach; Rev.
E. Drcwitz, CONTINENTAL j. b Hollo wan,
Morgan, st. Denis: F. II Stiers, St. Cloud;
f. j. Adams, Cosmopolitan; f. Cunning
ham, l.. w. Spears, Imperial: K. C. Johnson
and White, Murray Hill: J. A. Macrae,
Astor; C. s. McNeir, Coleman; Capt. Merit
maga, Brunswick; ID. W. Tia yior. Everett.
The morning times., 1895-11-09
BROWNIE MAN Is HERE.
Ir. PaImer Cox VIII Receive Young

Mt. PaImer Cox VIII RecefVe Oung
Folks on the White Lot.
Mr.. Palmer Cox, the original wnie
man." is at the Elsinere. He is so in
timately associated with the subject of
Brownies that people never think of one
without the other, He knows all the foot
paths, forests, people and palaces of fairy
land.
Mr.. Cox's Brownies are grown people.
but they are small. any one of whom is
pigmy compared to Mr.. Cox, who is six feet
and two inches in height.
Mr. Cox has written n great many books
about Brownies, which the world has read
The morning times., 1895-11-09

a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Niles viii
be given by Mrs. Parker at her residence
at Soldiers Home, November Ii.
Mr.. ami Mrs. George Gilchrist Martin have
issued cards for the wedding reception OF
their daugh hter, A Annie Martin Burnett TO DR..
Ira Warren Dcnison, Thursday evening,
November 81. Mrs. Burnett is one of the
registrars of the national board of the
Daughters of the Revolution, and br. Deni-
son is prominent physician of his city.
The morning times., 1895-11-09

Capt. and Mrs. W. ?. Atwell, who have
been abroad for the past seventeen months,
the greater part of their time having been
spent in Brussels, arrived here Saturday
and are located for the winter at No. 400
Q street northwest. Their many friends
will be pleased to learn that Capt. Atwell
is very much improved in health.
The morning times., 1895-11-09

Mr.. Schuyler Crosby, who testified in
the Olmstead case on Wednesday, was,
few years back, one of the most conspic-
uous figures in town. Both his political
and social careers have been full of inter-
est. and no one has been more thoroughly
exploited than this smiling man of the
world, who seems not to be in the least
disturbed by the little tattle he inspires.
In appearance Mr.. Crosby is as young as he
has been at any time these last twenty
years, and life seems TO hold for him the
same charm ii has always held. 1t will
be remembered that it was Mr.. Crosby
who, at the risk of his own lif, saved the
life of Miss Garner, when the yacht Mo-
hawk capsiZed.
The morning times., 1895-11-09
days for a months visit to her aunt, Mrs
Elizabeth Mills, OF Sandy Springs, w. Va.

Mrs. W. F. williams has returned to
the city, aud is with her friends Capt.
and Mrs. McChesney, No. 1882 Eighth
street northwest, forr the winter.
The morning times., 1895-11-09
MarrinDe Iiceuses.

VIM. Dowell and Lucy Warfieid.
Edward A. Shanklin and Maggie E. VIII
son.
Thomas S. Beasley and Lillian Payne,
both of Culpeper County, Va.
The morning times., 1895-11-09

Miss Virginia T. Stevens, eldest daugh-
ter of ex-Congressman Stevens, and Mr..
Whitman Cross. of this city, were married
Thursday at the home of the bride, North
Andover, Mass. 1t was a chrysanthemum
wedding and quite brilliant in a social way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cross Will make their home
here where the latter holds office under
the Government.
The morning times., 1895-11-09

Mrs Conway r. SpIluan, Bliss Mary
Forbes, Dr. John Hicks and Mr.. j. Nelson
King, after pleasant visit to relatives
in this city, returned to Warcnton, va
yesterday.
The morning times., 1895-11-09

United States Marshal and Mrs. Wilson
were among the guests at the Weidenfeld-
Donovan wedding in Philadelphia Thurs
day. Mgr. Satolli officiated.
The morning times., 1895-11-09

Mr. and Mrs. John Mullin. Of Tenleytown,
have issued cards announcing the marin Ee
of their daughter, Anna Beatrice, Ia Mr..
William seidenberg, on the evening Of
December 4.
The morning times., 1895-11-09

Miss Nellie Sturgis of Delaware avenue
viii give a butterfly party tonight to her
friends of the G.. B. ID. Club. She will
be assisted by her cousin, NJ iss Kate Wilson
of Richmond, and Miss Winnie f. Cox OF
Charles county, Nd.
The morning times., 1895-11-09

Miss Catherine Hereford, second daugh-
ter OF the late Senator Frank Hereford,
and Mr.. Robert Bowie Stoddert of Balti-
more were married at Union, w. Va, yes
terday.
The morning times., 1895-11-09

Lieut. Wright Smith. U. S. A, who has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. Rosa Wright
Smith. of No. 1908 n street northwest,
left recently for his new station, Fort Della
ware.
The morning times., 1895-11-09

Mrs. Louisa A Tibbitts of Arkansas. is
the guest of Mrs. A. Z. Thomas of No.
1914 Twelfth street north west.
The morning times., 1895-11-09

Miss Lizzie Sherman, daughter IF General
Portland.
The morning times., 1895-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Letter and the Misses
Letter have returned to the city, having
lately arrived in New York by the steamer
Majestic. The Letter mansion VIII doubt
less be the scene of many superb functions
this season.
The morning times., 1895-11-09

The marriage of Mr.. /. William Henry
to Miss Frances Bruckenbornugh Parker
will occur the latter part uf November
The morning times., 1895-11-09

Five dolls, representing Mrs. Cleveland
and her children, with the babies bonne,
will be sent TO London for the doll show
from the ladies of the American doll and
tOy show.
The morning times., 1895-11-09

The gracious wish of the young Duchess
of Maribo rough, that the superb floral dec
orations used at her wedding be distributed
among the poor and i'll of New York. gave
pleasure to thousands, ca rrying beauty
and gentle sentiment into hearts where
it seldom found a home. This marriage day
will long be remembered as one of happi-
ness by the masses in the city where the
Vanderbilts enjoy luxurious existence.
The duke and duchess are enjoying their
honeymoon at Oakdale, L. l., at the
country place, Idle Hour" riding, driv-
ing, undisturbed by visitors and curious
crowds.
The morning times., 1895-11-09

Gen. Nicholas Augusta Bello. the new con-
sui general from venezuela to the United
States, has arrived in New York.
The morning times., 1895-11-09

Baron Won Schwerin, of the German EN-
bassy, is visiting in New York.
The morning times., 1895-11-09

Lady PauucefOte and her four daughters
will sail from southampton to-day on
the steamship St Louis.
The morning times., 1895-11-09

The residence of Miss Isel, No. 1903
Tenth street northwest, was the scene of
a merry gathering Wednesday evening, the
occasion being the meeting of the Chrysan-
themum Club. During the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Isel, Mr.. Crawford, and Miss Isel
entertained the members with solos and
duets, after which Mr.. Sheckell gave a
recitation. Vocal duet by Miss Edna Brenner
and Master Finkler was enjoyed. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Britain,
Mrs. Edward Brenncr Mrs. Robert Tinker,
Misses NJ. Davis, b. Davis, Harper, Hyde,
Barker, Wade, B. Brenner Nessrs. j. Lynn,
Scrivener, Allison. Jones, ". Lynn, Martie,
BentZler, Clark, Molden and Kent.
The morning times., 1895-11-09

ton; Svengali, Mr.. Boyle; Paderewsky,
Mr.. Shealey; Irresistible dude, Mr.. Brown;
talking doll, Miss Mary Godding, football
boy, Mr.. C. Il. Watson; Miss Vanderbilt,
Miss Heiberger; Duke of Marlborough,
Mr.. Stewart.
During the intermission there We're solos
by Miss HALEY, the soprano of Trinity
Church choir, and original compositions
by Mrs. Ha rbaugh and Miss Tessie Har-
baugh on the banjo, guitar and mandolin.
Miss Addison, daughter of Rev. DR..
Addison. pastor of Trinity Church, was the
Mrs. Jarlcy of The evening, while Mr..
Gregory ena cjed the role of john and Miss
Washington that of Little Nell Mr.. Thad
X. Sailer was the manager and director
of this most successful affair.
The morning times., 1895-11-09

Cards have been received here from Mr..
ana Mrs. John Rodgers, Of Philadelphia,
for the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Josephine Parke Rodgers TO Mr.. p. VIII
iamson Cruise, son of the late Captain Peter
n. Cruise. of the United States Navy. The
ceremony VIII take place at the home of
the bride, wednesday evening, November
20, at O'Clock.
The morning times., 1895-11-09

Mrs. and Misses Boardman have spent
the summer at Etretat, which, as every
body knows, is charming little watering
place on the coast of France, much affected
by artists. u half of the fashionable
drawing rooms of the world are little cor
ners of this quaint old world resort painted
by some celebrated artist The Misses
Boardman thoroughly explored the coun-
try around Etretat on their wheels. The eli
mate there is delightful, the hard white
roads seem to have been made for wheel
ing, and these enterprising young women
count this summer one of the most de-
lightful and satisfactory they have ever
Spent.
The morning times., 1895-11-09

Mrs. farley paid her first visit last
night to Trinity parish hall when she cx-
hibited her world-reno wned wax works
to a large audience for the benefit
of ST. Marks Friendly League.
With the able assistance of John and
Little ell she introduced her aston
ishingIy miscellaneous group of charac-
tiers, historic, neurological, literary,
ideal and grotesque, after the following
ia Shion:
Joan of Arc, Miss r. Godding; ruffian
disarmed by a smile, Mr.. Moses and Miss
E Watson; Chinese giant. Mr.. Royle;
Mrs Winslow, Miss Eva Skillman; Capt.
Kidd. Mr. Brown; Victoria, Mrs. Stewart;
Siamese twins, Mr.. Carter and Mr.. Amiss;
the boy on the burning deck, Mr.. Roland
Carter: savage and his flying victim, Mr..
Stewart and Miss Bean; Grace Darling,
Miss Ada Brown; Little Red Riding Hood,
Miss Vickery; the gypsy queen. Miss
Wheeler; the Ancient Mariner. Mr.. Archer;
the maiden all forlorn, Miss Skillman;
the man all tattered and torn, Mr.. c. r.
Watson; Aladdin, Mr.. Lockwood; Penelope,
Miss A Skillman; Queen Elizabeth, Miss
Blake; Mr.. PicEwick, Mr.. W. H. Waldo;
Mrs. ardell, Miss Katie Hammett; March
ioness, Miss E. Middleton; Mrs. Corney,
Miss Book: Mr.. Rumble, Mr.. BendZ; Tillie
Slowboy, Miss Watson; Dot, Miss Lizzie
Browning; Miss Hayersham. Miss Effie
Hammett; Capt. Cutie, Mr.. Guy Meloy;
heavenly twins Miss Mamie Browning and
MFR. George Watts; twentieth century girl,
Miss E. Vickery; Trilby Miss Z. Middle
The morning times., 1895-11-09

The Mexican Minister and Mrs. Ro-
nero entertained at dinner Thursday even
ing in honor OF the Mexican engineers who
are here with regard to the boundary
question.
The morning times., 1895-11-09

Mr.. o. d. Kinsman and family have re-
moved from Burnt Mills To their new resi-
dence at Mount Pleasant.
The morning times., 1895-11-09

Mr.. Louis Lanhan, recent graduate of
Lehigh University, is visiting his father,
Mr.. William Lanhan, chief engineer of
the Capitol.
The morning times., 1895-11-09

Miss cOrlnne B. Mills will leave in a few
The morning times., 1895-11-09

spent.
Mr.. o. d. Kinsman and family have re-
moved from Burnt Mills TO their new resi-
dence at Mount Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Summerville, of
New Jersey avenue, will leave to-day for
Richmond. While away they will visit
the Atlanta Exposition and other points of
interest in the South.
Mr.. ]. Nichols, of California is the guest
of Mrs. Washington of Twelfth street
northwest. He will leave shortly for the
Atlanta Exposition.
Mrs. Jennie Thompson of No. 1929 Ninth
street northwest, with her daughter, Maud,
and son, Ernest, will leave for Atlanta on
Tuesday next.
Mrs. Charles Boyd, of Brooklyn, N Y,
is the guest of Mrs. X. Washington, of
Twelfth street northwest.
Cadet Claude Christman, son of Mr.. z
II. ChristmaD, has SO far recovered from
his recent illness as to be able 10 resume
his classes at Charlotte Hall University,
Maryland.
Mrs Dr. watkins, of Falls Church, has
returned to her city residence on Sixth
street northwest.
Mr.. Louis LaDhan, recent graduate of
Lehigh University, is visiting his father,
Mr. William Lanhan, chief engineer of
the Capitol.
Mr. Philip ChristmaD, of Corcoran street,
will remain at Falls Church until De-
ceniber L.
Miss Corinne B. Mills will leave in few
The morning times., 1895-11-09

Mr. Philip ChristmaD, of Corcoran street,
will remain at Falls Church until De-
cember 1.
The morning times., 1895-11-09

Mr.. j. Nichols, of California is the guest
of Mrs. Washington of Twelfth street
northwest. He will leave shortly for the
Atlanta Exposition.
The morning times., 1895-11-09

Mrs. Dr. watkins, of Falls Church, has
returned to her city residence on Sixth
street northwest.
The morning times., 1895-11-09

Mrs. Charles Boyd, of Brooklyn, N Y,
is the guest of Mrs. r. Washington, of
Twelfth street northwest.
The morning times., 1895-11-09

Sc. .9S-27-inch Seal Plush Capes. very
best quality, with elegant lining and
Thibet edge all around: cannot be
matched at less than $40.
The morning times., 1895-11-09

Mrs. Jennie Thompson of No. 1929 Ninth
street northwest, with her daughter, Maud,
and son, Ernest, will leave for Atlanta on
Tuesday next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-02
verdict for defendant.
Sea Magic.

katherin lyman, in the illustrated News
The children talk in the freight,
The mother sits and hears:
Her lips have a hint of smiling,
Her eyes a thought of tears.
With tears and smiles together
She hears the children say
How this by way of the heather,
And that by way of the bay
VIII leave the small safe haven
Wherein the children throVe; =
Shut in by sea and mountain
Into a nest of love.
She smiles to hear their dreaming
of what each one will do,
Over the mountains cleaning,
Out on the waters blue
But ever the mist grows thicker
When Hugh, the sailor tells
OF the sea-king's cave of coral
And pearls and diamond shells;
OF the golden deep-sea weather,
And galleons sunk of yore;
She thinks on his long-drowned father,
Her eyes can see no more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-02
BRIGHT BITS.

The other day, when a prim, Precise
New England professor sat down to din
ner in southern hotel, three walters in
quick succession asked him If he would
have soup. y little annoyed, he said to
the last waiter who asked, rs it compul-
sory?'
sab. l think it am mock turtle"
A citizen was walking up the street
one dark night when a man sprung out
from a passageway and thrust siX-shoOt-
er in the pedestrians face, saying
Hand over your pocketbook and don't
make no noise about it."
Il am helpless" responded the citizen,
"and will obey, but first let me inquire why
do you expect me to comply so readily?"
Because" said the man, obligingly, as
he seized the citizens Swag, Il belong to
the same political party that you DO, and
our views on the tariff are the same
This beautiful fable teaches how much
national politics has to do with elections
Chicago Record.
"A Joke on Savannah.-Noticing that
my watch did not agree with the clocks
in the court house tower and the church
steeple, l asked the cOiOred man who was
driving us around what kind of time they
had in Savannah.
1--WE has two kin's O. time hyah. sab, de
railroad time an de Mediterranean time"
The what?'
"De time dat de kyars comes in an goes
out by, sab, and de Mediterranean time
sab, which am de city time de same as
de sun"
we call II meridian time up NORTH"
suggested.
7 reckon dat may be so, sab; de no'then
folks am trile quare in what dey calls
things; dey have quare ways, sab, dey
shorely do -Correspondence Chicago
Record
In the early days of Montana, says an
exchange, the name of Brown was of
such frequent occurrence that the old
timers distinguished them as follows
Poker" Brown, Hog" Brown, ''Dia-
mond r." Brown, Whisky" Brown,
'Snaggle Tooth Log Brown, Rocky
Gap" Brown, Deaf" Brown The APP
pliance of names to individuals for some
act performed was peculiar. In Chateau
county there resided Spring Heel Jack,
Sweet Oil" Bob slippery jim
Bloody Knife Summer House" Char
ley, -Four Jack" Bob, ''Roley Policy Bob.
Slick Jim" The latter gentleman was an
expert in appropriating horses not his own
for which offence he served q term at the
stone fort above Winnipeg. A good story
could be told of each of the others. Every
man sported some kind of title-colonels,
majors, captains. judges and doctors were
plentiful.-Helena Herald.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-02
Personal.

Sir benjamin Richardson. a noted Eng
lisa physician. thinks that the normal
period of human life b. about ITO years,
ana fhaf aeven out u ten average people
ought 20 live that long II they took proper
care Of themselves.
The Princess OF Strozzi Of Boulogne
was In such reduced circumstances that
she had 10 become a chambermaid IN the
hotel. and has just been sent up for
twelve days for allowing her temptations
to overcome her honesty.
Prince" Albert Kunuiakea and Viii
liam Smithies INDUCED in a little Set-to
recently in Honolulu. during which roy
atty bit the dust. Both belligerents were
arrested. but were released after coohhg
of az the station house for time
The Archduchess Maria Theresa is the
only daughter Of the late Archduke AL
brecht of Austria. and inherits personal
property valued at nearly S500oOW. She
was born in 1915. and was married thirty
years ago to Duke Philippe Of Wurtem-
berg.
Pierre GneccO. an Italian by birth. who
had lived in France for forty years. be
country, left a fortune of $4,000 at his
death the other day. Fearing that II
would go to Italy. he distributed all his
money among his servants.
Mrs. Harriet Tytler a survivor of the
siege Of Delhi in 1857. is now lecturing
on India in the west. She is pleasant
little woman of 90 years, ffty-three OF
which have been spent in Indian garri-
sons. a son was born to her during the
siege whom she christened Stanley Delhi.
Scott" for many years the body serv-
ant of Charles Dickens, died recently in
London. Scott accompanied his master
twice to this country Besides his serv-
ice TO the great novelist Scott was also
al different times dresser for the &C
tors Charles Mathews and Charles Fecn-
ter
Isaac Brennan of TipIon. Ind. has
Joined the ranks of those who believe they
can lift themselves off the ground by
grabbing their boot straps After thirty
years of hard study he has completed a
machine that furnishes his own power and
Will run without assistance from any at
tachments, The principle is a system of
compound leverage with reciprocal action
which propels a roller placed on tracks
from which he gets an oscillating motion.