davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
KENTUCKY TOWN ~ An UPROAR.
TROUBLE OVER THE TOLLlGATE QUESTION STOPS
ALI. BUSINESS.

TROUBLE OVER THE TOLI-GATE QUESTION STOPS
ALI. BUSINESS.
Springfield. Ky. Sept. S.-The demand for free turn
pixies in Washington County of this State has de-
veoped a mob which may have to be quelled by State
troops Yesterday the Sheriff went out In the coun
try arrest the who shot the tol-gate keeper.
Wells on Sunday night. and rddled his house with
bullets. The men, who numbered over fifty. defied
the authorities. and threatened to burn the town OF
Springfield If an attempt made 10 arrest them.
Yesterday the Sheriff arrested Joe" Settle. men,
Der of the mob. and brought him in 10 jail at mid
night. In the mean time however. the mans friends
got wind Of the affair and moved Springfield
apparently to put the threat TO burn the town into
execution. The arrest occurred at o'clock. and at
O'Clock the large tobacco warehouse OF y. W. Nc
I.aughlin within square of the courthouse. was in
flames In few moments the streets were alive
with men armed 10 the teeth and determined 10 give
the incendarcs a reception II they attempted
any further outrages. To-day business was practi-
cay suspended and every armed The
names of some fifty sixty participants In the out
known, and Sheriff Cracroft has organized
posse 10 capture them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
CH4RGED WITH HIGHWAY ROBBERY

Charles McCabe. alias Williams. twenty-four
wears o,d. OF No. 3s Cornea-st, who says he Is
humber: Harry Pike twenty-three years old. Of
To ,5o Chrystie-st. hackman. and John Kelly.
alias Peterson twenty-five years old. Of No. 7A
,.reenwich-st who says he is an express driver.
r.ere arragned in jefferson Market Court yesterday
~ - charge OF highway robbery preferred by Louis
r,o,dero of No ll5 Sullvan-st Detectives klan ami
eoonev OF the Mercer-st. station who arrested the
man are acquainted with them through previous
arrests .-, .
Dondero was sitting at o'clock yesterday morn
,r, on a stoop in front Of the house al NO ~
uhounson-st when three men seized him ana TOOK
-, his hand n diamond ring valued AT -" an"
,hen tore off his neckic. Dondero shouted Tor heip
'. ma DO three men took TO their heels Detec'.seS
nnu an -" Ind Rooney who happened 10 ne III .h'
rniehborhood heard the cries ana cauHm. d dclared
~. ~ nn,,ress and Houston SITS. The men urein.e 80
~ ,hcv were innocent. bat when is.elSos sr 10
,na ,nrcbed nj the station the ring ana the ma in
inch had been taken from Dondero "c'e 'o""N "
his pockets. rrstgrsd In Jefferson Mar
~, 'f rnurt Yesterday morning Magistrate ,,on this
tkia ,bern In s2COO bail for further examiha'o" '
afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
ALIEN SIY'S SIX OR MORE WIVES.

Fort Scott. Kan. Sept. S-Mrs. Grace oM' WHO
Ao 10 ,,e sixth living wife of Allen Six. we'll
,,oun in Southwest Missouri and Southeast Nan
cas- arrived here yesterday after drive OF thirty
three miles and caused the arrest OF her husphh"
on the charge OF bigamy. lie was found IN hidihs,
and las, evening was secretly taken from jail an"
driven TO Girard, Crawford County. to preVeh, MS
release by legal proceedings. Three women "''"h
=, rord Creek O. A.. at Fontenac. Kansas,
" a., ono a, Walker Mo. all claiming 10 De Ms
yves are Interested in the prosecution, Iney c say
W 80 four other wives OF whom live In Mich,
nr n ~ ,rs six No. attached his )ewciry ana ana
,runks and his carriage team She Ioio"'u "'''
~ ~ % CT. I'd last evening TO prosecute hm'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
DP GALLAGHER AT AMiTYVILLE.
HE HAs HrEN COMMITTED TO THE AsYLuM-i"N
AMNESTY ASSOCIATIONS COMMITTEE MEETS


~ Thomas Gallagher. the irish pa'r'ot' VIM
speut so many years in Enghsh prlSo"S o' ~.
,uoood complicity in plot TO blow up Il p's p''
of London with dynamite. Ia no" an lhii''' ~
r, for ,be insane at Amityville. His condition
is not IN the least improved and' a''Ho"e. III"
,bvs,cians Of the asylum have not yet made an
examination of the man. they are uiSio9 "
think that he is hopeessly insane.
Ir GALLAGHER arrived there Monday night IN
the custody of two trained nurses and huihoel
of friends on being taken into the asylum ne
gazed about curiously for a time. and then DegaA
,o s,,snect that he was in the home of his enemies
Jate az night he became violent. and acted mucl
as he did on Friday last. when ne arrived III the
city the steamer ST. Paul Yesterday "ioi"''s
Il" I~ Wilsev the chief physician. sad I'VE have
not vet had change to make an examinatioh or
Or Gallagher's condition, and are unapie 10 saE
chronic His lucid interval $ are rare, ana We
have to use the strait Jacket continually. Ho
has been committed to US, ,,os,. ,ssoc,ot,o,
The joint committee OF the Amnesty Ass0cIa.io ,
and the Political Prisoners Fund Association met
last night in the parlor OF the Hotel Metropole
for the purpose of making lhai t, NJ 10 %
protest against the treatment OF lrisn Poiitica pr :,
oncrs in English prisons; General James ~ Il.
determination Of the date until IT was deImteiy
known when Albert G. Whitehead would arrive III III
this country. He is expected on the MaJesuc next
Wednesday. , NJ
Whitehead and John DAILY. The latter Is expected
next week from Havre. The committee VIII be
composed Of General o Berne. Cap,an II ID M M
H. Carew. +. J. McNulty ana Dr. j. j. T. y Doho-
hue. ., ,,,,o, ,o ,ha
authorities for Dr. Gallapher's commitment TO jle
insane asylum at Amityville This legal forma''y
has not yet been compiled with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
s.D END or A WEALTHY GERMAN.

por,lsnd Ore Sept Son June q the BODY o'
man was found floating In the willamette NV
near this city An inquest was he'u' ou' ''oo1,
'''"' . .aor.,fv the deceased. The body was
h,,ted in the paupers' field. a few pencil notes IN a
memorandum book established the fact tna' Ia,
man was A German. The German Consul mere carr
Won Wintze.oie was Informed OF THIS ana repoi.eu
tho ,ircumstan ees 10 the Imperial Government i"e
, ', ~ 49, ,,'s, received a letter announcing that
,ha Unknown dead man was brother OF i,,o i"e oo'
pelles The great bankers OF Hamburg anu
PaIn ntifcofion Was made from the meioI ii
hnnk when had been forwarded 70 'srIlanS, u,s
~. ,ons,IIs report cf the death. Inc hecthSc'
,,e In o,,,cs ted and was sent TO TINS country VIII
ample means, but he was Tois,,rtiins, Inn IN a
generous to a fault. and squandered MS io' '''' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
FROM THE GOVERNOR

Albany. Sept S-Governor Morton VIII ieaVe
Twombley Camp on Up )er St Regis Lake ABOUT
september 90 and will, with his family 90 10
Ellerslie to remain until about November l. pe'o'e
occupying the Executive Mansion
The Governor expects to make known III 'he ia''
ter part of the present week his decision Oh 'ne
report OF Commissioner r. X. brown VINO '.'.a '.,'.
-, Tho charges made against General Austin
I otbron Superintendent Of State Prisons. .
hearing will be given by Governor, Mor,on anrni
g,n uarufacturers who wish to appear before
him and argue against ais approval OF the report,
I'm ~. ,hn sn,.cial commission which recommended
tbat The savage gun be selected 10 re-arm the Ma
tionaI Guard OF the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
A yE4RS WORK or Tue PATENT OFFICE.

washington Sept. s-John s Seymour. Commits
sioner of Patents. has submitted to the Secretary
OF the Interior his report on the business or the
p.ten, Office for the fiscal year ended June 30. 1896.
II shows As l05 applications and caveats received
245S5 patents granted. and trademarks. labels and
prints registered and 15.5So patents withheld and
patents expired. Receipts from all sources during
the year were s. $1,000. and expenditures Nos7S6s,
wing n surplus Of $209 12l. The balance In the
Treasury of the United States on account or the
patent fund June 30. 1875. was - g@,ao' making
- total with the 1896 surplus of A.776. 49, Appllca-
fions awaiting action number S9i3 Al the end or
the fiscal year all except four OF the examiners
had their work within one month from date TWO
we're between one and two months, and the other
two were between two and three months In ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

Major Mckinley was loudly applauded when
he stepped forward to speak. He said
Mr.. President and Gentlemen Of the Repub-
!ican Press Association OF Ohio: / have been
deeply moved by The gracious words Of your
venerable spokesman. You could not have
chosen one Of your membership to give the ex-
preston OF the sentiments OF your association
more pleasing TO me than my old and honored
friend. Mr.. Hopey, whose efforts in behalf OF
the Republican party have been unceasing for
more than forty years (Appiause) Defeat has
never discouraged him. victory undu'y
elated him. Indeed. I think he is at his oese
and does his best work when the party to whicn
he belongs is under temporary defeat can
only wish for him continued good health ana
the full measure II those blessings which ne mas
so much enjoyed during his long and eventiu1
career. fApplause)
1T gives me great pleasure. gentlemen 70
welcome you one and all to my home teei
sure that you familiar with Canton ana
need no assurance from me as to the cordiality
NJ it's hospitality. You have done Canton .
great honor by your visit. and for one highly
appreciate IL, as know all OF our citizens do.
Canton Just now. Judge, Is very fair news
paper town. and no newspaper writer or pub.
Usher ever comes here who Is not warmly wei.
coined. whether he gets what he comes for
Qaughter) or not. and no matter what he NAV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
PRICE THREE CENTS.
EDITORS MEET IN CANTON.
WKINLEY ADDRESSES THEM
SESSION OF THE OHIO REPUBLICAN
PRESS ASSOCIATION.

MAJOR MKINLEY PAYS \ GLOWING TRIBUTE 10
THE Mrs5IoN OF THE PRESS AND ITS WORK
IN THE PRESENT cAMPAIGN--A LETTER
FROM MR. REID AND AN ADDRESS
BY CHARLES EMORY SMITH.
Canton Ohio. Sept. S.-The Republican Edi'
torial Association of Ohio met in Elks Hall at
1920 this morning Canton was fixed upon TOT
the meeting place OF the association for the rea-
son that 1t Is tn. home of the Presidential cam
didate supported by the members, and in order
that a formal call might be made upon MIN.
This afternoon the editors marched In a BODY 10
Major McKinley's house. which is only snort
distance from ,he hall. Upon their arriva
there they formed in groups about the porch.
THE EDITORS GREETING TO MKINLEf.
The spokesman was John Hopley. the Oldest
editor In the State Mr. Hopley addressed Ma
jor Mckinley follows;
Uonored Sir: You have often ana so accepta-
bIy spoken In the several counties from which
these my professional brethren. come and you
have during your four years residence at Column
bus met SO many OF them that you are better ac-
auainted with them than am myself. and there
fore am denied the pleasure OF introducing them
10 you. Neither !, in their name pledge YOU
their most earnest support. because for twenty
years you have had that and as each year has leff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR AT UTICA.

Utica. ~ " Sept s-Fine weather favored the
annual conclave OF knights Templar in this city
to-day. This forenoon in Masonic Temple. the
freedom Of the city rendered TO the visitors
by Mayor Gibson. and Grand Eminent Commander
Noble made fitting reply The Eminent Com
mander also delivered his annual address, in which
he said that the membership May 81 037.
OF which 80 had been gained during the year.
The city was profusely decorated and the crowds
OF Masons and Sir Knights from surrounding
towns large The parade this afternoon
imposing, with about two thousand uniformed
sir knights and twenty bands In line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
AN OLD PHILADELPHIA FIRM FAILS.
AFTER NEARLY FORTY YEARS OF BUSINESS THE
LOCKWOOD MANUFACTURING COMPANY
GOES UNDER.

Philadelphia Sept s.-Afer occupying a high
position among the leaders of the trade for nearly
forty years, the Lockwood Manufacturing Com
pany manufacturer of patent foldng-boxes on
veopes and tags No. 25l South Third-st.. has made
an assignment to James S. Freeland, the secretary
OF the company Mr.. Freeland declined to make
any statement beyond saying that 1t was true that
the company had assigned The liabilities and
assets are not yet tabulated. and ne would not
approximate the amount of each. The plant is a
substantial one and is finely equipped with valu-
able machinery The company was incorporated
with $l00 600 capital and it was regarded as close
corporation. In the past il has done large busi-
ness but OF late collections have been dull and
business has fallen off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
TO TELEPHONE BY CABLE WIRE.

ALLEGED INVENTION OF A RUSSIAN WHICH
WILL SOON BE TRIED BETWEEN LONDON
AND NEW YORK.
London, Sept. S-"The Daily News will to-mor-
row pl bsh dispatch from Odessa saying that NJ
Kildschewsky. an electrician. has invented an i'm
provement in the telephone. by the use Of which
distance has effect upon the hearing. In recent
experiment between Moscow and Roston. on the
Don, a distance OF 500 miles. talking, music and
singing were heard with perfect distinctnesS.
For the purpose OF this experiment an ordinary
telegraph wire used. The dispatch adds that
NJ Kildischewsky will 20 to London to experiment
with his imrovemcnt on the Atlantic cables between
London and New-Iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
DFATH OF A YOUNG ACROBAT.

Toronto Sept s-Ben La Dell, Of The Dunham
,roupe OF acrobats died here yesterday. His
death was the result Of an accident which hap
pened last Thursday night The troupe was per-
forming an act on horizontal bars placed high
ohove the ground at the Toronto Exhibition. La
Deu tried to make double somersault from bar
TO n pedestal some six feet below the bar He
made an error and struck On the back OF his neck.
breaking his spinal column La Dell had been IN
81. tronne for only Il few days. He from
Rns,on and belonged 10 good family. He had
been a professional acrobat for some years. and
was for year win bdrHum crcuS' ie "dS
four years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

The eastward record between Ncw-York and
Southampton is days 10 hours and 81 minutes. and
is held by the steamer First Bismarck. which time
she made three years ago.
The best time made by the St Louis on her
eastward trip from New-York to Southampton was
in October OF last year. and days. IS hours and
% minutes.
Allowing the st. Louis eight hours TO make the
trip from the Lizard to the Needles her time this
passage will be days and IL hours. thus beating
her own best eastward time between Ncw-York
and Southampton. She will probably make the
run TO the Needles in less than eight hours and her
time Will therefore be close TO the record held by
the First Bismarck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
ELEVEN FALL SEVEN STORIES.

REMARKABLE ELEVATOR ACCIDENT IN ST. LOUIS
WHICH DOES NOT RESULT FATALLY.
ST. Louis. Sept Sat moor to-day the freight
elevator in the wholesale drygoods house OF Hargc-
dine McKittrick Company, Washngton-ave..
with eight employees and three customers OF the
house on board. fell from the seventh floor to the
basement. BY see ming miracle one was killed.
though all were injured The cause Of the accident
was the overlooking of the elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

York Senators II Murphy's wishes are not ac-
Quiesced in
Others with whom Mr. Hill advised were ex-
Lieutenant Governor William F. Sheehan. James J.
Committee; Disiric,-Attorney Fellows and ex-Quar-
antine Commissioner f. i, Ridgway. The impress
sion prevailed In Democratic circles last evening that
Hlll would be forced TO go with the majority at
Buffalo next week and indorse the Bryan ticket and
Chicago platform. but that he would take no prom
!nent or active part in the Presidential campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
CONNECTICUT STATE FAIR.

Meriden. Conn. Sept. s-The annual fair OF the
State Agricultural Society opened to-day at
the Meriden Driving Park under unusually favor
able conditions. Only incomplete idea or the
arrangements OF the exhibits can be given at this
time as they have not been completely laid out.
but enough is shown TO indicate that the mover
features will run TO bicycles. Both the Meriden
Grange and the Westfled Grange have bicycies al
centrepieces. The Meriden Grange mas "hee'
nj sde entirely OF corn stalks and corn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
THE FUERST BISMARCK

APPROACH THE FASTEST ON RECORD.
Lizard Sept. S.--The American Line steamer
st. Louis. from New York September >. bound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

The contest in South Carolina Is between Gov
ernor Evans who is backed by Senator TiIlman.
and Judge Earle for the United States Senatorshp.
1t Is In the nature OF Democratic primary cleo
tion. as the choice of the people will have to be
ratified by the LegisatNre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
TILLNAN'S NAN EVANS BEATEN.

JUDGE EARLE THE FAvORITE OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA DEMOCRATS FOR SENATOR.
Columbia, S. c., Sept. S.-Out OF 200 votes
ported, Earle is 1900 ahead. The indications
that Earle will have 5000 to 10000 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

HON WARNER MILLER
and r " Powderly will speak at Cooper Union 10
morrow Thursday Night.-(Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

"e"atcr Hill he c;y from Albany yes
'cay and spent part OF the afternoon and AL the
'en'ng In conference with well-known Democrats
usalo'hg the political situation. Among these was
a' aso' Francis J. Malioy OF Troy who came TO ne
w ws from Long Branch yesterday. where ne had
,'A'uiaton with Senator Murphy Mayor Maloy
:, ambitious 20 succeed Major James W. Huxley as
hartman OF the Democratic State Committee. Mr..
II aoes no, 10 lose the services Of so valuable
u u,ba'enant ~ Of his as Major Hinkiey at the mead
Ma state committee, but Senator Murphy. IL Is
sn nas set his mind Malloy's promotion, ana
:" uSy feud may break out between the two New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

P.fora the ceremony was begun 'oHlHIdHu'i
Booth read the following pledges which had
hoen entered into and signed by the couple:
We bav. entered into this marriage after
much thought and earnest piaE'r' ny oI h',f
,hot II viii bring true happiness TO ourselves put
,hat ~ IL ,yIII help us in our work for God. making
us unitedy more successful ana us"iuI thah ~
have been during single service az , ho II
NOT MAKE ms less earnest in our work for Him nor
less eager seek the blessing ana assiS,ace @ o
others We are determined that. If anything. We
viii he unItedy unseifish In our eIforts lot
cod country our comrades and leaders
2 We are determined that our lnnu"nce over
each other shall be such tends TO strengthen our
spiritual faith and deepen our interest III WORK 'o
We have promised faithfully to love and to
stand bv one another and to pledge that our mar
ried NE shall be such as will prove 10 the world
that when the love OF God exists. perfect harmony
and oneness OF purpose brings union that grows
stronger and more helpful daily.
Captain Lindsay seemed perfectly possessed
as he stood before the large assemblage. put
Colonel Watkins was plainly nervous. The vow
administered to the bridegroom ny Conmahaer
Booth was responded to with an emphatic Il
will" but Colonel Watkirs's responie was In
audible.
II was noted that in the ritual OF the Volun-
teers the woman Is not obliged to vow oDedl-
ence TO her husband. The ceremony as ended.
after Captain Lindsay had placed the ring on
the brides finger by the Rev DIR. Ross Taylor
announcinL, las a minister Of the Church.. the
couple to be man and wife. The duration OF
the ceremony proper from nrst 10 last was not
more than seven or eight minutes.
A collection was taken up. and a handsome
sum realized After payment cf expenses the
balance will be given to Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay
10 establish them in housekeeping. They VIII
start to-day on a fortnights honeymoon In
honor OF his marriage the rank OF Major was
conferred by Commander Booth Captain
Lindsay An address by Mrs. Booth brought
the evening to close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
MAJOR MKINLEY'S REPLY.

10 scatter plenty DER a smiling land
And read your history in a Nations ey.
, 1896-07-23
PERSONAL

L. Kabis went to Rawlins on No. 8
this morning.
Mrs. H. C. Williams and boy left for
St. Louis today.
w. H. Holiday went over to the
capital on the noon train
Engineer Charley Miller is in the city
shaking hands with old friends.
]. A. Breckons of Cheyenne was an
%east-bound passenger on train No. 4.
Joe Payne, the market man, was a
passenger to Medicine Bow on No. 3.
John Guenster left today for James
town, N. Y, after a pleasant visit for a
week with old friends in this city.
Miss Rose Brewer. who has been
| visiting with the family of Mr.. w. NJ.
Reese for some time past. left today
for Solomon, Kan.
John Schalk and daughter, Mrs.
Cowhill, left for Iowa on the noon
train, after a pleasant visit with Mr..
C. F. Schalk in this city.
Miss Grace Davis left for Salt Lake
on the morning train, where she will
visit for some time with her sister,
Mrs. U. U. Hiskey.
John Mckenzie left for Salt Lake on
the morning train. He has been under
the weather for some time past and he
hopes that the change will benefit his
health.
, 1896-07-23
UP WENT HIS N
But 1t Came His Turn and He Cot His
Man Into the City Jail.

Officer Worthington Clark had a
peep into the muzzle of a gun last even
ing that fairly took away his breath.
Two wild western cowboys thought the
sidewalks of Front street were about
tic proper thing for their horses to
walk upon and they were using them
for that purpose when they were called
to account by the officer.
Who are your" demanded one OF the
cowboys.
Il am a policeman" replied Mr..
Clark.
'Oh. you are" was the reply, coon
panied by a flourish of a six-shooter
big enough to kill a bear.
Clark's hands went up pretty high,
but he kept his eye on the fellow till he
got his own gun and then he, with the
assistance of J. j. McCutcheon, pulled
the fellow pretty quick. His name is
Gus BaXtrum and he halls from Texas.
II is stated that he snapped the weapon
twice at the officer, and why it failed to
go off is a mystery which no one can
solve.
Baxtrum was a%rraigned before JUS
tice Fitch this afternoon, found guilty
of an assault with a deadly weapon and
bound over to the district court. In
default of the 500 bond he was re-
manded to the custody of the sheriff.
, 1896-07-23
Mark Your Wheel.

John d. Carroll, chief detective of a
wheelman's insurance company, said
recently: EVERY cwner shcu!l have u
private mark upon his or her wheel.
By this / don't mean n simple mark
upon the saddle post or on the saddle it.
self, as those are the very places where
a thief will look fer such n mark, and
should they be there both saddle and
post will be removed. II you want to
make the private mark III any part of
your frame, say on the undersido Of the
top tube, turn your wheel upside down
and remove a portion of the enamel, say
l inch by l inch, and clean we'll till the
metal is freed from any part Of the en-
amel. Then cover the space so cleaned
with q greasy material-candle grease.
for instance-then take a pointed instru-
ment of some kind and wet the point
with carbolic acid. Proceed to write
your initials or private mark on the
tubing, being sure that you have sufft
Gent acid on the pointed pen before
you begin. After allowing tho acid to
leave its trace on the tubing. you can
rub off the grease, and II application
Of enamel will cover I'LL trace Of the
mark you have made. "-Philadelphia
Ledger.