davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-21

tabIe. You do not have to stop using toDacoo VT" ~GANO.CURO
1aon; . af vu when TO stop and your desire tor tobacco will cess
v WV svstem viii be az free from nicotine as te gay before you took
w first chew n smoke. An lron-clad written guarantee to absolutely
vna tho tobacco habit IN all It's forms, or money refunded. Price Sno
nr box " 3 boxes $50 days tire atment and guaranteed cure? s25o. For
r% hr al drucoists or will be sent by mai upon receipt OF pres
axe axe pY G aN rVSy0 CENT STAMPS FOR SAMPLE BOX. Booklets ame
proofs tree. Eureka neWicai ~ =" WIS.,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-21

VIII Not
Berlin S
committee
Solialistic
which was
the public
Socialist II
who refuse
Emperor 7
A, has reiec
cute Herr. /
utteranccs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10
CONTESTS IN THE LEAGUES
10 Prevented All Of the Eastern
League Games.
LrIMORE BEATS CLEVELAND
Vhieh Makes II Reasonably Certain the
OriolesWiiI Win the Pcunant-Scrau.
ton Returns Today for Thrcc
Games with Springfield.

All the National league games sched-
uled for yesterday were played. and,
although only one change In position
resulted, the point seems passed which
assures for Baltimore the pennant.
The Orioles are 33 points In advance
Of Cleveland. and all things consid-
cred It does not seem probable that
Baltimore will play so poorly or Cleve-
land so well that the latter will finish
in front. On the contrary Cleveland
may not be expected to go much higher
and the despised Phillies Seem to have
q fighting chance to overcome the 25-
pound lead Of Cleveland and go into
second place.
Yesterday Baltimore beat Cleveland
TO l. and the Phillies lost point
by splitting even with the Louisville
colonies. New York won from Gin
clnnati and joys along two points
ahead Of the Pittsburgs. who so pdly
thrashed the Senators. Bostoy won
from st. Louis and goes from firth to
fourth position ahead Of the Brooklyns.
who lost to Chicago.
In the Eastern league all the games
scheduled were prevented by rain @
wet grounds. The Scranton club =
turns home today to do battle with tn
fast playing Springfield ponies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10
ON Other SIDE OF channel
Some Events Of the Day on the West
Side Of the City Noted.
REV. +. j. COLLINS RESIGNS
The Pastor Of the Scranton Street Baptist
Church viii Probably Locate ut
Salt Lake City - Personal
and Other News Notes.
REV. r. j. COLLINS RESIGNS

1.-THE West Side interests of Tho Tribune
have been placed In the hands Of Emer-
son owen. to whom all news announce
ments and complaints may be Addressed ]
Rev. +. ], Collins, who has held the
pastorate Of the Scranton Street Bap-
tist church for the past eight years,
has resigned, the resignation to take
effect on Oct l. The action was ne
cessltated by failing health, and Mr..
Collins doctor advised him to seek the
invigorating climate of the west. He
was compelled to either leave for an
other place or remain here at the risk
of an utter collapse of bodily health.
Mr.. Collins decided to enter the min
istry beyond the Mississippi. and soon
afterward received a call from Mil
waukee church. He at first decided to
accept this invitation, but u call from
Washington state. and finally another
from Salt Lake City, induced him to go
farther west. Mr. Collins has not
finally accepted either of the three calls
but will likely go to Salt Lake City.
The resignation was read at Sunday
mornings services. In it he regretted
that he was compelled to sever the
relations with his present church.
which have been kindly and all that
could be desired. Two years ago he
decided to leave the church but was
finally enjoined to stay. He Is very
popular with the masses especially.
his large heart and unbounded relig-
ious generosity, winning the best re-
gard of all. He has many friends who
regret his departure, but hope that
with the new field Of work will come a
harvest of good health and further sue
cess.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10
MIR. and Mrs. WaIsh's Daughter,

Mrs. Richard Walsh, of 4S2 Cherry
street, South Side, gave birth yester-
day morning to a baby daughter, and
the newcomer is healthy and plump
The parents Of the young lady were
married a year ago. What adds inter-
est to the event Is that the father Is
within four years of being up to the
seventeen milestone I'm life. The
mother Is % years old. Both have been
twice married. MIR. Walsh's first wife
died four years ago and left him alone
they never had any children. The pres
ent Mrs Walsh was married to a man
named James McHale, who was found
dead in bed one morning three years
ago. She was left young widow with
three small children. She and her de-
ceased husband resided on Cherry
street next to Mr.. Walsh's home. When
death bereft her of support for herself
and family, Mr.. Walshs heart went out
to her. and the result was a marriage
not long afterward. The septuagenar-
ian progenitor is employed in the Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western car
shops. Congratulations are pouring in
on him from all sides.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10
BICYCLE RACES.
Nearly q. 900 Persons Attend the Hartford
Wheel Club Races.

w ueei Siup NuScSs
Hartford. Conn, Sept. 9.--The Hart
ford Wheel club races at Charter Oak
park today We're attended by nearly
1000 persons. The races were not
started as well as was expected, and
In one, the half-mile handicap. Class
Il, when the men were past the quar-
ter. the judges bell was rung for them
to so back. but most of them kept ON.
and +. j. Jenny, of Utica, who won,
made such Il vigorous kick that 1t was
declared a race. which was proper un-
der the rules. The best time, 2.05 3-5.
was made by Newton, of Stafford
Springs,in the mile open Glass a. The
state record had been 2.07 l-5.
Summarizes:
One mile. open. class A--C. r. Newton
won +. Loughead second, Philip Pierce
third: time, 2.05 3-5.
one mile. open. class BE. C. Bald W on.
third; time. 2.O9 3-5.
one mile. handicap. class Al. #. kel-
leher won, a. II. Dancy second. w. l..
Tenzler third: time. 2l6 l-5.
Two-m!le, handicap, class Al. +. Con-
lin, l2O yards. won: II. NJ. Alexander, 40
yards yard, n,, second; j. J, Adams 50 yards
Half-milc. open. class B-J. Bliss won.
l.. ID. Cabanne second. Ray Macdonald
third; time. l.oS 40.
one mile scratch-Won by G. X. New
on, of Stafford Springs; F. G.. Hoyt. Of
:. 'Idgeport second; time, 2.0S %.
\.1e-half mile handicap, class BIZ. J.
.. ny won, w. T. Sims second. c. $. Wells
tn. u; time. 1.o 40.
One mile, handicap class 70. 3. Brandt.
New Haven, l20 yard. won: a. W. War
ren. Hartford, so yards. second; sidney
Harvey, New Haven, l5 yards. third.
IA Ia
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10

dealer in Guns. Fishing Tackle. under
West Side Bank.
PHOTOGRAPHER-C Photos. $40
per dozen. They are just lovely. Con-
vince yourself by calling at Starner's 8
Photo Pariors. 10l and los South Main
avenue.
BARBER.-Hair cutting and shaving done
In a first-class manner at John ii. Rey-
nold's Barber Shop. at Fairchild's Hotel
GROCERIES - Revere Standard Java
Coffee is unexcelled. The leading coffee
OF the day. For sale only at +. w. Ma
son & Co. Fine Groceries. 1l6 South
Main avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE-CASH
for anything you have to sell. Furni.
ture Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see
the stock OF J. e. King. 1924 and lo2s
jackson street.
WALL PAPER-Go to Fred Reynolds.
c06 North Main avenue. and see ms
complete line Of Wall Paper. rants
and Window Shades. Just opened Win
new stock.
PLUMBlNG-William d. Grifhths. ns
North Main avenue, does hrst-ciass
Plumbing. Steam Heat and Gas FITTING.
Satisfaction is strictly guaranteed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10
COLORED ODD FELLOWS.
Fifteenth Annual State Convention Opens
in This City Today. ..,.,

The Colored Odd Fellows will hold
their fifteenth annual state convention
In this city today and tomorrow. The
meeting will be opened this morning
at 10 o'clock at the Central Republican
club rooms, where Mayor Connell will
deliver an address of welcome. Secret
sessions will be held morning and after
noon and in the evening the delegates
will be rendered n reception by the
lodges of NJ. II. Jones, Household of
Ruth, at Raubs hall, Wyoming. ave-
nue.. A literary and musical pro-
gramme will be rendered and refresh
ments will be served. Mrs. s. J. Nor
ton will deliver the address of welcome
Tomorrow there will be a parade at
o'clock in the afternoon. The chief
marshal will be NJ. Tinker: the aids.
]. G. Foster, T.. Nelson, +. Thomas. M.
B. Howard and f. Stevens. of Wilkes
Barre. In the evening there will be a
session at Music Hail. at which Rev.
G. A. McGee will deliver an address.
This will be followed with a promenade
concert by the Lawrence band.
Among the delegates who have al
ready arrived are: Theodore j.. Smith,
NOrristOwn. Pa; Alexander w. Will
iams. Newtown. Pa; Alpheus Evans,
Alex Lively. J. A. Newly. r. c. Boldly,
J. w. Ford. Thomas Williams, James
Sadler, of Philadelphia; Robert II. Jor-
dan, Alex. Morrison. of Phillipsburg;
John Sherman, w. II. Cross, of Will
Transport: w. G. Farm and wife. Mrs.
William White. Clifton Jones. J. w.
Greene. Of Harrisburg; 8. A. Jordan.
Carlisle: II. DENLY. II. l.. Patterson.
]. f. Morris. Of Willlamsport: r. J.
Nelson. Reading: Fred Steavens. Mrs.
Ellen Clancy r. r. T'hrocknoorton, of
Wilkes-Barre: q. Fl. Newman. ]. w.
Askins. Pittsburg; Clinton Bair. Co
lumbia: ]. u. Posey. Altoona. Pa: c.
IT, Ashby Cannonsburg: J. NJ. Organ,
Plttsburg: J. M. Stafford. Marietta
John Warren, Abram Smith, Thomas
IT. Paterson. John T.. Sewell. West
Chester; 8. G. Henry, Coatsville.
rfisbury's flour mills have a capacity
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10
OUTCASTS OF A GREAT CITY
Produced at the Academy Of Music b
Daniel Kelly and COmpauy.

"Outcast of q Great City" as pre-
sented by Danl a. Kelly and company.
opened three nights engagement at
the Academy Of Music last night 1t
Is a drama protraying the ragged side
of life I'm New York city, with its
villany and wickedness.
1t was interpreted by a company Of
very competent people. among whom
was Miss Maud Churchill, of this city,
who made her debut as an actress with
this company two weeks ago. She re-
ceived warm applause from the au-
dience last night, and after her solo
In the third act was presented with a
handsome bouquet by an admirer.
'Outcasts of a Great City" will be
produced at the Academy again to-
night and tomorrow night. Popular
prices are charged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10
DIAMOND DUST,

a Springfield today begins three-day Sc
ries in this city.
Manager Barnie was In the city yester
day and endeavored to secure Jimmy
Dean, the Young Mems Christian assoc!a
ton pitcher, for one Of the games this
week against Springfield or Providence
Dean has not given definite answer.
Amateur Ball Notes.
The Taylor Reds and the Green Ridge
Senators Will play this afternoon on Tay'
lor grounds.
y The Morning Glories. of Dunmore, chal.
lenge the Young Mems Christian associa
ton. Of Scranton, to game Of base bal
any day this week.
The Trojans. Of the West Side, challenge
the Union Stars, of Dunmore. to game ol
ball to be played on Gammon's hill nex'
Saturday afternoon. They also challenge
the Activss, Of the North End. to a game
OF ball Thursday on the Act!ves' grounds
Answer through The Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10
DEFENDER AND VALKYRIE.
They VIII Enter the Second Contest of
the Scfies-The BritOns Arc Hopefu'. but
DO Not Bet.

They VIII Enter the Second Contest of
the Scfies-The Brit0ns Arc HOpcfu'. but
DO Not Bet.
New York, Sept. 9.-Lord Dunraven
will make his second try for the Amer
icas cup tomorrow. His fieet-fOoted
Valkyrie will meet Americas champion
Defender in a thirty mile race over a
triangular course. 1t will be the Sec
ond In the series of international races,
and 1t will take three winnings to de-
eide whether the blue ribbon of the
sea remains here or goes to England.
Unlike Saturdays contest, which test
ed the qualities of. the yachts on two
points Of sailing only. the race tomor-
row will require them to show their
ability on almost every point. II pos
sible one leg Of the course will be to
windward. SO that the yachts may
have beating to windward. running
free and reaching with the wind on the
quarter.
Should the sea be smooth and the
wind six to. eight miles an hour as the
weather prophet says, there may be
less hilarity in the crowd Of sightseers
than on Saturday. Judging from what
has been seen of the two boats when
they have been near each other. the
Defender has no walkover. and unless
there are good stiff breezes tomorrow
and Thursday the American boat will
not win three straight races this year.
There was good sailing breeze today,
and the wind tomorrow may prove
much stronger than Farmer Dunn has
mapped out. The Britons are by no
means discouraged.
The start tomorrow is to be made
from the Sandy Hook Iightshlp, unless
the committee decides to change to an
other location atthe last moment. e
Z Betting on tomorrow's race was al
4 low eebb today american money
NAx pffsred at two to one, but British
ers we're shy. Defender and valkyrle
went out forra sail stretching spin this
afternoon. crutsing about in the mar
Eowu and lower bay for three hours
valkyrie was the first to get under way
at about ,2vo' 'olock; Defender followed
half an hour later. There was no brush
Aetwesp them, though at one time
ataAding aA even tacks down the mar
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10
NEWS OF THE SOUTH SIDE.
Sermon Of Rev. Father Burke at 81. Johns
Church Congratulations Pouring In ON
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Walsh.


Rev. Father Burke preached the SER
mon at st. Johns church last night.
Father Cullen gave the religious In
struction and said the rosary. The IN
struction was on faith. The sermon
was on mortal sin, taken from the text
Thou hast forsaken me, said the Loru,
thou art gone backward, therefore 1
will stretch out my hand against thee
and destroy thee: | am weary with re-
penting," the prophet Jcremia, XIV, y.
Father Burke pictured to his hearers
the affection, the love, and the endear-
ment II. mother bestowes upon her
child; how she makes sacrifices, tolls,
deprives herself of comforts, that she
may lavish every possible care upon
that child, hoping In old age to have
one to lean upon, a staff of life, sup
port for her declining years. The child
repays her mothers love with base In
gratitude, for a smile gives tear, for
comfort pain, and aims to leave
nothing undone that will cause her
heart to bleed and make her wish that
the child had never been born.
This picture, said the speaker, Is not
altogether unlike the way of humanity
toward Almighty God. He gave Christ,
His only begotten Son, to die on the
cross. and the repayment Is insult and
effrontery. There Is but one way to
forsake God and that is by sin. Here
the priest gave a plain definition OF
mortal sin. Three things are necessary
to commit sin: the knowledge that it Is
a sin. the consciousness of committing
1t, and the gravity of the offense When
a person knows an act Is wrong, will
ingly commits 1t, that constitutes a sin,
and, the speaker said. there are tens
of thousands of them committed in a
lifetime by each human being. The ef-
feet of mortal sin on the soul Is to
strike 1t dead. not like the lightning
strikes tree that dies and wthers
day by day, but it strikes it dead. and
sanctifying grace is the only thing
that can revivify the soul. Father
Burke said that the occasions of sin
must be avoided, and in this con-
Guiding part of his discourse he char
acterized the grog seller as the worst
enemy of the Catholic church The
rum element is the recruiting sergeant
of the devil. He advised those, if any
listening. who are engaged i'm the traf-
fic. to forsake it, for there are souls
beyond number in hell that were driven
there through the instrumentality Of
the liquor seller
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10
STATE LEAGUE.

At Lancaster r. HE.
Lancaster ......1 0 DO 000S00-7 12
Reading ..........0 O0O02 0 0 o. 6
Batterles-Yeager and Roth; Mayer and
Fox
At Hazleton- r. II. F..
-Hazleton .........0O OOO00O00-O 10 4
Carbondale .....3 O6 10000 - 10 2
Batteries-Keener Pfrom and Westlake;
Anderson and Patchen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10
Ills Last Resort.

From Ueber Land und Nicer.
Cannibal Ito captured missionary )-IIave
you any particular wish before you are
dished up?
Misslonary-I should like to deliver one
more lecture on the advantages Of .
vegetarian diet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10
Scranton Flyers Win.

SpeclHI 10 tHe scranton Tr1bune.
East Stroudsburg, Pa, Sept. 9.-At the
bicycle races here today Keller, Of the
Green Ridge wheelmen, won the bows
race and was second in the 25O class and
IN the one-mle open. White, Of the Green
Ridge wheelmen, was first In the $50
class. -. - =
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10
Minor News Notes.

Fred. Diesing, of the Century Hose
company, who was injured in the up
setting of the hose wagon a month ago,
returned to work yesterday.
Misses Lille and Lizzie Carlyon, of
Willow street, are home from Newark,
N. D., where they were visiting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Standing Of Eastern League Clubs.

TOday's Eastern League Games.
Springfield at Scranton.
Providence at Wilkes-Barre.
Syracuse at Rochester
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10

rows and past the Quarantine islands
II looked as though. there might be q
little ,imprOmptu contest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
;tn nding Of National League Clubs.

Boston ............0 O1O02 '-6 s 0
st. Louis ..........O 100000 % 4
Batteries-Dolan and Ryan; Donahue
and Pe;tz. Umpire-O'Day.
At Brooklyn r. HE.
Brooklyn .........OlOOOO2OO 8
Chicago ..........0 Ol02-5 Z
Batter.es-Sten and Grim; Terry and
Donahue. Cmp.re-Murray.
At New York r. HE.
New York ........2 2000O"-4 10 /
Cincinnati .........O D u 10000
Batteries-Clarke and Wilson; Rhines
and Vaughan. Umpire-Keefe.
At Pittsburg- r. HE.
P:ttsburg .........1 | 0O2 - II 0
Washington ......0 000O00O1-1 6
Batter!es-Hawley and Merritt: Ander-
son. Boswell and Mcclure. Umpire-Mc-
Donald.
At Ph.ladelphia-First game r. HE.
Philadelphia 80 SO02S S-lS IS
Louisville .........0 000l01 IA 4
Batter.es-Taylor and Clements; Wey-
hing and Spies. Umpire-Jevne.
% At Ph.ladelph.a-Second game r. H. E.
Philadelphia ......5 0 002 O0-s 10 9
Louisville .........O 270000'-9 L.
Batter.es-Carsey and Clements; Holmes
and Warner. Umpire-Jevne.
- At Baltimore r. HE.
Baltimore .........1 OO1O2O0'-4 3
Clevland ..........0 0 100000 D 8 !
Batteries-Hoffer and Clark; Young and
thinner. Umpires-Hurst and Emsie.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10

West side Business Directory.
BICYCLES repaired. scissors ground,
tools 1harpsned. saws filed, keys fitted.
machines repaired by w. +. eteenback,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10

fgffsbury's flour mills have a capacity
Of $500 barrels day. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-16
COLEAN CAN'T LIVE.
The Ft. Scott Defaulting Banker
is a Physical Wreck.
Is Thought He Can Live but a
Short Time.
HIS DEFICIT GROWS.
1t Amounts to $4,000 and
May Go Higher.
Ten Thousand Dollars of the
Best Notes, Missing.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 16.-A special to
the Star from Fort Scott says: Cashier
Colean's shortage has grown to $4,000,
and may go higher yet. Bank Commis-
sioner Breidenthal completed the exami-
nation of the State Banks condition to-
day and reported to the attorney general
that the bank is insolvent.
1t has been found that 1O,000 of the
best notes held by the bank, and which
are almost due, are missing. Colean is
In such a mental condition that he can
give no account of their disposition. A
$4,000 shortage in the St Louis Bank of
Commerce is also reported.
Judge Thornton Ware of Chicago. the
largest stock holder in the bank
aud an especial friend of CoIesn, ar
rived today and may take an active
part in settling the banks affairs, 1he
deposltors are petitioning for the ap-
pointment of Charles Nelson, vice presi-
dent of the Bank of Fort Scott as re-
ceiver for the defunct institution.
Bank Commissioner Breidenthal thinks
the receiver can make the first payment
10 depositors within sixty days. Colean's
condition is precarious and it is believed
he will live but short time,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-16
VANDERBILT DIsGUsTED.
Singular Episode with a COlored In
npector in His Election District.

Singular Episode with COiored In
npector in His Election District.
New YORK, Oct. 16-Cornelius Van
derbilt votes in the ninth election dis
trict of the twenty ninth assem- bly, dis
trict The polling place is in a florists
establishment on the east side of Sixth
avenue, between Fifty-seventh and Fif-
Mr.. Vanderbilt appeared before the
election officials last Tuesday. He evil
IDENTIFY did not desire to postpone his
registration and took advantage of the
first day to qualify as voter. There is
a negro inspector in the board and he
was acting as chairman when Mr.. Van
der bilt appeared before the registrars.
"Name, sah?" CALCULATED the Afro
American, who cultivated his voice as
chimney sweep.
Cornelius Vanderbilt" was the reply.
The negro was paralyzed. His pen be-
gan to play a tattoo on the registration
book, scattering ink spots all over the
page. A big splash of the black fluid
changed the name of a voter, who had al
ready registered, from Dennis TO Ennis,
while another, but smaller, splash cover
ed the large o., which is the initial letter
of the surname Of one of Mr.. Wander
bill's coachmen. When the colored in
spector had recovered from his spasm
and his huge eyeballs had sunk back into
his head, he continued his questions to
the multimillionaire.
'Kin you read and write, sah?"
A Tammany hall inspector gave the
chimney sweep a swift kick under the
table. His republican colleague, seeing
that Mr.. Vanderbilt was a little furried
over the query, came to the rescue and
said: Write down Yes"
How does you weigh?" was the next
nueqtfOD fred at Mr. Wand bilt hxy g
dusky inspector.
"See here" exclaimed Mr.. Vanderbilt,
with evident anger, you are imperti-
nent. What right have you TO ask me
such silly and impertinent questions?"
"De law oh de lam, boss; de law OBJ de
lam, suah nuff. Can't skuse you, eff you
is Mr.. Vanderbilt. De rich en- de pooh
gotter scribe ter de law. There wur en-
Irishman heah a little while ago, an he
gwine ter trow me troo de window, 81
Dutchman kinder looked at wun OBJ dem
flower pots when l axed him his tallness.
De acting chairman OBJ dis board will
now perceed fudder to cross QUESTION de
gemlun. ="
Mr.. Vanderbilt appealed to the white
spectators and they pacified him by
showing him the new law for the regis
tration of voters.
"What arrant nonsense" said Mr..
Vanderbilt. He then said that he was
81 years of age, weighed 10 pounds AMI
was feet 10 inches in height. His com
pleXion was recorded as dark.
As he started 10 leave the place of reg
istration he tossed d quarter at the color
ed inspector. The coin struck the table
and rolled to the floor. The quarter and
the coffee -colored inspector disappeared
simultaneously. They met under the
table.