davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-31
DO you ECONOMIzEt
Tow to DO 1t without Being Made En-.
tirely Miserable.

low to DO 1t without Being Made En-
tireIy Miserable.
There + all sorts of ways OF
,conomizing," remarked Mrs. Pip,
kins, who was having a chat with
her particular chum, Mrs. Timpson,
and was in a philosophizing mood.
Some methods are as uncomforta-
BILE as possible, some as little so. In.
deed l have practiced economies that
were rather fun. Mr.. Pipkin's meth
cd is of the very worst possible sort.
He gives up his glass of wine with
his dinner and his cigars. The result
is that he feels the grind of poverty
very hard indeed and gets exceed
ingly cross over it"
II should think that wine and CT
CARS the natural things to give
up first when one was economizing,"
said Mrs. Timpson, who is not a
philosopher.
Natural! Why, l call it simply
ridiculous-unless one were really in
want. / once heard a man say that
IN a pinch he could get along with
out some of the necessaries of life,
but without the fuxuries, never.
They were what made life endura-
BILE. Well, ! have always sympathized
with that man. When Iwant to plan
economies, l always provide myself
with a box of French candies, and
then l sit down and think real hard
about what can be given up without
discomfort.
"Once we found our income some
what reduced, and that dear, silly
old man of mine Immediately began
to make himself wretched by giving
up his little luxuries. I stood it for
several days until he suggested that
we had better give up desserts, to
which he is exceedingly partial, and
the ordered a box of his favorite CT
gars and a gallon of wine. I also got
my favorite box of candy and settled
down for a long argument.
How did it end? Oh, 1 showed
Mr.. Pipkins on paper that by send
ing away m of the servants and
wearing last years clothes we could
have our desserts and little extrava-
gances and really not feel so horri-
bly, poor, after all. We need not feel
obliged to save a fares at the ex-
pense of our legs, as some people I
know always do when they econo-
mize. Really the most h~eartrending
and temper spelling way of saving is
that which keeps up appearances at
the cost of comfort.
YES. I know you think me horri-
bly, eXtravagant because I do not
count my pennies, but just there lies
the secret of not feeling poor. To
have a small income is Il very endura-
Bile hardship if only one keeps down
the big expenses so as not to have to
deny oneself the trifes. Like Les
petites miseres de la vie humaine,'
which we are assured on very good
authority Ire the hardest ones to
bear, it is the little pleasures that
make life enjoyable. Life is made up
of little things. To have one big
economy is a bore of course, but to
refrain every time you want a glass
of soda water or a cigar or car fare
is a constant source of irritation, and
very bad for the temper, I am sure.
"ButIhave bored you long enough
with my views of life, and so I will
say goodby and go home and see that
my dear old man has something good
for his dinner. "-Washington Star.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-31
A Doubtful Preliminary.

"Now, jedge," said the sworn col
ored witness, I'm a-gwine ter tell
you de truth now!'
And what have you been testify
ing to for the last hour and a half?"
asked the judge.
"Oh, I DIES been talkin up ter it.
Hit takes you some time ter git ter
de truth, jedge. You has ter Skin
mish lots fore you ketch de rabbit"
Atlanta Constitution.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-31
She Had Cause For Fear.

Mamma" said the cannibal beauty to
her maternal ancestor, Il am really
alarmed at Mr.. Kinkey's intense passion
for me-"
why, my dear?"
only last night he declared l was sweet
enough to eat. Life.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-31
John Jones, His Mark.

1t is said that the cross mark in
stead of q signature did not originate
in ignorance. 1t was always append.
ed to signatures in medieval times
as an attestation Of g.sod faith.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-31
Toning 1t Down.

Boil was paying attention to a rich wild.
ow. MADAM" he said as her offered her
a bouquet, you are getting more and
moro beautiful every day"
You exaggerate, my dear sir!" ex
claimed the lady, very much nattered.
swell, then, let us say every other
day." said Bob.-Tit-B Bits.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-31

The habitat of oats is believed to
have been the region north and west
&c the Alps.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-31
A Good Supply.

"Oh, by the way, Henry" twittorea
Mrs. Wickwire, Il heard the queerest
thing en- the car today. A rough looking
man who sat next to me was telling an
other one that his dog had won $50 bones
in a fight last night. That will be enough
for him to gnaw on for nearly a year.
won't itf"-Indianapolis Journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-31
Hard Worked.

Wyld-1 hear Tradesmun carries on
quite an extensive correspondence with
the Four Hundred.
kellogg-What does he write about
Wyld-Please remit.-Brooklyn Life
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-31
Zero,

Her Father-What is yo'lr income, sir:
Her Lover-I can only give it to you in
round numbers.
Her Fathcr-Ah!
Her Lover-No other numbers will ey.
press it.
Her Father-Ohl-Detroit Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-31
GarrulOus.

Nudge is pretty much of a talker, Is
he not?"
He is, but l can't say just how much.
l have always had to leave before he got
&h-S.-h indianapolis Journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-31
An Accommodating Art.

Van Dyke-How long does it take
you to paint a portrait?
Van Daub-Two sittings, if it's a
gruff old man from 10 to so, if it S
a pretty young girl.-Exchange.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-31
Rough.

Her Mother-Don't you find Jack
rather rough?
Priscilla--Yes, mamma. And yet
he says he shaves every day Old
Lyme Conn., Breeze.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-31
The Question Direct.

She-Mother objected to my reading
your book because it was-er-too sensa
tional.
The Rising Author-And what did you
think of it?-New York World.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-31
Didn't Dare Stop.

Catterson-What on earth are you dane
ing about SO for, old mani?
Hatterson-My wife bought the under
clothes | have on at a bargain counter,
and if l don't keep moving they'll shrink
up on me.-Clothier and Furnisher.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-31

The native home OF wheat Is sup
posed to be the mountain regions of
Armenia.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-31
mi
Pullman Sleeping Cars,
Elegant Dining Cars,
Tourist Sleeping Cars.

TIME SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, JUNEs. 1905
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HELENA.
no, !, Pacific Mail. west bound COX
no. =. Atlantic mail, east bonnd M 50
NO. D Marysville accommodation
daily except Sunday. o.eoo ~
NO. y. EIkhorn accommodation. Tines. "'
days; Thursdays and SATURDAYS 5.oon M
. y: "1ckes and Boulder accommo.
uailon, daily except SUNDAYS. 5.o5n -,
NO. ioi.kimihi mixed, MONDAYS. only S.a0p M
TRAINS DEPART FROM HELENA
No. !, Pacific Mail, west bouud ga,
NO Atlantic Mail. east bound ... II ~ ~ M M
Ne. :, Marysville accommodation.
daily except Sundays. $50. ....o a.ao NJ
No; III. Elkhorn accommodation. =
lnesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS Yin
NO. ~, Wicke s, and Boulder accom- 90"
modat1on, daily, except SUNDAYS. 7.15a m
NO. luz, Rimini mixed, Mondays, only 10 70 M m
for information, time cards, maps and tickets.
AID. EDGAR,
GENERAL AGENT, HELENA.
Oh
CHAS. S. FEE, G. P. & T. A..
st. Paul., MINI.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-31
TIME CARD:

Ae "a, Great rail-. Mo. We. and Fri. =. g a. H..
Leave :. n, MI "'fo ~ H..
Atriya ,+ ~ E:''Iu' IN. Sa.....9 a. m.
~ w. f"iS'. ..2:15 p. M.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-31

dhlace Sleeping Cars, Elegant Dining Cars.
upholstered Family Tourist Cars and comfort.
a a4ne nign,nhck selt day coaches, especially
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-31

The following SIN may be seen before
a certain Mon.a-a res:aUrant: Meals.
One Dollar. Square Meals, One Dollar
and "a Half. He'll of a Gorge. Two Del
.ars."-Yale Record.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-31

+. /. WA1TNEY. G. +. & n. Agent,
st. Paul. Mimi,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-31

on OF address
f. S. WYMAN. Local Agent,
Neihart, Mont.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-29
lod's SaYsapariIla
rcc Cream in Oklahoma.

when the recent storm was over 10
r,oo. Okla, the late householders,
the remains, were greatly SUR.
rrispd at finding upon the supposed
s,e OF the grocery a large and solid
macs OF excellent ice cream la bulk,
mel,lns rapidly away under the sun
bri still good at heart. The explana.
Ton, after all, was simple. The light.
,lnr stroke which destroyed the roof OF
n, building. and shattered every barre
and bottle In the place, fused and melt
Al q dozen milk cans. releasing tbeii
,,erlous contents. Directly over the
cans. on the shelves, were number OF
r,prr bags of sugar, a sack of -four and
seven bottles of vanilla extract. whose
rslrospl contents fen into the mass
Ipsrere the milk had time to flow away
|r was buried up in such hailstoncs as
,ren oklahoma never saw before, o
Ian OF two feet occurring IN almost au
|hNant. The ice balls mingled with the
o.,cr,s of q dozen barrels of salt
vhlch had bccn standing about the
rUk cans. produced such an intense
Lold that the mingled milk, vanilla, su.
rar and cour were instantly solidtieG
m the surface. and in half an hour be-.
rane a Sold mass to the core OF excel
eut ice cgeam.-New York Recorder.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-29

Derelicts and irehergs are among
the dangers TO which vessels are con-
siantly expose !, the latter being, per.
haps, the more formidable of the two.
because there are more OF them at
certain seasons, AMI there is no telling
when one of these monsters may heave
in sight. An ordinary iceberg shows
one-uinth OF its bulk above water.
During the present season u number
OF these masses OF ice, Mt least u hua-
dred feet high, have been encountered
by steamships. 1t is scarcely possible
to imagine au iceberg with nine han.
drel feet OF it's bulk below water. ono
captain reports having seeu m Gnor.
nous field of ice at least three hun.
dred feet high aul two thonsaul feet
long. 1t had evidently hut IIst turne |
over, as the upper portion was tn,l OF
sharp angles aul poiuts, AL tL1
water was trlcsllpy dnTr it, sale.
One Of the greatess dangers fro n ic,-
hergs il beng Ia their vicinity whel
they turn over. The SEA currents
wash and melt tlem into al sorts o:
fantastic figures AMI pplutI Ilay
melt below 50 much more ripi lly tnIn
above that the center o; gravity bc.
comes disturbed, aul they tara with
tremendous force. Spm'tin,s the
disturbauc, is almost cqlt 81 u ti9tl
wave, aud is sufficient TO upset any
small craft tina. may be in it, way
New York Ledger.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-29
A Popular philadelphia Craze.

The people Of Phila ielphia ara now
in the throes of "trolley" excite.
ment witch is peculiar TO that city.
IL taxes the form of long evening rides
to the sub1rhs, where, in various re-
sorts, they resale Themselves accord.
ing to need nm iuclingtion. Usually
parties OF friends Tor II may bearegu.
lar social club or lo1ge) make neces.
sary arrangements with the trolley
companies, aud at the appointa1 ren.
dezvons boarl the handsomely ly.ap-
pointed aud vayantly illuminated
private cars anl proceed to the des.
tination selected. Some OF tue out
inCs take ON the character of mls1uer-
ades, which, with the ban Is OF music,
afford considerable entertainment aud
amusement e. the residents aud sight
seers who throug the thoroushlares
over which the excursionistS pass. In
many places Chinese lanterns aud
bunting assist ia lending carnival
aspect TO the occasion. Ga one -outc
as many ms seventy or eighty parties
are out every evening.
The cost of these trips is inconsi Ter.
able. While the charge varies ac.
corlinQ TO route, ten dollars per car
per night is about the average. THIS
makes the expense per capita very
light. The craze commenced last
summer, but bids fair to reach greater
proportions this year than ever be.
fore. Frank Leslie's Weekly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-29
A j,rayc Veteran.

A well-kuown inmate of the Hotel
des Invalilcs in Paris has Just passed
away. The name of the old peusiouer
was Joseph Schmidt, and he was
eighty.twO years OF age. Accorlin
to all accounts he greatly distIu.
guishod himself in the CrImetn cam
paign. At BalaklGva he was corporal
trumpter in the Finy.iourth Limo
Regiment. Being stationed in the |.
vanced posts, he ha strict orlers not
TO sound his busle, but seeing the
Russians sIleu,iy approaching the
French ranks, he djso ,eycl his IN.
sluctious an gave warning oi the
approach of the enemy. After the
engagement, his comman ling officer
threatened t. havp him shot Tor dis.
obedience, but the culprit glorl;iel IN
the offence. "Suoot ne it yol ike, y
he said, "but | am sure OF having
done my duty" At the taking OF the
MHl6Kol he was wounded in the face
10y piece ot shell, in the arm by u
bayouet ani III the leg 10y II bullet. \
few years ago he received the uH1Slu
distinction, iur n poor retired sol ilrr,
of the Cross of the Legion of Honor.
The distinction was received without
any mock modtsty. al have earned
II, said Schmidt titeraIly, al have
not stolen it, The funeral OF the
veteran was made the occasion of M
Impressive military ceremonial. LON
don Daily News.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-29
HANGED TO A TREE
Nfsro Murderer Lyme. ly Mob II
Ohio


Ohio
cowardly murder aud Iynching OF the
murderer occurred near New Richmond, O.
Franklin Friedman, aged so. the wealthiest
man in Claremont county and president OF
the First National bnuk OF New Richmond.
was killed Tuesday afternoon 10y negro
Noah Anderson.
Mr.. Friedman lived AZ Clnremontville and
was on his way TO New Richmond IN a buggy,
when Anderson sprAng out from ambush. He
seized Mr.. Friedman 10y the throa, and chok-
cd him 10 death.
The murderer fled, but was CAPTURED and
locked w in the New Richmond iail I'm
mediaiely after being IMPRISONED shouts OF
hang him" aroused tIe community. BY 8
o'clock the mob had qne;ed down. and the
marshal tried 10 take the prisouer to tho
county jail NJ Batavia. A deputy sheriff ar
rived. an attempt wys made TO removed An
derson before daylight. At clock he vas
quietly taken from jail. tut the mob iay In
wait. wrrsied him from the officers and
hang y him to u tree.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-29
Blown TO Atoms.

A terrible explosion % nitro-riycerine
occurred just outside the city limits OF Frank
lin. THURSDAY. A man named Hall, a resident
Of OIL CITY. vas driving wagon loaded with
Ditro-illycerine 10 the magazine on the top OI
Bully Hill and was within 100 feet OF the
building when for some unknown cause the
stun exploded. The wagon and horses were
blown TO atoms and not n vestiage OF Halls
remains are 10 bo found. A hole five fee, deep
was torn in the earth. The shock was 80
grent that windows out In the city and "A
number OF chimncys We're Knocked down
Great excitement followed tue explosion, aud
there was II rush OF tie citizens FOR the scene
Ci the accident
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-29
CURIOUS rAuTs.


The picture writing OF tho Mexicans
was very complete system OF record.
ing facts.
The average sum brough. Ivy the
foreign immigrant TO our shores is
less than sl00.
The grammar oi the French AN
gnage can he acquired. by diligence,
in twelve months.
Charlton Connty, Missouri, has =
breed % chickens, the eggs o. wai;l
sell for S dczen.
Que ot Schweinrurth'4 disciple as
Lex ngtou, Ky, hi' oil the heal 90 y
live blncksuakc to win WAGER OF So.
Fats may be got ri OF bv stuling
their runways with dry bav which has
been well seasoned with cayeuuo
pepper.
Divorce came TO Kansas City iNo.0
couple as the result OF sq1trrel over
the size of nugleworms their canary
bird should eat.
The song of the English male siv-
lark 10 hest when the female is on tue
eggs. AT such times he scars 10 alea;
heights md sings rnptuously.
Raisin producers in California G-c
trying to obtain see Hess grapes Tor
raisins. The famous seedless erLpes
of Coriuth are called currants.
The ink used in printing the BIut
of England notes was formeriv M To-
from grapo stone charcoal. but nov
il is manufactured from uapA,hL
smoke.
The expressions "dallelujai" aql
"Ameu" ARE sail to have beeu iutcD.
/ duced into Christian wor 'hip by -.
jerome some ;iGle aJoit the year \.
u. so.
TIE ps1i.'a of Tho Uuitel States ps,
on m syersgs i2,0Dl, 0O) postage
stamps ot all all kin Is each AMI every
. day OF the year, or total OF Eaols
i 4,35J, 900 per gunum.
/ In Holland it j. customary when
| there il infectious diseh.n IN house
TO notify intending visitors AMI in'
/ public generally by tying II pics, oil
white RAG aronnl the bell handle.
/ Az one time there were nearly lN)
baths in Rome, some Of them most
sumptuously furnished and splen idly
appointed. The charge tor admission
was but small. Gib5on estimates it
at but halt iarthin2 English money.
Regular police were employed IN
Babylon 2D)O yeir1 i. G. Ampu ,
/ the tablets discovered are foual crr-
tain records believed To h' reports O.
the arrests made 10y the "peeler,' O,
that far.removed antiquity. Rom,
had large police force.
Rev s. II. Paillips, ot Eicks CIra.
/ ty, Pennsylvania, was slow about
coming 10 dinner when called tho
other day, aud II young woman unier.
took TO hurry hin by sticking pm
in his Lex. Blood poisoning set IL.
The leg has been nmpu:atel.
A large cave was discovered NJ |
partially explored recently by Jam -
Dillman, James Polton and others, five
miles beyond the lava on the roa
leading to Big Meadow, Oregon, on
the Deschutes, The party explored
the cave fer distance of four miles
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-29
Burned the Village,

A dispatch from Santa Clara, gives an ac-
count OF "a battle winch was fought In tho
streets OF the village OF BarHjagua. A large
band OF rebels, under chief Rego made an a.
tack uron the VILLAGE which was stoutly
resisted 10y the detachment OF troops station
ed thete. There was IA heavy exchange Of
hrlnI for two hours when the Insurgents re-
rea'ed AFTER setting fire to number Of houses.
The fre spread rapidly, aud the entire village
was burned The rebels left 40 killed aud
wounded on the llold.
Colonel Oliver reports from Remedies that
the rebel leader Brnigno Rodriguez was kill
ed and the leader Quintin Bravo seriously
wounded In the actions which took place III
that vicinity on August II and 10.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-29
r,,,.r ---st Re Careful There.

Auouc tme Gians OF Britisl Guiana
ksace bids the father 20 to bed when a
lhud Is born and allow, the mother to
leurn at once TO her household duties.
.res Rodway's recently published
Nook oa that country explains the Gus.
/ pm by superstition which attaches
h. splrlt OF the child to the body of the
lthcr The author says:
The father must not hunt. shoot or
|. M trees for some time. because there
! 40 invisible connection between him
I IIf and the babe, whose spirit accom-
knules him IN all his wanGerings. and
kicht be shot, chopped or otherwise
urcd unwi,tIngly. He therefore re-
res 10 his hammock, sometimes hold
z the little one. and receives the con-
ksulatuus of his friends. as well as
e advice of the elder members of the
Immunity. If he has occasion to
ayel, he must not 90 very far, as the
ld and spirit might get tired. and. in
slng creek, must first lay across
l!t.le bridge or bend Il leaf into tho
ape Of a canoe for his companion"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-29

There is scarce nm intelligent hu-
mHn being who does not recognize
the element called luck in shaping
our destinies.
There is II family in PhilnleipGl
that has been rich since 1880, and the
third generation Is uow basXiug IN luXl-
ries wou for them hy = III luke as pro-
noUncel rs winning in the lottery.
There was firm here OF three part.
ners, doing Il large Westera business :;
two of them were excellent bus ness
men, the other mere dead we ght,
and his partners resolved TO get rid ot
him. So they dissolved tue firm, aud
taking the cash nul b,lls receivable
made him take his share IN 100 acres
OF land in the northern part Of the
town site OF Cincinnati. ne kicked,
but was bullled into compliance, -
they made II new partnership, went on
getting richer AMI richer, while ths
other partner wns making poor
living trucking on his c,ty Ian |. Then
times changed, Lots in Cincinnati
began to sell; the rich partners Iaile |
and died poor, while their victim grew
to be millionaire. No forethou Sht
or sa9ecity could have under the cir
cumstances brought about such re-
suit.
Mathematicians have for century
striven to make law governing
chances, bat such illustrations as the
following beat them:
The writer was once present at the
following trial. A gentleman picked
up n Louisiana lottery list containing
the winning numbers, some $500 ont
of 100, 900. He invited two Others to
put up $40 each, write number, and
if 1t came on the list it would take tue
$50. One man wrote these three sue
cessive combinations, 227, 1851 aud
lS,4lS. Each of these groups was
found on the list, SO he won 800. He
put it all into 81 tickets AMI drew all
blanks. Certainly no human preset.
ence nor sagaclty could order these
things or change them. --Philsdeiphia
Times,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-29
Rand Is Captured.

Two men were captured about Eve miles
eHs; Of Macon City Nrb.. VITO are supposed
To have been implicated III the robbery OF the
Union Pacific eNpfesS near GOtLrnburg,
Weduesd morning. Tie capture was made
10y l.. Lrossley, village marshal, and eN-
Deputy sheriff William Purcell. They were
traied with three blood hounds. The men
were armed with three large revolvers, aud
gave every appearance OF being desperate
characters. They were brought TO town and
soon after Deputy Sheriff Hunter and posse
arrived aud identified the men us tho ones
wanted. The prisoners were taken 10 BtOE-
en- Bow, the copDiy seat.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-29
BOMB FOR ROTHSCulLD.
HIS Secretary Injured by EXPOS on of n
Loaded Envelopc

An effort was made on the life OF Baron
Aiphonse DE llotbschid. by letter sent to
bis bank In Pa IL, aud containing illuminate
Of mercury. Tho letter, hich was very large
and heavy. was cut open 10y Jndkovitz, the
confidential ccrI % the great banker The
knife severed n strinr. which exploded a cap.
The whole package eXp.olcd. severely wound
ine JadkoviS. His right eye was DESTROYED
aud some OF his fingers blown oil The police
are investigating. Ii II thought that the en-
velope did not pass through the pos,ofllce, ns
the stamping of the package would have
caused an explosion.
The surgeons hope TO save the injured eye
OF the clerk. His general coalition is i'm
proved. His clothing las riddled and his
body bruised In several pmces NJ, Glrnrd
director oi The municipal laboratory. has
made "a fac similo e. the envelope which will
lie cent 10 all post and stamp offices IN tie EN-
deavor 70 trace the sender.