davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-22
YELLOW FEVER.
Several Cases Reported to the New
Orleans Health Board.
a Day OF Excitement and Anxiety In Jack
son. Nissan Exodus From the Citya and
Surrounding Country - Three New
Gases Reported at Mobile Ala.


NEW ORLEANS. Sept l5.-Thc official
bulletin Of the board OF health &, as
follows:
NEW ORLEANS, sept 1.-THE board
OF health Of the state of Louisiana Of
ficially announces the state OF affairs
regarding yellow fever in New Orleans
To be as follows:
Concerning the original l. cases it is
stated 10y DR.. Woods. of the sanitary
inspection department. on personal OBJ
servancc that three reported as seri-
ously i'll were Tuesday decidedly bet
ter. The remaining nine have practic-
ally recovered OF the three new cases
declared yellow fever ONLY one is con-
sidered seriously ill.,
Positive cases OF yellow fever have
Tuesday been declared 10 exist at the
following places in this city. Two at
li.G Dante street. CarrolIton: one AZ
li"2 Dante street. Caro- ton; one At
1922 Magnolia street. first district. one
at @lu st Claude street. third
district To sum up there have
been 10 positive eases OF
yellow fever. representing six foci OF
Infection. ~ stated in previous bull
ictins all eases reported a. suspicious
are at once put under guard ana strict
quarantine viii be maintained until
every possibility Of danger from that
case Is at an end
Mortality in New Orleans for two
weeks ending September ~. this year.
POP; mortality for two weeks ending
September ~, last wear 20I
tNigncd = L. OrIIrUANr. VI. D..
President Board of Health. Louisiana.
Outside OF the above official dcclara-
tonN there are four suspicion, cases
which will probably be added 10 the
list Wednesday.
y conference was held TUESDAY after
noon at the 81. Charles hotel Mem
berN Of the board of health. repre-
sentatives of the Parish Medical society
and city officials, including Mayor
Flower, We're present
The situation was discussed in all its
phases for two hours behind closed
doors and a resolve was made TO spare
neither effort nor money in controlling
the disease
Under instructions from supcrin-
tendcnt Of the railway mail service the
post Office authorities Tuesday fun;-
gated all outcome mail i'm o,.j.,. III.
letters and packages Toe not sent bac.l
by the authorities of quarantining cit
les and towns.
MonIrr. Al, sent l., ,rLr., ,,..,,.
cases of yellow fever yer, ol,irioIl,, nm
nounccd Tuesday NV IN, Lna,.I IS
health The nnnounr,,n.nt ,,,,..J
much more alarm than did the di,cov-
cry Of the first ems. which v.,. -.
regarded a, spor,Ji,. mo n.,,,,r,.,,,,.,
can are lcavinr fn,. noipt. of .,c..,,.
some 500 dollars worth ,f f,l..,. -,
Atlanta were sold TUESDAY ,y Nm, I ON
isvillc Il Nashville railroad and Tin.
are leaving crowded yb, ,,,,.. g..
true of the trains ON Mn. NInl,il...y nIf,,
railroad.
JACKSON. Miss sent r. vr..5....
was another dov nf r>,.it.,,,,,t ..,.,
anxiety To th, D,onI. ,f l,,l.-,.,,
Monday the General movement ,f ,I,..
people To the ~urrnrpJinr ,,u,,,,,
commenced and IN. .,,,,. -
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-22
leIIow 80 1000. -In Cnlc,rn.

'WCAcu sept d. Refugees from
tnc yellow FOYER stricken district, OF
the south are coming 30 Chicago i'm
considerable numbers. The trains
reaching her. from the south Wcdnc,-
day night and Thursday were filled
with people fleeing from The plague.
and many OF the hotels report the rec
ccipt OF numerous telegram, from
southern points asking for rooms tp bc
held FOR people ON route to Chicago
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-22

| lIAZFI1oN, Pa. sept. 3D. Despite 4
variety of alarming rumor, and a
morning movement by body of min
crS which looked fornidablc Tuesday
passed of without serious disturbance
in the strike region
Matters still wear such an uncertain
aspect however that Gen. Goblin de
clarcS that the removal OF the troops or
of any portion of them ma, not
been contemplated. The strike itself
is spreading with great rapidity.
/ Exact estimates Of the number Of
men who have quit work are
I hard 10 obtain. but conservative Gy-
urcN place b. AT close 10 10000. with in
dicationS that i'm "a short time every
/ coilicry of Importance in the region
will bc idle. Although some dispose
| tion has been shown by small bodies OF
| strikers i'm the outlying districts tomalte
| demonstrations. they have been OF "A
| rather feeble character and the great
majority of the men ARE docilc Thcsc.
mines are nov idle. Coke BROTHERS Il
| Co; Eclllcy Beaver Meadow and
Oneida, about 1000 men, Lchigh and
NiIllcsbnrrc Coal CO.. Honey Hruol,
Pardcc'> Cranberry and CRYSTAL Ridge
LOO; Lchigh Valley Coal Co. Hazel
mine, yorktown. Evansville and Nudcn-
reid. 1000. Calvin Pardcc ~ co. , Lat
inner and lIarwood. 900.
The men at CoNc.~ stockton mine
have expressed their intention of ioin-
ing tn" strike. Tuesday was their pay
day. Concerning The Driftun mine of
the same company. which was working
TUESDAY ON" of the firm said they un-
dcr>tood the men were going out. The
coIIlcrics stir working are the Dcrrin-
ger. Tom liicl,cn and Shipton. of the
toNc Co; Weston, Dodson ~ Co.. Eca-
vcrbrook mine and ! = Vents Silver
brook mine
The First city troop Of Philadelphia.
which was dispatched at an carly hour
Tuesday morning 10 the scene of the
reported outbrcal, at Ecklry found
nothing for it To do when il reached
that place about one o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. Several hundred miners
from Buck mountain marched on the
Eckl"y mines Monday night and
brought out the men there \ few Of tho
men who showed "a disposition to con-
hnue were roughly handled. and tho
mine superintendent. fearing trouble.
SON, ,,.a,., 80 n, ,1.'' ''' ''"op9' ne ais"
from thai place and Roam Junction.
near 10y, were sent over They kept
themselves under cover at Eclllcv. how
ever, awaiting developments. NOTHING
further happened. The men at Eclslcy
joined the ranks of the strikers. Mean
30, CO. '''"PN were sent 10y
49,. 81 '',''' N'"' '9"'u' march
,I,i,,,-.,, - my u" M" every
A. T,,f,,,,... .T...,.
lor,,.I,. .,,..,,,l..j
of s,ril,n,. i,..i'i ,'''''S
.,,..,. If ,I,.. ..',...,,.. Nv '"' an
Win Inn. -, ' ~ linus
i'm ,I,.. ,,,,..,, - E"'''i'"
.,,r, S,,,.,,.;,.,..,..,. -, P'"\
a.. tI,.. loo. -, -. 'Pl''I'"
I, ,,... IL. '",'' answer. .
mt III. -: ''"' an" was
,rI, - '''i ,P'"I'N as d'ci0iv'. .
folIo,y. ''' ''
"..;' w lN' '',' Pr''iIsEr OF .
,,r.,. 70, us "h'r' we ihink .
The ,,,,,,.,,,,-,. ~ ICING I'r'td L" at .
,,.,,, ..Ii.,',' w. want - per F
49,. t., -. a.. 'i"NacS OF Iauor' /
IL. "'>'i'I 'ndI OF an parties F.
b.r1o :, ~ t'C"l' 'eP''ih-
,,,..,,,4 ~. ~ d" ray we de-
tI,.. '.,,,,,. 80. vi I'"or pe paId
iJI. .,., .',''h d. Tor coal ON
'c '''narEed Tor acting ON this COM .
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-22
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES WEST
Via Hur,inElinGtou Rout..

One fare plus 50 90 for the round trim IN
ZEBRA va. Kansas. st Paul Mnnenpniis
BLACK HIS certain portions OF Iowa Coi.
orndo aud tah september 1th. DIST octn-
Der 'ih and 18TH Ask your tlcketngent for
~ Information l. W WkKrLEY.
GENERAL Passenger Agent st Louis. Mo
husband 'ErnauIuE Tho rIarr,,ti.,,
WI HN legs Hmu- again Wiz N,iti,
Il.''lN OH m sorry. John
n,ni.',' i' d' some shopping tpdIy and
'"a' la " -Hic sign of ram. litR.,.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-22

N'ioNh ~ 5 sept d. The Wcad
paper mi.i at Malone. which cost over
$4,000 and which has been idle for
TWO wears has been sold. Mr. Anna.
bell Of Port Lcyden. y. y. the pur.
chaser, will reopen the mill al once.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-22
Killed By - Train.

"EoEcErowN Ky Sept r.. Nr.
Ambrose Wilson wcll-known and
prosperous farmer of thi, county. liv-
ing near Midway was Instantly killed
shortly before noon Thursday bv a.
passenger train ON the Versailles and
Georgetown. branch of the Southern
railway The accident occurred at the
first railway crossing this side of Mid
way
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-22
BOATS COLLIDE
p"" {" - Misunderstanding OF signals Sew
"r"l Persons Thought l." Have Been
Drowned

'n" to u misunderstanding OF signals Sew
"r'l Persons Thought t" Huy. Been
Drowned.
NEW NoEE. sept. 18th biz llud-
son river steamboat Cat~,,ill and the
larger rycur>ion boat st Johns. coll
ildcd Wednesday, evening ON the North
river of this city. The ST Johns had
LOCO cNcursioni>ts and the other
boat had started ON its rr,ru-
lar night trip with sd passengers.
The collision was due to a
ml landing of the signals which
passed between the two vessels. Tn.
IT John, ~trucl, thc Catskill. which was
heavily loaded with freight. ON the
etarbulrd side. 80 feet from the. bo,y of
the boat. cutting hole i'm the hull b,-
low the water line. The crash cvtin-
gui,hcd the lights ON the Cats
kill and caused panic amona.
ih" passengers. some of whom drop-
ped overheard Great excitement
ais" prevailed among the cNcursioni,ts
ON the St Johns. When the steam
boats parted. the CatsltiII was turned
toward tine Jersey shore vhil, fin.
crew OF the 81 Johns lowered email
h"atr and rescued the people strurrIiu,,
ln the water Just a. the Cat~I,iIl
ucarcd the shore. She filled and went,
uoWn ON mud bank Several tug
boats responded 10 the calls for help
and aided i'm the rcScucs.
leonard J.. Miller OF IIobokcn. who
was taken from the watcr. had hi,
right leg fractured lie said that be.
lore being rescued small boy who was
IN the water near him had been
drowned. The latter is supposed to be-
HertIr Zimmerman. five years old. OF
Leeds. y. y Mrs Maria Mcdonald.
residence unknown. and Susan Morris.
oil "uttcnhurg. y. H.. are missing. and
arc iMnmuMi ~ INV. n.n1, n,n,,-,.-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-22

NNEArocA. y v. sept Is The coal
TRUST case. which wa, ON Friday. cali
'ndar Of the appellate division of the
-"prcmc court has by agreement Of
counsel been put over tin next week
IL is understood that IL win be- argu.d
September 2l.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-22

~" l"nN Sept d. Henry Gcorgc
INC famous ,inglc-taN advocate. is con.
'le' 10 ms house frouta stroke OF ma.
'"iysiS His condition is serious.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-22

LIMA. via Galveston. TcN sept u.s.
President Picrpla ha. fixed Nond.,.
afternoon nest for The Official reception,
io hr rendered Hon irving o. DudIr..
the new 0 ui'cd State. minister a.,
Perm
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-22

NE"AEK o.. sept TO- From D. until
o'clock Wednesday the mercury stood
AZ 100 degrees in the shade. This ia
the hottest September day on record.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-22
THE CHIEF THING

IN ma'nt7'Dinq Good Health Is pure Rich
houushiDa Blood
The blood carries nopri.r,,cr, mi
FURNISHES support for the Dreams po,-vcs
"'u muscles % must be- made rich and
pure u YOU would have stronr rcrve.
L''u question, sound sIccp. or if v,i,
WOMB Doc lid OF that tired feeling tb,.c
Y, i''"'.o pImplcs eczema. on sgrofpl,
70 w, medicine Us equal 20 Hoods Sars,r,.
I.''a Ioi purifying the blood. IL ia "A r,e,i.
.. "o oI genuine merit and win do Won
soou' Try 10 now.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-22

INV NoEK. sept u.s. The Evening
Post says. silver bullion advanced
OF penny per ounce Friday iu London
and one cent in New York Friday,
hld price Of 30 cents per ounce ON The
Ncw York market J., three cents over
tine price Of awcck ago and nearly six
cents over the lowest price or AUGUST
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-22
THE STRIKE
n the Hazelton Mining District Spread
ing With Great Rapidity.

Conservative Figures Place the Number OF
strikers at 10000 soon Every CoIiicry
or Importance WIZ ~" Idle liners
Hold Meeting at Iatim.r.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-22

N"Wrr Ala sept f, Nuptouc
Hagm first yellow fever case died
Thursday afternoon One new ease.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-22

i taken InloInl7Iy Tncc 55r.

h, iE woman can do exquisite r,,.
to, I6 l,. pn, can darn 70 socb Washing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-10
PnhIishern, Notes.

"Artie' is to have a successor within the
next month. George Ade IS preparing to
new volume. which will probably be called
Pink Marsh"
Teachers who have been very much in
terested in the way Prof. Ralph S.. Tarr, of
Physical Geography" has put forward the
more modern aspects of his subject, and
particularly Of the new science, of physiog-
raphy, but who have been unable to make
a practical test of the merits of the book
in their class rooms because of its size and
scope. will be glad to hear the announce
ment nv the Macmillan COMPANY that Pro-
fessor Tarr has undertaken the preparation
of a smaller book upon the same subject,
in which the attempt is made to start from
the beginning and 10 make every topic
thoroughly clear, assuming no more knowl-
edge than is necessary of the principles Of
the other sciences, such as physics and
geology, upon which his subject is in part
based. A list of the supplementary refer
ences furnishes an opportunity for very
subject if the student or teacher wishes.
Illustrations are freely used and the book
is certain of q very wide use.
G. p. Putnam's Sons announce two books
on the currency question. one is Sound
money Monographs. by VIM G. CornWelI.
president of the City Bank, Buffalo. author
OF '"The Currency and Banking Laws Of
Canada" The other is entitled Corpora
ton Finance" and is "a study of the prin-
ciples and methods of the management of
the finances OF corporations ia the United
States, with special reference TO the Valua-
ton of corporation securities. Mr.. CCrnwell
is recognized as an authority on hnancia
questions. During the recent campaign his
speeches and pamphlets did much in in
huencing public opinion in behalf OF
honest money. These addresses have
now been brought together in a
permanent form and constitute an
important contribution to the literature
advocating Il sound financial policy.
Mr.. Greene holds the position of auditor OF
the Manhattan Trust Company. and is Wen
known as a writer on nancia subjects.
The volume possesses interest not only for
those connected with corporations. but also
for investors in general.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-10
IRVINGTON-MILBURN" RACE.
A Great Event in Bicycle Circles in
the East.


To the average Eastern wheelman the
Observation-Disclosures road race has the
same familiar and pleasant sound as has
the suburban" and Metropolitan events
to the lovers of horse racing, and is an
equally good drawing card, says A. f. V. in
the New York Press. For nearly ten years
1t has been the ambition of every aspiring
wheelman for racing honors in the Fast
to compete in and win this race, and while
district have been most successful, an in
spection of the list of entries in past years
will show that riders from other sections
of the country have tried, and in one or two
cases with success, to carry the honors of
this race away with them, ior success
means, usually, future greatness on the
racing path, money, glory and renown for
the winner.
The course used extends over the Spring
field road. macadam. between the TOW rs of
Irvington and Millburn, n. j., and is five
miles in length. tho sides Of which are
lined with pretty country ZONES ana farm
ing lands. The starting point Is half way
between the towns named and about IA mile
west Of Hilton, in a sylvan grove. The
road toward Irvingtou from the starting
point rises gently, except just below the
town, where a moderate grade is encount-
cred. To the west is a steep hill, then a
slight descent, then a long, hard hill. 1t is
an ideal course for a road race, testing
the power Of endurance of a rider. as Wen
as his speeding qualities. 1t is necessary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-10
Edison and tie bicycle.

Thomas A. Edison is devoting a share of
his inventive genius to the bicycle with the
idea Of devising some strengthening ap-
pliance thereto. He is reported to be con-
fdent that he can find a successful means
for storing the power reated by descending
hills for later use on the level or in up
grade work. He believes that natures force
found i'm gravity alone offers hope for sup
plementing the powers of the cyclist in any
practical way. Storage battery systems
and others involving the use or motors nave
q Great future for three or four-wheeled
vehicles. says Mr.. Edison, but will never
be made practical for the single track two
wheeler. He therefore thinks that the m
direction is limited to methods for taking
advantage of the force of gravity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-10
SENDS THE PRIEST HIS SONG.
Rev. Father AIerdiDg's Collection Oh
Popular Ditties.

A visitor at the home of Rev. Father
Alerding. pastor of st. Joseph's Church,
might. if ne inquired for the music rack, be
shown a varied collection of songs whose
nature would surprise anyone acquainted
with this modest, devout priest. Just Tell
Them that You Saw Me" kissing in the
Moon and various other ditties of like
elasticity are there, or were there, unless
the priest has hidden them In the recesses
of some closet. Perhaps no man in Indian
apolis has been favored with 50 many COM
plimentary copies OF popular songs put ~
is not his taste for them that has brought
the flood of these songs down upon Dirn.
Paul Dresser who is one OF the b~est-knoWn
writer's of these frothy songs IN the coun-
try. is a warm admirer of the priest, ana
he shows his thoughtfulness by sending ms
friend a copy of every new song ne pup
fishes. Mr.. Dresser IS so prollhc that ne
can grind out a new one almost every DAY.
Recently he became a member OF d puD-
fishing firm that also issues songs other
than those OF Mr.. Dresser, ana rather
Alerding is getting these, too:
Years ago when Father Alerding began
his ministry in southern Indiana ne was
sent occasionally TO Sullivan to hear con-
fession and o~fticiate at mass. as the con-
gregation was not large enough 10 support
a regular minister. On these occasions ne
was the guest of the Dresser tamily.
Young Paul, who afterward became so Wei
known in the song world, was then q child
with an inordinate f%ondness for circuses
and theatricals. One day he took the priest
out in the back yard TO his ''show." Car
net and rugs had been rugged up for a
tent. andsfor a menagerie the child had his
brothers and sisters cooped up in dry goods
boxes. with Stats nailed over the mouths
Of the boxes. Young Paul took delight in
stirring up the animals for the benefit Of
the clergyman.
After Father Alerding came to this city.
Paul Dresser, then a young man. dropped
i'm on him and wanted to give an enter
tainment for the benefit of Father Aler-
ding's church. The young man showed re-
markable powers Of mimicry. Afterwards
he went on the stage. attaining his greatest
fame. however. in composing tunes that are
whistled by almost millions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-10
BfcyeIe Notes.

G.. f. Smith, of the Indiana Bicycle Com
pany, Will return this week from Denver
and a Western trip.
Saturday was the banner day of the sea-
son with the Waveriey retail store. a big
trade was enjoyed all along cycle row.
The bicycle tea announced for May Is for
the benett of the Boys Club has been post
poned until October on account Of the
warm weather.
The committee on constitution and by
laws of the new wheelmen's association is
ready to report, and a meeting will he
called for Wednesday night at the Dentson.
A bill has been introduced in the Florida
steamboat lines in the State shall carry one
bicycle or one baby carriage free when the
owner holds a firsJ-clasS ticket.
A Waverley club will be organized soon.
1t will make weekly runs, which Will be
participated in by riders of Waverley wheels
and their friends. The Indiana Bicycle
Company will send a repair man along on
each run.
Temporary Chairman Sherwood, of the
new federation of wheelmen, has appointed
Judge Francis j. Reinhard, Judge r. w.
Mcbride and Il. T.. Clark as the committee
to prepare a draft of constitution and by
laws for the new organization.
1t mas been pretty we'll demonstrated that
racing in the South will not pay-either the
promoters or the competitors. Up to date
the Southern circuit has been somewhat OF
a failure; but ii is possible that poor man
agement is to blame TO some extent.
notwithstanding the wall of the English
press Americans keep exporting bicycles and
parts, the export business growing each
week. The last report of exports from the
port of New York shows that 44 packages
of bicycles, valued at $26,9s9, were sent TO
demand for American wheels in Victoria's
land,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-10

to cover this course five times, starting
with a Observation-Disclosures run toward
IrVlngton, then five miles to Mtllburn, back
again 10 Irvington, etc. So hard Is the
OF those who make the start finish the race.
me old Alphabetical Association hrst
mad bicycle team races over this course
early in the SOS, but with such persistent
County Wheelmen win, that other clubs
hung out a flag of truce, and pet1tlohed Tor
a REIMBURSEMENT of affairs. threatening that
unless something was done, they would
Withdraw their support. The. man OF me
hour proved to be A. b. Barkman, or TINS
city, who conceived the idea OF the irving
ton-Milburn. started in motion the. neces-
Sary machinery which in 1899 resulted IN tls
hrst race being run in which thirty-touF
men took part. Those were the days OF the
pected, Kings County Wheelmens team
won both the position and time prizes. Inc
following year brought forth q test OF the
running qualities of the regular ordinary
being that that former had the small wheel
in front and the large wheel in the rear.
Van Wagner rode the Star and w. f. Muir
ply, the winner of the race the preceding
year, the ordinary. Murphy won. but only
on the homestretch. In 1891 the pneumatic
tire and safety bicycles made their appear
ance and created much speculation. Etandl-
capper Prial reckoned that those VINO rode
a pneumatic tired machine should allow
four minutes leeway to those VINO roue
solid-tire machines, while the cushlon-tred
machine riders were ~penaliZed one minute.
As a result, A. w. Porter broke the exist
ing course record by 1 minute and IL sec
onds. From that date the ordinary went
out of existence in the race and the safety
became the monarch of the road. me VIM
ners of the race from its beginning TO the
present time, as we'll as the time, prize WIN
ners, together with their times, are as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-10
Novel way to Catch n Thief.

There is a smart young man in Paris who
rides a bicycle and is a clerk in an office
near the Bourse, says the New York Jour-
nal. If ne had been a little less smart he
would not be riding the bicycle to-day.
Last Saturday afternoon the sweet young
man went into a tobacco shop in the Rue
Richelieu to purchase some cigarettes, leay-
ing his machine STANDING against the curb
in front of the place. When he came out
of the shop he found that the bicycle had
been stolen and that it and the thief We're
out of sight. The office of the Petit Jour-
nal was not far away, and the smart young
man went over there and inserted an adj
vertisement in the Sunday issue TO the
price for a secondhand Bicycle, naming his
preference for one of the same make as
the one that was stolen. Sunday afternoon,
sure enough, the thief came around and
offered to sell the smart young man mis-
the pleasure of getting back his bike and
handing the thief over to the police.