davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-12

ATOHTGAGE SALE:-WhurCas, default has
vi been made iu the payment OF money ST..
cured hy mortgage dated inc thlrticth dhy on
September q. d., leA made ana executed by
Catheru Il wood. then OF AurCuus, Michigan,
Oslid mortgage given tOrthc purchase price OF
SAID premieesJ 10 Gcrrit s.. ward, IA trust Tor
". p. Turck ~ Co. Of Alma. Michigan, which
said mOrtgalO was recorded in the Oihcc OF the
register of deeds of the county OF GTntlot. IN
liNCr -l OF mortgages on pages E"H. on inc
second day of October. a. D., l-,t, at % CLOCK
g. M. and which is now owned 10y the said
m0itgagcc. and whereas tho amount claimed
90 uc duc ON the SAID mortgage mt the date OF
this notice us the sum 81 SIX hundred ara SIX
tS5O6ot dollars, being the first lnsttlimcnt OF
$4,000 of said mortgage and the interest on tie
whole principal sum thereof ana the further
sun Ol twenty five dollars as AN attorney Tee
,p cnso of foreclosure and tine costs of said
sale and which ihc entire amount now
claimed due ON said mortgage; ana no SUIT or
proceeding having been Instituted AZ law 70
recover the DEBT now remaining secured by
said mortgage or amy part thtreoi, WncrcDy
the power OF sale contained M SAID mortgage
hats become operative. NOW, therefore, notice
Is hereby given that by virtue OF the said
power of sale and in pursuance Of the statute
Iu such cases made and provided. the SAID
MORTGAGE Niu he torcclCscd itr the payment
OF said first lu-tallmcnt ard interest az alorc-
said. by "a sale of the premises therein des-
cIiOcd, a. public auction, 10 the highest bidder,
at the front door ct the court house I'm the
village Of Ithaca i'm said county. on the
tWeuty-soCcud day of July, y. D., l-9', at 10
O'Clock u the forenoon OF that day, which
said premises are described IN said mortgage
as follows, t1Wit:
The north cast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section lwenty-scycu ca, the west
halt OF the northwest quarter and the north
east quarter OF the uort h-west quarter OF sec
ton twcuty-siN l2G; the east halt Of the south.
cast quarter of section twenty-five I22l all in
town eleven in north OF range four IA west.
and being I'm the township OF sumner, Gratiot
county, Michigan.
said premises wi. be sold ubiect o. the re-
naming insallmcnts of principal of said mort
gage auk the interest 10 become due thereon,
being at the date hereof the sum OF SGO0OO
Datcd ma. Michigan April - 1870
GFKRIT :. WARD,
In trust for W. $. Iurck 3 Co. OF
Alma. Michigan.
WILLIAM A. BAHLKE.
Attorney for Mortgage. -i213
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-12
Bush Linn Beans.

y correspondent of American Agricul-
turis says Henderson :, which is the
Dwarf Sieya, Is always prolific but the
beans are small and deficientin that deli
cacy Of flavor that is conspicuous in the
regular limas. But for wet season it
IS better, a. it does not mildew as the
larger kinds are apt TO do Burpce's
dwarf lima, which Is a true large lima
in every respect, excepting its dwarf
habit, behaved wonderfully, the drought
and heat having been to its liking. The
plants branchcd out widely and kept up
a continuous crop With me in rainy
seasons the beans have widowed badly,
as the running sorts always do, near the
ground To be successful with this sort
it must have plenty If root. The rows
should be three feet apart, and the plants
at least foot apart in the rows. This
will afford plenty of air, and in a meas.
ure prevent mildew. The Kumerle or
Dreer's lima which is a dwarf potato
lima, has done remarkably well, al
though prefer the flavor Of tho large
sort For general purposes this is the
most profitable because it is the most
prolific.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-12

Harold" she said, tho letter you
wrote me while you were out of the city
was beautiful l was proud to receive it. ="
"Were you;' lac responded his eyes
glowing with pleasure.
Yes, and yet | could not help feeling
that IL was not yourself
" Didn't you recognize the handwrit-
ingy'
Yes but felt that you were not speak
ing to me just as you felt-that there were
things In your mind which you d. not
say.
"Oh--cr-of course. 1t was certainly
clever of you To discover that You see, l
couldn't tell you all that was in my mind
1 wrote that letter with II fountain pen"
Washington Star
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-12

MORTGAGE SALE:-Whereas, default has
vi been made IN the payment Of money Sc
cured by mortgage dated the 18th day OF
April. A. D. 1850. (ackuOwl lodged April 18th,
lss9) executed by Barton Miller and Simeon
Miller (sad mortgage given as security for
part payment of the purchase price OF said
premises) OF Alma, Michigan. TO Gerrit 3
ward, In trust foy w. s. Turck Co., bankers
of said place, which said mortgage was re-
corded in the Office OF the register OF deeds OF
the county or GratlOt. ID llber D OF mortgages
on page lsG, on the 10th day OF April, 1889. at
Gas O'Clock "A, m, and which said mortgage is
now owned by the said mortgaRee. And
whereas. the amount claimed 10 be due on the
said mortgage at the date of this notice Is the
sum of twelve hundred and twenty eight dol
lars and scVenty-twO cents tsl2@o ~ OF princi-
pal and interest and the further sum OF twenty
dollars as an attorney fee stipulated for in
said mortgage in case OF foreclosure, and
which is the whole amount claimed TO be due
and unpaid on the said mortgage, and no suit
or proceeding having been instituted at law 10
recover the debt now remaining secured by
the said mortgage or any part thereof where
by the power of sale contained in said mort
gage has become operative.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of the said power OF sale and in
pursuance OF the statute in such cases made
ana provided the said mortgage will be fore
closed by sale Of the premises therein des-
Crlhcd. TT public auction to the highest bidder,
al the front door of the court mouse in the vii
aRe OF Ithaca. IN said county, on the twenty
second day of July, a. ID. 1eJ3, at ten O'Clock
n the forenoon of that day, which said prem
Uses are described In said mortgage as follows,
tOwit: The northwest quarter OF the south
east quarter and the south west quarter OF the
northeast quarter of section twenty-three
co, in township eleven I'D north of range
four I'D west, being in the township OF sumner
Ia said county.
Dated Alma, Michigan, April end 1885,
GERRIT :. WARD,
In trust for w. :. Turck X Co. of
Alma. Michigan.
WILLIAM a. BAHLKE,
Attorney for MOrtEagee. o42-l3W
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-12
DRoBATE oRDEa:-sta

DROBATE ORDER:-State of Michigan,
i County OF Gratiot, Probate Court for said
County, IS. Notice is hereby given, that by
an order OF the Probate Court for the county
of Gratiot made On the eth day OF June, A.
d., 1895 siX months from thu date were al
against the estate of Adolph I.esss late of
said county. deceased, ana that all creditors OF
said deceased are required 10 present their
Chains 10 said Probate Court. at the Probate
ONCE. in The village OF Ithaca for eXamlna-
ton ana allowance, on or before the 9th day
OF December next. aud that such claims W III
be- heard before said court on Friday, the 9th
dayuf September AMI on Friday, the eth day
OF December next, AT ten o'clock inthe fore
noon of each OF those days.
Dated Ithaca June 18th, A. D., 1895.
JOHN NJ EVERDEH,
SIl-lw Judge of Probate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-12
THE WIND AT SEA.
woke in the night with tho wailins

] woke in the night with the wailing
OF voices, now shrill and now deep.
thought Of tho ships that were sailing.
OF mothers and wives who must weep.
| saw the mad ocean let fly
It's army Of waters and men
Dragged down in their terror TO die,
Far, far away from our ken.
Thousands and Thousands OF cries
From ages ago ! can hear
In the shricks Of the wind IA IL flies;
l shuddor and tremble with fear.
Wild wind. that but late was consenting
With death In his dark jubilee,
sad voiced, you are surely iamenting
The deeds you have done on tho seal
- Mrs. II. H. Huxley in Mcclure Magazine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-12

CHEEIFf'~ Salt Notice is hereby given,
y that py virtue OF a writ of hcr taclas.
issued Out of The circuit court for the county
ol Grau0t, ln favOrot John l.. Atwater against
Inc goods and chattels and real estate of
George ". Abbott. ion said county, 10 me Gl-
rectcc and delivered. did on the twcHty.ninth
duy oi April AID. 1895, levy upon aud take
au the night. title and interest of the said
George IS. Abbott jon and 10 the following real
estate, that 5, to say; The northeast quarter
tD of tine northeast quarter "a OF section
-lN ul, in town eleven ND north OF range three
$50 west, and tlc southwest quarter j. OF
the southwest quarter "a OF section thirty
two ., n town twelve ll2 north OF range
tnrce 3 west nll i'm Gratiot county, Michigan.
All of which shall expose FOR sale AT public
auction or vCndue. to tho highest bidder, at
the north front door Of the court house, In the
village of Ithaca. IN said county OF Gratiot
chat being the place OF holding the circuit
court for the said county OF GratiOt on Mon
day the twenty ninth day of July, 4. D., 1895,
al ton O'Clock ia thc forenoon.
Dated this Bird day of June, A. d., $3.50.
JONI ID. SPlNNEY. j. HENRY OANEs,
Attorney els.w Deputy sheriff.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-12
Male Versus Female Brains.

Professor Bishop Of London was the
most violent Of the present century oppo-
nents Of woman suffrage, one of his argu-
ments being that the average weight Of a
mans brain was l, $50 grains, while that
Of IA woman of the average was only 260
The professor died in 1892, and when his
own brain was weighed it only tipped
1850 grains, five grains less than what he
had declared to be the female average e.
ST Louis Republic
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-12

know whore to find one. TO supply
this want the Zoa-lhora Medicine
Company, at kalamazoo, Mich, pub
lishes book on Diseases of Women
and Children, well illustrated, easily
understood. Every woman, or girl
above - years, should read II. For
he purpose OF advertising they will,
on receipt of 10 cts. TO cover cost OF
mailing, send Il pamphlet edition, in
sealed envelope 10 amy lady (and to
ladies only who desires it.
These books given away by T.. :.
Webb ana 3 DenBergh.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-12
Lumoo Gee.
oI U. 5. Pension Attorney
I'll Justice Of The Peace
Insurance and Collections

Prosecutes all claims against the
Goyernment--reiected and suspended.
Claims reopened and successfully prose-
cuted. / have all the rulings of tine
as fast as issued.
Give your business to an old soldier
that Is right here where you can see
and talk to him. II you want advice
come and see me.
No fees unless successful.
Office over Vermeulen's Grocery
Alma, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-12

"You are peach, " said Mr.. barley n
his wife.
You arc a peach crop" replied she.
What do you mean by thatp
"A perennial failure. ".Detroit Free
Press
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-12

Dickens face was not disagrecable but
his manner with strangers was not always
pleasant and sometimes was quite often
siye
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-12
RIVAL EDITORS.
I had esta ,lished The Weekly Herald at


Calabash City and was getting along well
when an opposition paper was set mp.
THE Cslabash City spy George Rove,
editor and proprietor appeared In all the
glory Of secondhand type-mine was third
hand-and grade % paper somewhat re-
sembling real news mine aid not re-
semble II at all
Rowe was good looking bright, active
well educated young fellow, with whom /
should certainly have been friendly under
different circumstances but this was now
quite impossible
one publication day sat down early TO
do up the customary batch OF 90 scath.ng
exposures" and "Uranswerable arraign'
,ncnts" of The spy when Bad Nash.us,
my editorial assistant. compositor, JOB
printer. mailing clerk and man Of al work,
came In beaMing with JOY
Got some good news Cor you, Mr.. War
renr said lac. gr.nn!ng " Cording 20
the way it looks now. there won't 30 no
Spy this week-pr APPS not next week
p'r'aps ncver'
"How thatt Inquired, mach pleased.
Rowe sick abed-tover or sunthin.
He can't d. a stroke OF work, n that TEL
low Mckay he IA, with him amt Of no
great use. ~ 0lF '"'' "0VN, ~ %
For a Mo'h'n', mean a. VIC e!i'o'. ...ii
was i,It ga" II Rowe Hl1'scu al 'Isu D1
or two tao would lose lAe gFU"uu ne nau
gained ahc iEonao!y WyuIu nave 70 e!Ee
up aItogetnes linen ,"o~I DC 'u1. VIZ ,,.'
the Whole hela 10 iAyseH ie'' acVua1'y
felt glad
~ going out Tor lew minutes
BAD l called 20 liaSA'h'. ,-,.,,,
MY reception at me ~py ONCE was emu,
ing AS entered the "'hgy, pine poarueu
room Mchay. ulL, -t"f'" 'ooAlhg man
stared and then s.".eH 'oWafu maIIet Oh
the imposing stone
want 20 see Mt Rowe salo l.
Hes III ocd UP stars gro"Ieu DC
Kay hitting me n4aHe'
On camp pee IN the atIo lay MOVIE
flushed, breathing WIZ "liiIcuIty ana roll
Ing -, hcaG rr.iah-y aooH' 'Ae coarse pa.
low Hr-remed coihb"t'Ve person. IL
took some Httln itnc 20 convince MN tla1
my iHtcntlans were friendly bHt WAch ne
became assure" Oh TINS !e met NE wiz IAe
manifest trAAkncss
0t II E1JG .C.4OW arrcN. lie eA
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-12

The people Of large districts i'm Persia
have no other artificial light than that OBJ
tanned from petroleum
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-12
unable Philanthrophr.

Why tsit you Hamer!oans
ship
are IN hopes yoI Eng
ow 10 looks and get dis.
ursolves. New York
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-12
Card Of Thanks.

To the friends and neghbors vino so kindly
assisted MS in our late affection, the death Of
our little child, we wish 10 extend our thanks.
Mr.. AND Mrs. ono. COLE1AN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-12

Britain was known to the Phmnicians
and was named by them Barat- Anak,
"thc land of tin" Ii is believed that the
Phwnicians made trading expeditions to
Britain as early as 1887 Is G.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-12

There arefacts which
every woman should
know and should teach
her daughters, but
which many never
learn because they
have no trustworthy
teacher and don Z
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-12

In 1874 well written Bihlcwas sold for
80 marks. about $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06
The Austin Regatta.

Austin. Tex, Nov. 5.-There was an i'm
rnense crowd in attendance upon todays
races. and they saw fine sport. TOO. The
first race was half-rnfIe dash for purse
81 Sie9 which was beautifully raced and
finally finished with TeeTner. Gaudaur and
Rogers, in the order named. The other
starters were. Barry. Haines, Wlngate.
Peterson. Hanlon and Bubear. Teemer
~on by haif-length. Time. 3.22ia.
The trial heat between English doubles,
for position IN the final three miles against
Teemer and Rogers. the American crew.
was won by BuDear and Barry by half a
length. Time. 1884. This was close
race to the last quarter, when Bubear and
Barry's squirt forged them ahead. Bubear
and Barry will now have 10 row Teemer
and Rogers tomorrow for a purse and the
championship. and as their time today was
le:34ia. against Teener and Rogers cor
rected time yesterday OF 1S.02la, the sports
are choosing the Americans as winners
and giving odds.
The next race was mile and a half
straightaway between ATiss Rose Mosen-
thcim. Of g. Louis, and Miss TilHe Ashley.
81 Hartford. Conn. Miss MOsentheim won
ley half lcngth 10 15f7ik. She had q good
lead all down the course, but Miss Ashley
crowded her some on the last quart sr.
Ton.ghts trains are TANNED with visitors.
and tomorrow will be one OF the biggest
days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06

generally impair or destroy the senses OF
smell. taste and hearing. The breath
often has d uouSy cdor Tho margin
or the noStrils becomes raw and eNcort~
&tec, the eyes waterN. and the voice has
a nasal twang. IL allowed 20 so uncheck-
ed they widen and push out the face, and
eventually lead 20 great dcformity.
such Was the condition oI Mr.. Charles
Brown. WHO lives al the foot Of Lane
street. Mr.. Brown. IN describing his case,
SAYS.
Il have suffered with catarrh for the
last twenty years AT first nay nose began
10 De congeSted and stopped up. first on
one side ana then on the o,her. At that
time physicians seemed 70 know bat littla
about this disease. and the injury ana
dangers attending IL. 50 X was allowed 10
SO untreated True. I consulted a great
many physicians regarding my condition.
and in one or two Instances attempted 70
have these tum0rS removed, but each time
IL was attended with such pain aud 80 lit
tie benefit that I gave il Gp and decided
that / must submit 90 the inevitable.
was utterly unable % work. ! could not
rest at night. neither had 1 q minute Of
ease during the day. ! think | was tAa
most miserable heing alive. IL seemed As
though my whole future was Wrecked,
and IL was not until some Of my friends
persuaded me 10 consult the Copeland spe-
cialists thar / had any courage 10 try
again, or any hopes Of ever being cured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06
THE GOLDEN RULE.

DIR. Copeland maxim Is DO unto the
sick as you would have the doctors Il by
You If you were PROSTATE with some
dreadful chronic malady and wlthout
the means TO pay big fees. All who suf-
fer rom catarTh. asthma or bronchitis.
burning rheumatism or disfg uring skin
diseases, lung or throat affections, liver.
kidney. bladder, stomach or bowel
trouble any other wa ting. chronic
ailment are welcome, every time, to all
the benefit af the Copeland Medical In
stitute, the Collins bsilding, Garner Soc
ond and James - Gets, vi hout expense
beyond the - nal assessment Of 80
per month, ali medicines included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06
y MEMORY OF EUGENE FIELD
Resolutions Adopted by the Press Club
of hicago.

Chicago. Nov. Sat a memorial meet
iug IN memory Of Eugene Field. held ar
~ Press Club today the following reSo-
lltiaus were adopted;
The Press Club OF Chicago desires -
sxuress Us sorrow over the death of t'-
gene Field His was a nature rich IN all
chose attributes which make man or
mark. compelling universal love AMI -
s,ret and admiration. In the death ol
rurene Field the literary world has lost a
man who I'm national and international
Appreciation had attained tho widest dis
Uarti1u Possessed " tho highest men
tai gifts he was in his personal relations
~ plafnrst or men. Ills perceptions
uare o.irI, o. distinguish between FEAt
ana wrong in individuals and movements
Ne VAS slcan successful. brilliant. q pti~
- husband and father. His DEATH IS n'f
the BOSS az his personal friends alone. h"t
81 Chicago avid the world he taught the
r1ai ana taught 70 fascluatineiy he Was
rs brave as the bravest 20 his opinions.
aHi rs gentle as a woman IN h's allow
aaces toward thosc with whom ~ "'orf-
~ Hurrrr Flclt's name VIII I've IN fhn
asers. .u WHICH the people lowed hlro f'N
love Was thar ,vhf~h never fails e retinFt-
csy hs restt went out % thar VIM
mtst appeals a. humanity ch'ldaaod rvs
nama has won a place IN every house
heI3 a place ~ VII keen as long as cAi.-
DR. ptattle ANA mothers tell theh tales
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06

AZ the San Francisco races Tuesday The
winners We're. Six fur,ongS. selling Pa
'riot, l9A five furlongs. maiden 2-year-
Odds Mollle Bawn. f:of; seven firlongs.
selling. Wanona. 1872 five furlones
Yemen. OF. mic and sixteenth. selling.
BarcRldine. f.55.
At the Morris Park races Tuesday the
winners We're Five fur,ongs Tremargo,
l1t4 SIX fuFlonES. Weinberg, f:l5. White
Plains handicap. six fliriongS. Hazlef
lisa. mile and a quarter. Lucania. 2.lt:
selling. one mile SIR Dixon. fr.. Ia. one
mile, Gotham. l.42l4 steep.echase. about
two miles. Richards. 3:53.
~ the L.atonia tCincinnatn races Tues
day the winners we're: One mile Strath-
meath. i-f3: six ftIrlongs y ok. 1.i5 han
dicap. mile and sixteenth. simon w
: STA; Tohacco stakes. value % winner
81 3i5. one mile. Buck Nassie. i0k. five
and g haf lur.ongs. Lucille, 10. selling.
five and "A haHf furlongs. Lufra. .0SiE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06

was a pain through my temples and
above my eyes. Soon after followed the
loss OF the sense OF smell. These symp-
toms were greatly aggravated by an at
tack OF typhoid fever. / have become n
little worse and suffered little more
every wear since and for the last five or
az wears n has been impossible for me to
breathe through my nose. | suppose you
might say I was a mouth breather. The
discharge from my nose was terrible, and
when IL would drop back into my throat
II was so rotten and foul that Il would
make me sick for hours
This breathing through my mouth. of
course affected my bronchial tubes and
lungs. The nose has SIS functions 10 per
form. not only 20 warn Ms 81 dangers by
the sense OF smell, but To cleanse, purify
and warm the air before X enters the
cough and soreness Of the chest, scant
stopped Up and the volume or ar is
rushed through the mouth and into the
lungs without preparation, OF course II IS
only a short time until they ere diseased.
a 8 was my case. The bronchitis. the irrl-
tatlon % the lungs with is everlasting
and painful breathing, was almost enough
10 wear and tire me 70 death.
Put that was not all. nor one-half The
catarrhal Inflammation reached my stofn-
arh bringing the pain. the hloatlug. maui
sea and utter disgust for food, and the
slow starvation that comes with dyspep-
STA Then the bowels became affected,
and 7 suffered the weakness and wretch
edue4s OF chronic constipation. But ca
tarrhal uolsBns spread. and / soon found
that nv whole system was horribly dis
essad. that I was losing flesh and grow
ing weaker all the time. ana general
feeling OF a slow giving way OF the whole
That was the condition that made me
so DISCOURAGED when applied 10 the phy-
sirsans If the Copeland Medical Institute,
which 7 reluctantly DID through the per
suaSioDs Of nay wife After a careIut fA-
sr7Ir,af'ou the doctor discovered the cause
~ my troubles. and under their skHifui
and careful trea fmsnt / received almost
instant relief The treat ment was not AZ
an r,a{nfui and my Improvement vas 70
marked that before the end ~ the frEf
tgro weeks nearly oil F1y annoying ana
suCrtz{ng symptoms bad disappeared.
S6r't thfnk that any one VIII wonder that
feel some enthusiasm over the treat
mont thar has 50 completely mastered my
disease"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06

Denver. Nov. 5.--Harry Clark OF Denver
in a sanctioned trial at the Denver wheel
club track today broke all worlds records
unpaced for both class A and r. from
three TO five miles. HIS time was as fol-
lows. Three miles. 7:iS Is; four miles.
$50 Is. five miles. 1884 2-5. The records
broken were held by 4. l. Sem. as fol-
lows: Three miles. 10 1-5. four miles.
1904 five miles. 1875 *. The day was
quite chilly. making the feat more remark
able
Salina. Kan. Nov. Frank Eberhardt
broke the world one-third mile standing
start unpaced bicycle record here today
in a. seconds. The lowest previous time
was As seconds. made by Cox Of Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-06
Great strike of CLYDE -hlpbuuders.

GLASGOW. Nov. 1.-The Clyde shlpbulId-
ers have posted notices which lock out
. per cent. of the employees in their yards.
This precipitates the break which has
long been expected as a result. of the
difficulty in the Belfast shipyards. and be-
gins a big strike.
Glasgow, Nov. 1.-Two thousand men
were locked out tonight In several yards
all the remaining men struck upon the
announcement Of the lockout. Much re-
sentiment is manifested at the action OF
the companies. Only members OF the
union were locked out. The companies
announced when the strike was first
threatened that they would lock out .
per cent. OF the employees each successive
week after the strike began.