davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-12
HARRY THOMPSON ASHORE.
Her Tow Line Breaks in Making the
Harbor.
(I01ODn MOndovsc nai1V
From Mondays Daily y

Her Tow Line Breaks in Making the
Harbor.
O7rom Mondays Daily)
The big steam scow, Harry Thomp-
son, stone laden, went ashore near the
pumping station of the water works
last Saturday night and gave the life
saving crew a hard tussle of couple
of hours with breakers and ice in get
ting the crew off her. She had been
at Waukegan all day Saturday unload
ing stone at the piers, but the sea was
heavy, and the harbor there being very
poor so that she could not get inside,
sho pas tak5n in tow by the tug John
Leathan and brought up here to get
her out of the sea. Just as the tug was
about to bring her inside the tow haw-
ser, brand new eight inch rope,
broke by reason of the ice, and the sea
at once pushed the big scow into the
shore. She struck the sand of the
shore at broadside, but it was not
believed that she struck very heavy or
that she was very hard ON. The life
saving crew was aroused at once and
Capt. Cameron took the boys out to the
distressed vessel iI4 the surf boat. It
took two hours of the most heroic
struggle with the waves and ice to get
the three men off who were aboard Of
her. When the boat struck the shore
it was about 10 o'clock, and it was IL
o'clock before the crew could be safely
landed at the life saving station. The
men rescued from the boat were Capt.
Benjamin Blouner, John Sindler and
Otto Jones.
The boat remained where she struck
all day Sunday. There was no very
heavy sea during the day so that she
has not been damaged to any extent.
Efforts were made today to get her off
and send her back to Waukegan to
finish unloading. The tug John Lea
than remained in the harbor here.
The Thompson is owned by Leathan
Smith
Two tugs spent the greater portion
of the day in trying to get the big
scow off the shore. The tugs had to be
so far away that it took nearly all their
power to raise the immense quantity of
rope out Of the water. Up to press
time they were unable to bulge the big
h111k
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-12
List of Patents

Granted to Wisconsin inventors this
week: C. Bach, Jr., Milwaukee, cleo
trio switch; c. s. Brown, Lake Mills,
combined churn and butter worker; j.
81. Colson, Milwaukee, wash bench; W.
Dayy, Kenosha, scraper; P. j. Elk
strand, West Superior, combined hot
water heater and cooking range; j.
Graves, Milwaukee, filter; t. G..
Manot, Madison, top box fastener; c..
Nottingham, Milwaukee, oil burner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-12

presider; J. T. Quinn, president
and D. FL Smith, secretary and treas
urer.
Little Miss Avis Quinn the fourteen
year-old daughter of assistant superin-
tendent Quinn of the Sterling works,
who rendered anumber on the program
Thursday evening at the Sterling club
receptiOn,is an accomplished performer
on the piano for one so young and her
selection was enthusiastically received.
The piano duet by the Misses Mamie
and Stella Timm, daughters of general
superintendent Timm, was most
pleasing number of the programme.
The young ladies are charming per-
formers and will prove an addition to
Kenosha musical circles.
The music by the orchestra was Fri
sistible and number after number was
enthusiastically encored.
General Manager Moore was on hand
to see the boys and their friends enjoy
themselves.
Mrs Thompson, one Of Kenosha's
sweet singers sang delightfully."-. Her
voice filed the large hall SO that every
word could be easily distinguished.
Mr.. Petty brought down the house
with his dialect recitations.
Miss Hazel Leonard gave pleasing
recitation which could be heard all over
the hall.
The Sterling boys are nothing, if not
hospitable entertainers. They |know
how to make it pleasant for their
friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-12

December l, 1894, the city had $500
feet of good hose. Five lengths or $50
feet burst at the fire of June 10, 1895,
leaving 1850 feet of hose. In regard to
the 500 feet of Security hose purchased
by the city in 1894, would report that
it is of no use for fire department work.
The balance of the hose 5000 feet is IN
good condition. l would recommend
the purchase of 1000 feet of the best
d fire hose. OF the $50 feet hose re-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-12

sisted Of the officers J. L. Shanks,
presiden.; J. T. Quinn, vice-president
and D. FL Smith, secretary and treas
urer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-12
For Calling Car,

C0n1EHDed on J0NT1A paef.
For Calling Cards
Send your plate to this office. We do
the rest. dew
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-26
THE MONEY QUESTION.
Another Goldbug Claim Demol-
iShed.
SENATOR JONES ON FOREIGN TRADE

The Ratio of Exchange Is In Proportion
to the Purchasing Power of the Units of
the Money In Each Countrywide OBJ
Ject of Money.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-26
Comncd Memoirs.

Digging mp Il coffin in order to obtain
memoirs of the first Napoleon hardly
teens necessary nowadays. That was
done, though, it is said, for those Of
Planat de Ia Faye, his orderly officer,
which were recently published. His
widow had only three copies of the mem
oirs printed and deposited one in her
husbands coffin after having it ex-
humed with great trouble. When she
died, she left directions that the bool,
should be printed from the other two
copies, but as they could not be found
the executors were obliged to take out
and open the coffin again, and ii is from
that copy that the book was printed. -
Paris Letter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-26
Two Lives Saved

MRS. PHOEBE THOMAS, OF junction
City, ILL.,, WAS told by her doctors she
had consumption and that there was no
hope for her, but two bottles OF DR..
Kings New Discovery completely cured
her, and she says it saved her life. Mr..
Thomas Eggers, 1879 Florida street, San
Francisco, suffered from a dreadful
cold, approaching consumption; tried
without result everything else, then
bought one bottle of DIR. Kings New
Discovery and in two weeks was cured /.
He Is naturally thankful. 1t Is such
results, OF which these are samples
that prove the wonderful efficacy OF this
medicine in coughs and colds. Free
trial bottles at Christian & Barbee's
drug store. Regular size 5Ocents and 81.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-26
Oure for Headache.

AS remedy for all forms OF headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the
very best. 1t effects permanent cure,
and the most dreaded habitual sick
headaches yield to It's influence. We
urge all who are afflicted to procure a
bottle, and give this remedy fair trial.
In cases OF habitual cons ii patton Elec-
tric Bitters cures by giving the needed
tone to the bowels, and few cases long
resist Ike use of this medicine. Try Il
once. Large bottles only fifty cents at
Christian & Berbee's drug store.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-26
New YORK. mooney nYarket

New YORK, June 25.-Money on call
easy at 1@2 per cent, last loan TX,
closed 1@1N per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper 2H@3H. Sterling exchange
easier with actual business in bankers'
bills at s91s@4 s9N for demand, and
4.ssH@4 sSX for sixty days; posted
rates. 4.s9@4.s9}s and 1900 40O}6. Com.
mercial bills, 4.s7X. Silver certifi.
Gates, 66H@66%. Government bonds
firm. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds
firm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-26

machine, the automatic cutting knife sharp
ener, and tabletng appurtenances are on
'h's moor. The wonderful and powerful
electric motor, which propcls the machines
on all three floors, is also on this floor. Over
In one corner, hardly noticeable, is kept in
readiness, as supplementary power, AN
improved Gas Engine, to be attached at
mOmentArv notice in case of accident ~ Tho
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-26
You've No Idea

How nicely Hoods Sarsaparills hits the
needs OF the people who feel all tired
out or run down from any cause. 1t
seems to oil up the whole mechanism OF
the body so that ali moves SIN oothly and
work becomes delight. II you are weak,
tired and nervous. Hoods Sarsaparilla
is just what you need. Try 1t.
Hoods Pilla cure liver Ills, constipa-
tion, biliousness. jaundice, sick head
ache, indigestion.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-26
Cincinnati Produce Market.

CINCINNATI, O., June 25.-Flour
dull, weak. Wheat steady; No. red,
75. Corn hrmer; No. mixed, Al; Oats
dull; No. mixed, 81. Rive dull; No.
2, SO. Pork hrmer, 1878. Lard flrmer,
$40. BULK meats stronger. Bacon
hrmer, 7.25. Whiskey quiet, sales AS
barrels. 1.24. Butter steady. Sugar
strong. Eggs easy, 10. Cheese quiet.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-26

FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
New York Stock Market;

NEW YORK, June 25-rhs yeto by
the governor OF Illinois OF the Lowen-
thai frontage bill, measure pushed in
the Interest," OF the Chicago Gas Trust,
served TO discourage holders of the
stock. In the last hour the bear traders
made vigorous drive against the
stock, closing for the day with loss of
two per cent. Sugar was largely dealt
In and was manipulated by the inside
clique. The trading in the rest OF the
market presented but few features Of
interest. The grangers and other LEAF =
ing generally appreciated as the day
wore along and despite some real.zs
tions the greater part of the list shows
fractional gain on the day.
Closing stocks were as follows.
Atchison, 10; Adams Express, 149;
baltimore and Ohio, CO. Chesapeake
and Ohio, 22ss; Chicago, Burlingto and
quincy, SsS; Chicago Gas, IL; G. G. C.
and 81. Louis, 1875; Del. Lackawanna
and western, 1863; Distillers and Cat
tie Feeders Co., ak; Erie, 10; Erie
preferred, 30; Great Northern pre-.
Ierred, 133S; Lake Shore, $50; Lead
trust. 34&; Louisville and Nashville,
81; Nationsl Cordage, 1%; National
Coraase preferred, az; N. j. Central,
!OoS; Norfolk and Western preferred,
1874 Northern Pacific preferred, 16X;
Northwestern. 100 Is; Northwestern pre-
ferred, 143N; N. Y. Central, 101x; NY,
and New England. 49x; Pacific Mail,
sO&; Pullman Palace, 173; Reading,
I'm; Rock Island, TAX; St. Paul, 6sX;
st. Paul and Omaha, 4Oss; Southern
Pacific, 24A; Sugar Refinery, l15A;
Union Pacific, 1915; Western Union,
92S; General Electric. 37%; Southern,
l4A; Southern preferred, AK; Tobacco,
113h; Tobacco preferred, ia.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-26

Chamberlain rye and Skin Ointment
Is q certain cure for Chronic Sore
Eyes, Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nip
pies, Piles, Eczema, letter, Snlt Rheum
and Scald Head. Is cents per box.
For sale by druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-26
PROFESSIONAL.

VOEL II. CUTCHIN,
~ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
ohices-Rooms and 9, 19K Campbell Street,
Roanoke, Virginia.
Practices In the city OF Roanoke and adjoining
counties. Deeds and wills carefully prepared
TITLES examined. Acknowledgements and depo-
sltions taken. Collections promptly made and
emitted. Commercial business solicited. ii
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-26
Chicago Market.

Cn1CagO market.
CHICAGO. June 25.-The grain mar.
kets opened weak and closed strong to-
day. Compared with yesterdays Gloss
Ing prices wheat wound up with gain
OF about e cents, corn &c, and oats
improved &c The 1870 advance in
wheat was, in Acknowledgment of the
extremely poor outlook for the winter
wheat crop. California now Joins the
army OF the cripples with a prospec.
tive half crop, and bad reports were
also received from other States. Pro-
Visions joined the procession and scored
fair advances.
The leading futures ranged to-day as
follows:
Wheat, No. 2-June, opening, 6eA@
o9ss, closing 71H@714; July, opening,
69S @69&, closing 7lH@71ss; Septem.
Der, opening, 71%@71X CLOSING 1880
73H Corn No. 2-June, opening, 47A@
47s, closing, IS; July, opening, 1880
47N, closing, 1895; September, opening,
4s%@4sM, closing, 4916; Oats No. o.
June. opening, 269s, closing, 269z; July,
opening, 26H, closing, 26sl; Septem Der,
opening, 26A, CLOSING, 26I. Mess pork,
perbol.-July, opening. 11.9O, closing,
i2.S2H; September opening, 1920, clos
Ing, 1880. Lard, per 100 lbs.-July,
opening, SIS, closing. SIX; Septem-
Der. opening, rs, closing, SILK. Short
ribs, per 100 lbs-July, opening,
6 25. closing, 6.32<; Septem ber, open.
ing, As, closing, 652H.
CASH quotations were as follows:
Flour easy; No. ? spring, 71x@741
NO. spring wheat, nominel No. . red
7lA@71B; No. corn, 4ss6; No. 2
oats, 81; No. yellow. AK; No. Q
white. 30@31H; No. white, 3O@3O1s
No. 3 rye, so; No. Charley, So;
No. 8, 43@51; No. A. nominal; No. 1
faxseed, 1.50; prime timothy seed,
5.75; mess pork, per Dbl, ~ 17%@12 90;
lard, per 100 lbs, 6.55@6 57%: short
ribs sides, Qoose), 6.32]5@6.35; dry
salted shoulders (boxed) 5s6@5x; short
clear sides, (boxed), 6N@6X; whiskey,
distillers' finished goods per gallon,
1.26N; sugars cut loaf, 5.la; granu-
lated, 4.69; standard A, 4.5e.
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-02
SHOULD HAVE A MONUMENT,
Thomas White, of the Boston TIC,
Party, Buried nea Woodvnlc.

Thomas White, of the Boston Ten
Party, Buried near Woodvnlc.
In the Evans church yard. in Broad
Top Township, Bedford county, Pa,
lie the remains of one, Thomas White,
born in Ireland, March 10, 1880, and
who died at the Settles place. i. al
the present site of Woodvale Park,
Huntingdon county, Pa, September
Ii, 1920. On July 1, It'll, he married
Elizabeth Jones, who was born June
q, 1854, and died February 9, 1874.
From this union twcnty-onc children
were born; several of the sturdy sons
were found in the American ranks
fighting for II country in the war Of
1912. That Thomas White was one Of
the fifty men disguised as Indians and
helped to break open the three hun
dred and forty chests Of tea, and pour
ed the contents into the sea, there IL
10 oom for doubt. The writer's grand
mother, born February, 1892, was q
daughter Of Thomas White, and often
heard her father speak Of his being
IL of that party. 1t is said that he
carried some Of the tea in his shoes
for several days. My father is still
living, and he it was who chiseled the
rude letters on the rough mountain
stones, that by the side Of Thomas
White marked the last resting place
of Elizabeth White, wife of Thomas
White. But the grave of Thomas
White is marked by two unlettered
mountain stones.-Huntingdon Pa.
Local News,
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-02
..Now Cut Her Avayn

snow Cut Her Away"
lads" said Doward in a low tone.
'Move softly now. That's right. Now
cut her away"
"Firev!'
From a clump of alders not far
away came the orders in q loud voice.
The next instant came a fash and
stunning report.
"Murder!"
"I'm shOt!w
Such cries rang from the startled
boom cutters, who could only glare
about In helpless terror.
"Shoot! shoot! Don't let q man es.
cape" yelled the voice from the hill.
eide.
Then followed another report, and
pellets ratified like hailstones about
the men on the logs and boom.
The second shot proved q signal
for a grand scramble for life on the
part Of the drunken millmen. A
splash In the water and gurgle Of hor-
o announced that at least one of the
raiders had fallen into the water be-
low the boom.
Harry Gaines heard the splash and
saw the raiders flee from the scene Of
their intended depreciation in dismay,
The lad ran down to the low bank
below the boom and was Just in time
to save Old Sam from drowning.
Putting and strangling, Sam Dow
ard permitted himself to be led across
the dock to the Gaines mill. Once
here, Harry pushed open the door to
the oil-room and hustled the old fel.
low inside.
The next instant the door was clos
ed and locked. Sam Doward was q
prisoner most Unexpectedly. When he
learned the truth he howled and Plead
ed wildly.
''I'm shot. I tell We, boys. Let me
out or Ill have We both hung for muir
der!"
The boys were obdurate. The re-
turned to the hillside and remained
on the watch till morning, but no Sec
ond attempt was made on the boom.
Before DOL Of the next day MI.
Gaines returned home. Harry told
the story Of his defense of the boom,
after which father and son, with Tom
Burdick, repaired to the mill and re-
leased the prisoner.
i've been badly wounded, sir. Ill
make you smart for this!" roared the
discounted Doward to Mr.. Gaines.
II think dried peas haven't harmed
YOU q great DEAL" returned Gaines.
"As for your going to law, I think the
least said by you the better"
Sam Doward sneaked home. and was
glad enough II let the matter DROP
Boston Globe.
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-02
MARKET srroars.


ch,... lave seoek Csnters.
"a 81. osL SA'mWneat-Oceoner'
49, Dloer' o. May, 64c'
g S1 : o.. n os.oges, a,sc; November
o . Um n% - January,
10. n.a aay, ~ = oats-oceoDeri
I 3D. DG osnlse' 10 ~; Nay, W5.Sc.
nene,,bs. &c. 4nu Nose.nper, YOU'D
60 % 10 20, "1 nn.aty, 1870; way,
~. :: AZ. -mI-os.oDer ana woven
now s5c ~. Dc sa - - jan
Sar .nS o 'G,a mayi ao'eo. higs-Octo-
"a 10 1.o. NV 1ve'a :. S4'oo'
G,,a.I My, %s''o;
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-02
l,ees.t,, 81 II. A-n,.n.r,.a.A.

Another "absent-minded man" item
has been received. THE one refers to
Ampere, the famous Mathematician.
who was noted for his .absent-mind.
edness: On one occasion, it 10 stated.
that while walking along the street 80
mistook the back Of q cab for 4 blnck.
board, and as q blackboard was Just
the thing he needed at the time. to
solve a problem which had been yex-
Ing his mind for some moments during
his walk, he made use Of It. TakIn4
a piece Of chalk out Of his pocket be
proceeded to trace out q number Of
algebraical formulea on the cabs back
and followed the moving board" for
the space Of a quarter Of an hour with.
out noticing the progress Of the con.
veyance. AS to whether the cabman
charged him by the course or by the
hour. or wen at all, the item does not
inform us.
From the same source we have the
following item: They have a good
Joke just at present on q we'll known
lawyer who ia noted for his absent.
niindedness. He went up his own
stairs the other day, and seeing a mo-.
tice on his wi door, Back at two"
sat down to wait for himself.-Har.
per's Round Table.
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-02
FRANKS OF SCOTTISH FAIRIES.
The Highlander still Hold to Their
Belief I'm the Fair Folk.

The Highlander Still Hold to Their
Belief In the Fair Folk.
There still fingers a widespread be
lief in the north of Scotland that the
"fair folk" or 'gweed neebors," as the
as the fairies are called, have a crav-
ing for human milk, and during the
first days Of co%nvalescence a mother
must be %zealously guarded lest one of
the "wee people" come and rob the
child Of its nourishment. Sometimes
they succeed in carrying off a mother.
Tradition tells of the wife Of a farmer
who was spirited tot the palace Of the
fairies in a large cave on a remote
part of the Cafthness coast. Notwith-
standing the kindness of the fair folk,
the woman pinned for her home, and
offered as q ransom the finest milk
COW in her gweed mans byre; she
was permitted to return to the home
stead. and the cow was led to the fairy
hillock. 1t disappeared, but, later, re-
turned eel and weak. On occasions,
too, the child is stolen, for have not
the fairies mi in every sever years to
p0y tuS lcluu u ucAl! Lucy Sucu cAe
deavor to sacrifice a human babe rath-
er than one of their WI number.
A north country fisher had q fine
child. One evening a beggar woman
entered the hut and went up to the
cradle to gaze into the eyes of the
babe. From that time good health left
1t, a strange look came into it's face,
and the mother was troubled. An old
man begging for food passed that
way. When he caught sight Of the
child, he cried: ''That's a a BARN;
its an image, and the gweed folk has
stoun his speerit." Thereupon he set
to work to recall the fishers BARN. A
peat fire was heaped high on the
hearth and a black hen held over 1t at
such a distance that it was singed and
not killed. After some struggling the
hen escaped up the lum. A few mo-
ments elapsed, and then the parents
were gladdened by the sight of q hap
py expression once more on the child's
face. 1t throye from that day for
Ward.-ScOttiSh Review,
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-02
NO VOLCANO

But a Burning Coal Mine ON the
Olympic Mountain.
Port Townsend, Wash, Oct. 80. -
The exploring party which went into
the Olympic mountains seeking EVIL
dences of alleged volcanic fires has
returned after an unsuccessful trip.
The party reached the summit Of the
first range and as%certained that the
smoke and flames cmanated from a
deep ravlne. leading down from the
mountain peak. and which was filed
with dead timber. In the same IA.
vine is n lead of Ignite coal. which
was ignited, and as the fire followed
up the vein. hOulders and falling earth
caused the flames to ascend similar to
volcanic fires. In the last few days
the flames almost subsided, though
vast volumes of smoke continued to
roll upward. After convincing them
selves Of the cause Of the origin of the
fires the party huriiedly returned to
this place.
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-02
onAn xnArxAn.

The silence thrills to sound: q mourn.
full strain
OF music throbs across the sea Of
years,
And bears the story, Omar, to our
ears;
or prayers the hooking skies hurled
back again,
or hands stretched out to heaven for
help in vain,
OF dull despair which neither hopes
nor fears,
Grief that has learned the useless
ness Of tears,
n bitter calm of. WEAKNESS and
pain
A human heart speaks to us from the
past.
From the vast stiffness, In whose un-
known deep
We, too. 50 son must plunge and
seek for rest.
Hath peace, my brother, come to thee
at last,
The perfect peace Of quiet, dream
less sleep?
Sleep on! for, surely dreamless sleep
is best.
Bachelor Of Arts.
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-02
A Child sraItrent.s

Spokane, WASH, Oct. 81. Chief
Deputy United States Marshal vinson
returned here today from the On
kganon reservation, bringing the news
of a most horrible crime perpetrated
by two Indians named. Chukwaskie
and Peickelpetsy. They stole a little
twelve-year-old daughter Of James
Poll, took her out in the mountains,
repeatedly assaulted her, then tied
her, Mazeppa-like, upon a Cayuse and
turned her adrift on the wild country
to the north. For nearly two days the
cayuse wandered aimlessly about the
wilderness with the ~senseless victim
firmly strapped to his back. Thus she
was found Monday by a party Of
searchers out looking for her. The
child was restored with great di1l-
Guilty. When she related the story Of
her terrible sufferings the country was
secured for the Indians, and If caught
n terrible revenge is in store for them.
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-02
The ELECTRICAL Wheel.

II multitudinous patents and numer-
GUS improvements 60 for anything, the
road to electric cycling machines will
soon be an accomplished fact One
electric tricycle., "built for durability,
comfort and everyday business and
pleasure use," weighs complete. with
ont motor Or batteries, a pounds; with
motor and batteries, 100 pounds. The
machine is designed for a maximum
load Of 500 pounds, riders and bag
gage. The battery a 8 aud motor are
spring mounted, and the seat Is Of
leather, hammock style. Another cleo
trio tricycle. IL peculiar in having the
forward wheel as the driving wheel.
The current IL Obtained from two cab
luets Of batteries, each 24xSxS inches,
which are fixed on either side of the
driving wheel Their weight is 100
pounds. The carriage part Of the We
hicae II . light structure. consisting Of
d simple framework, with q wide COM
Portable seat and two pnsumatic-tired
wheels hung In bah bearings. Each
wheel 10 Independently journaled, 20
that MI extra friction on curves 10
avoided. Tho peculiar feature Of this
htgIe2e 3 that the front wheel, being
HrE