davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20

Otto Dorner the chairman OF the Good Roads
Committee. and ". :. jenkins. chairman Of the
Rights and Privileges Committee OF the L, A. W,
ar he only committees appointed by President
Potter recentlv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20

President Potter OF the L. A. W. yesterday had
q conference with the officials OF the Manhattan
Elevated Railroad Company regarding the carry
Ing Of bicycles on the elevated roads in this city
II is said that IL is practically settled that the
roads will carry wheels when accompanied by their
onruers after April !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
BILLIARDS

A. G Batchelaer the Handicapped for this state
S now r Florida He viii be Joined this week by
Bald the champion. Bald will direct 10 Or
monde and he will do his training at the Panama
track which resembles the Fountain Ferry track
81 Louisville in many ways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20

championship for 1897 Mr. Bissnger, Of the New.
York Turn Verein was second with score OF
1856 and Mr.. Hartel OF the New-York Turn We
REIN third. with score of 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20

Cyclists desiring TO Join the League Of American
Wheelmen may obtain fun printed information and
membership blanks 10y sending names and ad-
dresses 10 the Cycling Editor the tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20

Enriches the literature Of explo-
ration with another classic. There
is not a page Of padding. .. Many
of the chapters really fascinate.
. Altogether it is not too much
10 saw that the book is a master
piece of story telling. - Times.
London.
To those who have read the rec
ords OF previous Arctic expedi-
tons. the story Of the F,am's win
ter night will come as a revelation
almost passing belief Spectator.
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20

They possess all the fascination
OF Jules Vernes wonderful stories.
with the added interest attaching
TO them from their being actual
performances. - LITERARY Woyld,
London.
The book Of the season." be-
yond all question. Is, indeed.
at once one OF the most enthral-
ling and one of the most sump-
,uously and tastefully produced
stories of exploration that has
issued from the press.-SeOfsman,
Edinhnrph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20

Albany. March le-The WyDkoop-H alenbeck-
Crawford Printing Company. doing the legislative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20

Are you thinking OF purchasing a Piano. or .
Piano stool? II go do not fail 10 consult the little
advertisements In the narrow columns Some good
bargains may lie found there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
FARE WE'LL TO SPORTSMEN
THE SHOW AT THE GARDEN TO END
TONIGHT
CAMP LIFE IN THE WOODS. AS ILLUSTRATED BY
MISS CROSBY AND HER ASSISTANTS. AN IN
TEREsTING FEATURE-REsULTs IN
NUMEROUS CONTESTS

TEREsTING FEATURE-REsULTs IN
NUMEROUS CONTESTS.
The SDortsmen's Show al Madison Square Gar
den will be brought to close tonight. and while
the promoters will be able 10 take any extend
ed vacations the proceeds. the exhibition has
been on interesting one. and the association has
been benefited The disagreeabe weather yester-
day kept down the attendance in the daytime but
the attendance last night about as large
usual
There was an interesting feature OF camp life IN
the woods shown in the press at II p. m. Miss
c. T. Crosby assisted by Of the Maine guides
who have been at the exhibition all the week
showed interested company how meals
cooked in the woods F1apjacks and turnovers
were cooked improved stove. and the
in which Of the guides Tipped up the fapjacks
evoked loud applause He would send one OF the
cooking morsels almost 10 the ceiling. and catch 1t
deity on its return.
r. c. Leonard has been doing excellent fy
casting at the tournament. In the single
long-dstance trout ny-casting contest on Thursday
night Leonard cast loo feet This accepted As
final. This is the best authenticated record The
received on Monday by Manager Sanger
that Walter D. Mansfield. the president OF the Cali
fornia Fly-Casting Club, had cast los feet inches
last Monday in San Francisco. but details have
been received and the fact has not been verified as
yet. Leonard's late worlds record Of 95 feet
made out-of-doors in breeze that favored his
efforts. His last record made. OF course. in
still air. The conditions attendant upon the per-
formarce of Mansfield are. OF course. not yet
known.
Police match teams Of tire First and
Second platoons
SECOND PLATOON
Roundsrnan Woodbridge captain. 35th Precinct.
Patrolman Hyer 3jth Precinct.
Patroinan Elleck 3sth Precinct.
Roundsman Sweeney, 4th Precinct. loi
Patrolman Mcmahon. 3ad Precmct...........-.... s.
LULA.
FIRST PLATOON.
Patrolrnan Ebernan Captain
ttoUAdsman SchTyVer "
IdtrollItn 20
4Vtd
Individual police championsh ips-Roundsnsn Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
-. -.,e..a..nral 1-nion o. Blcvcle workers hela

mectirr a. Toledo yesterday and elected the foo"-
80 III .ers. John Muihonand Toledo. president; E.
r Henry Cleveland. ice-president; W. NJ Easach;
Tosso secretary and treasurer The next meeting OF
80 nm I'm VIII be- held a. Buffalo. Toledo was des!g-
raied as The headquarters Of the union A consu'u-
Ion providing for death sick and strike dement's was
ssop-s9 4 label was also adopted. which WILL IN
~ future appear on all union-made wheels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20

The annual election Of The Nassau Nheelman took
Mace Thursday night and The following officers were
e,sced @ serve one year: President J. r. Bremen;
yioe-ores. dent George M0rIel. secretary. Edward
Ee.f~v. treasurer ". Pendeton: Board Of Gov
srnors-H 4 Waters and A D. Gibson Road Com
rltte--R Sneder. IT.. chairman. A Conover ana
George Rell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20

The Billiard and pool tournaments now being held
Nv The Harlem Wheemen are almost completed. The
following leading scores show how well the handi-
caps were arranged:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-23
DIED..

ALDWIN.-At Englewood. n. j.. Saturday. Aug.
2l, 1897. Margaret Hard. widow OF Joseph Bald.
wiz OF Newark. n j., In the V2d year Of her age.
Funeral private,
DANPObTH.-At New Brighton. Staten Island. on
Aug. 81, Claudia E.. daughter OF Claude and Ellen
Greppo and widow OF Charles Danforth.
Funeral from St. PAul's Church. Paterson. N. j.
Tuesday afternoon. cath inst. at g O'Clock. Inter
mcnt private.
D~ELsNY.-on Sunday. Aug. 22. 1897. - Deiany.
at his residence, IFS Clinton av., Newark. MI
Notice OF funera, hereafter.
uAIJ--on Sunday. Aug 22. 1897. at Perth Amboys
n. j., Mary +. Hall. in the 76th year OF her age.
Funeral at 81. Peters Church on Tuesday. Aug. e4s
at 2:30 J.. n.
ON Saturday. elst inst, Hannah A, widow
Of Flames Mount
Funeral services at her late residence. ITO West
18th st, on Tncsiay. Aug. "a. at 2 O'Clock.
PRICE. AT Tanncrsvile, n. y, Friday. Aug. 30.
1897. Justin =. Price. Past Grand Regent. Royal
Ar anum, stat Of New York.
Relatives anI friends AMI members OF Brooklyn
Courcil, ~. Il. Al Columbia Council. l.. A. n. Al
Brooklyn Council, H75, National Union; Common
wealth Lolgr. =. and A. NJ; Valiant Encampment.
Knights ST, John aud Malta; Past Regents ASsoci.
alton, Royal Arrauum Aid Society, and Royal Ar
canum outing Cluh are requested u attend the
funeral srr> ices at his late residence. 593A Macon
at. brooklyn, Monday. AuE. 2S. at p. N.
YOI NG.-At Warwick. y. Y, Aug ~, Sarah No
Inns. younger daughter OF Daniel KiSsAm and
Mary McInnis Young. aged | year s months and FL
day..
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited to
attend the funeral at the residence OF Mrs. s. A.
Y, seryin, Warwick, y. \" ON Monday. Aug. 25,
at . o'clock +. 81. Train leaves New York vie
Eric Railroad AZ g'l5 A 81. Wilmington, n. C..
lEIers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-23
DIED As SIZE LIVED, ALONE.
widow Rachel Kills. n RecIuse, Pound Dead in
Her ItrOokiyn Homo.

About a year ago Mrs. Rachel Ellis. a widow
about 60 years old, rented the second floor In
the tenement house at l46 Atlantic avenue,
brooklyn. When she moved In she brought
some old.fashioncd but much worn furniture
and three big trunks, secured with padlocks.
She occupied only two OF tho rear rooms. rent-
ing tho remaining ones to tenants. when she
could get them. The widow never 70.
ccived any visitors or held any friend.
ly communications with her tenants or
neighbors. She included. as she once or twice
remarked, men. dogs. and cats ms objects Of her
special dislike, and never allowed one OF them
to cross the threshold of her apartments. 1t
was her custom to go out late each Saturday
night and purchase enough provisions to Inst
for tho week. No one got a glimpse OF the old
woman since last Monday morning, and all
through the week her apartments were as still
as the grave. 1t was not, however, until ycster-
DAY that the neighbors became inauisitivc.
A policeman was called in. and forcing open
the door leading to the refuses apartments. no
found her lying dend on tho floor, alongside the
lounge. from which she had evidently rolled;
From the appearance OF the body he concluded
that the woman had probably been dend five or
Bix days.. There was nothing TO indicate foul
play, and death was clearly duo TO natural
When tho body had been taken TO the Morgue
the policemen made a search for some clue TO
sAS ASsN.A AhS AS' q w ~ h'S " eA'h'
were still locked, and the third, which was open.
was filed with old clothing and papers. the lat
tor showing that tho woman was In good cir
cumstances. Among them were statements
from four banks in Bridgeport, Conn. showing
that Mrs. Ellis had 80, 900 on deposit. and there
Tas also a receipt for a box In the Long Island
Safe Deposit Company',s vaults and y receipt for
u 81 900 Insurance policy on some furniture at
326 East Fifty.tifth street, New York.
1t ~ believed, from a casual remark made o
few months ago by the widow 10 a neighbor,
that the box with the Safe Deposit Company con-
tAina QnUla iiappnnAa iatynlrv and nthnF
valuables.
Mrs. Leo of 2l5 Bergen street, a cousin of the
dead woman, said that she had not seen her for
a long time. and she intimated, that Mrs. Ellis
had been mentally un Unbalanced since the acct
dental killing OF hor only daughter by
q stray pistol bullet in Harlem on
July 4, 1874. Mrs. O'Connor of lG7 .Adel-
phi street. another cousin. professed ignor-
ance of Mrs. Ellis's movements. The police
learned that Mrs. Ellis had been married twice,
her first husband being q musician or actor, and
that she once Kept a boarding house in this city.
Among the papers in tho possession OF the
police Is an invitation 10 Mrs. Ellis from Mrs.
Lille Dcvercux Blake. asking her to attend a 81
dinner Of the Pilgrim Mothers In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-23
DOGS GRAVE WEAR HENRY CLAY's.
Doc. q Favorite OF the Great Commoner,s
sos. 60 he Buried in Lexington To-Day.

Doc, q Payorite OF the Great Commoner.s
Son. GO ne Buried in Lexington To-Day.
LEXINGTON. KY, Aug. 22.-To-morrow tho
third dog to have a burial place in the Lexington
cemetery will be laid at rest under the shadow
Of Henry Clay's monument. Tho dog belonged
to the daughterin-law Of the great commoner,
Mrs. John NJ. Clay. widow Of the %well.known
turfman. who now sleeps almost at the foot Of
his fathers monument in the Lexington GEM
etery. Doc was Q big black dog. and be-
longed to Mrs. Clay's husband. who died twelve
years ago. Mr.. Clay thought q great deal Of
Doc. and tho dog was very much devoted to
him. Two months ago the dog began to fail
rapidly. and became 30 decrepit hat he could
scarcely drag himself around the place.
Mrs. Clay, who 10 the only woman breeder of
thoroughbreds In Kentucky, did not like the idea
She 10 used to seeing horses killed whom they be.
come. injured or too fnfrm to walk, and she
asked her son-in-law. Mr.. Minor Simpson. to
kill tho dog. Accordingly Mr.. Simpson procured
Docs heart ared.. The poor old fellow fell over
weeks ago. Mrs. Clay. had the body placed
Tombstone maker and had him make a granite
block to go over Docs bones. The block Is
about o foot square and sixteen inches high
above the ground line: 1t beSrs the 6 simple In:
large enough to hold the box Containing the
body of the dog.
Several years ago the late Robert Stone buried
hiS faithful ! t h11at def m in ,hG family lot and n, marked n;sd It
Of the Now York broker Sam Smith buried her
husbands dog at his masters feet and marked
the spot with a simple stone. 1t L. against the
be buried in the grounds, but in the cases Cited
this rule was waived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-23
FIRED At By BURGLARS.
Two Shots Fired NJ q Woman ~ She Started
to Alarm . NeiGhboF.

to Alarm . NeiEhbor.
BNGHAMToN. Aug. 22.-Mrs. John Bloxham
Of this city was aroused yesterday morning at
about / o'clock by tho barking Of the dog. and.
on looking out, saw q man standing In the yard.
1t was q bright moonlight night Tho man said
20 q companion. who was trying to raise a sleep
ing-room window: YOU'D better pepper that
dog first. or he'll spoil the game" Mrs. Bloxham
lighted q lamp and made q noise to Brighten the
burglars away. but they kept on working. They
could not get tho window open, and they went
to the rear OF the house and tried TO force in the
door.
and, leaping to the ground. started for the home
OF her next neighbor. She resides on q sparscly
settled street near the outskirts OF tho town. and
had some DISTANCE to go, The c%racksman who
stop. Mrs; Bloxham screamed.
trying to overtake her, "Irl shoot you.".
She screamed again, and the man fired. Tho
bullet came 30 close to her that II brought her TO
why don't you kill her. you d. fool o. she
heard the second burglar, shout She'll wake
up the whole d town"
The cracksman fired again, but the bullet
went under a cloud and Mrs, BloKham hid In q
clump Of bushes. Tho cracksmon looked for her,
but finally gave up the search, Half dead from
fright che reached her neighbor's house. Mt:
Andrsws went back with hsF, but no trace Of Z
collector and. sometimes has largo sums of
money In the house over night. The b%nngling
work OF the cracksmen In trying to get into the
house leads TO the conclusion that they were
hereabouts is oycrrun with desperate charac-
tiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-23

II IL cast in that still popular mould, the COS
tune play. and tho period is the past century.
1t may not DO novel In story, but the element Of
freshness Is moro difficult to impart to these
old'Btylo pieces than TO those OF the present
day. But their picturesque costumlng has
Its compromising effect, and spectators
are less critical OF what happens IL
It taxes place. to inelaborate dross and
scenery. The leading characters are an English
nobleman. his wife, and a French spy. Tho
noblcman 10 beloved by n young girl. who 10 also
O SOY. although no does not return the affection
which she 30 plainly shows that she fcols for
him. Tho girls accomplish determines to get
from tho man she loves some valuable
State papers. She rcsists and Is murdered.
While tho spy is stil with his, victim
IN q drawing room OF the nobleman's house
Of her husband, She discovers r,"' the girls
for her own husband, che believes that he has
hes he say n The SsS crime y :,i TGS ny Ssyy SHsS,nS wl MSd the 10 BS;
really believes guilty, the woman herself takes
the responsibility, OF it.. The husband. think;
lPs She helms may Il. h %ifs 10 hll sscap her to 'qFR 4s q
Not lone. after thai, news, that she has died
reecheS England. The husband marriCs again,
to see the child. She is recognized BY the old
family tutor. who begs her to rotire to France
ana prevent tho scandal that must result from
the knowledge that she Is still alive. But she
refuses to go without seeing her husband, who
10 away on military duty. His present wife 10
an invalid; She meets tho real wife, to whom
sSss VIII t SIG Te q EFi +. The HSs shock Of aP the ts $isoio asS%
kills her. Tho husband returns. In tho mean
time the. spy has sent the police to re6rrost the
woman. but hie employee, who saw the crime,
tells the truth and the real murderer Is arrest
ed. Tho husband and wife are united through
hat no now twists are given to any
Of the old threads. but the scenes
arc said to DO SO contrived. that
out. Few plays have been moro cordially praised
after a first production. Barring the features
which concern the spy It might we'll DO acted in
modern dress. But this Is true OF most =" cos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-23
WHITE LIGHTS THE BEST.
Kite Flyer EDDY 30 Decides After q Test with
Red, Green. and white Lanterns.


William A.. Eddy, tho kite flyer OF Bayonne.
did some more flying Saturday night. He Is en-.
gagged at present In an effort to find out how
much further a given light may be seen when
above the surface OF the earth perpendicularly
than when observed horizontally on the surface
OF the earth. With this end in view he sent up
his latest experiment. four kites on ono line.
Three Of them were his own. known as Eddy
kites, and one a Hargrave box kite. The latter
was used because OF its great pulling power, n
characteristic which. Mr.. Eddy says. It possesses
to a marked degree, ms opposed 10 tho lifting
power OF kites OF his own invention.
Six lanterns were used In the cNlcrimcnt-two
rod. two white. and two green. Thcy were Mt
tached to the main lInc, about ZOO rect, below
the last OF tho kites, which were fastened TO tho
main line about 100 feet apart. Ihtre was Il
strong southwest wind and the Kites pulled SO
hard that MIR. Eddy was unhh'c TO leave the reel
make calculations on an accurate bGsis, lie
thinks, however. that he reached a height OF
2 900 fcct. ms over q mile OF INC WIS run ont.
The green lights Disappeared FIRST; ihcn the rci,
lint the white were visible at the highest point.
Tho gsgcusiOn was made NJ Third street and
Lord avenue. and at Eighteenth street, about
thrnc.Culrtcrs Of n mile AWAY, II WAS not posi-
HE 10 see any Of the lights when they were only
900 feet from the ground. + rom his Mr.. Eddy
cnnciutcs dat he mists Of 'hu rartii intcrcfCrr
materially with the vision, He expects 10 con-
time his experiments under more ia vornLlc con
| ditioor Aud will try TO iint out exactly hnw lar
n Inntrru can lie seen. lie says no thinks that
Lc broke a worlds record Tor lantern lying
when hc rcachci 1000 feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-23
HAD NO PART IN THE JUSKEE.
Two Pennsylvania Senators Refuse TO Attend
n Meeting TO Raise Money.

q Meeting TO Raise Money.
HARRISBURG. Pa, Aug. CAT least two Of
the members will not attend the meeting OF the
Military mmitt of the Senate In this city on
Wednesday. II has been called to devise means
TO pay the expenses of the Legislature to New
York on tho occasion Of the unwilling Of tho
Grant monument. The Governor, having vetoed
the appropriation for this trip, the caterer and
other creditors are becoming importunatc. and
the Chairman Of the committee that arranged
for the trip has called the committee to meet to
consider the situation. Senator Kaufman Of
Lancaster has addressed T. Larry Eyre. the
Answering yours OF Aug. 8, notifying me
that there would be a meeting Of the Military
Committee, TO devise ways and means TO pay tho
expenses OF the trip of the Legislature 10 New
York, &c, ! beg to say the Military Committee,
as you know, Is one of the standing committees
OF the Senate. i refused to attend any meeting
OF the committee when the matter of the Junket
was under consideration, and as / refused TO go
to New York with the Legislature and refused
TO vote for the appropriation-in fact l did not
vote for one OF the appropriations for any OF
these committees now refuse TO attend the
meeting called for the 18th inst"
Senator Goblin, in answer 10 an invitation to
meet with the committee. said that as he had
paid all his own expenses for the New York
trip he did not see that he had any interest In
the raising of this money. and would not DO
present at the meeting. The largest bill TO DO
paid ID that Of James Russ Of the Commonwealth
Hotel in this city, who furnished over $4,000
worth OF liquid refreshments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-23
ASLEEP WITH HIS CLOTHES AF1RE.
Tho Painful Awakening OF Mr.. Schmidt rron
an ACter-Dinner NAP

The Painful Awakening OF Mr.. Schmidt fPon
an A~rter-Dinner NAP
BRUNSWICK. N. j., Aug. 22.-Robert Schmidt.
who boards at the home Of Joseph Strasser on
Nelson street. lighted a cigar after dinner to-
day and lay down on q couch to read. He fell
asleep with the lighted cigar still In his mouth.
About fifteen minutes afterward Louis Marthel
smelled smoke. He opened the door OF Schmidts
room and found Schmidt's clothing smoldering.
chmidt's clothes blazed up when Marthel
opened the door. Schmidt was still sleeping.
Marthel got q pitcher of water and threw the
contents over Schmidt, extinguishing the flames
"A small boy who passed. the house saw the
flames and rang the fire alarm. Half the fire
department responded and hunted for the fire.
Schmidt was badly burned about tho face. neck.
and arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-23
MISS MABEL CUMMINGS WEEDS.
HeIress or Columbus n. Cumninga MnFPies
Luppe thinner in Pekin. III.

Luppe thinner In Pekin. iii.
CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-Miss Mabel Cumminga.
niece OF the late Columbus R. Cummings. and
hciress to a part Of the Cummings millions, was
married yesterday afternoon TO Luppe thinner
of Minneapolis ct Pekin. Ill. Friends and rela-
tives OF the bride knew Of the engagement, but
were surprised at the sudden announcement Of
the Although Miss Cummings has
been residing recently in Pekin with her AUNT,
Mrs. Smith. Chicago has been her home at fro:
quent intervals. She was present at the funeral
with the capitalist. A few years ago she made
her debut in South Side society and created
quite an impression by her beauty and talents.
It was understood at the time Of Mr.Cummings0
death that the marriage ceremony would NOT
take place for some time.
Mr.. thinner is said to have contemplated an
extensive tour, and because q his plans tho
marriage was hastened. He isN Minneapolis
bicycle manufacturer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-23

ATTEAwAN Aug. 22.-Thc celebration of the
thirty.sixth dedicatory anniversary OF st, Jon-
chim's Church, this village, took place to-day, a
large number attending the services morning
and evening. The Right Iov. Bishop Monaghan
of wilmington. Del, OBLIGATED at the grand
pontifcal mass this morning. Tho services
closed with vespcrs tonight. Among tho many
cicrcymcn who assistei at the services wero
the RCv. Mgr. QG!glcy. VicnrIicneral OF Charles.
ton. s. g.: the Worry Rev. Albert 4. Lings, Dean
q WcstrhG,ter and Duchess, counties; the Very
seminary nj Dmnwoodio. and the Rev, I'd ward
Meahan, President OF st. Lawrence College.
Montreal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-23
short HlocL on the Elevated.

While Engineer McCord was switching his en-
CINE back on the east track Of the Sixth avenue
elevated railway at Rector street last night. in
order To pull the train back up the road, the two
Ii was live minutes before the engine could DO
put back. and by that time enough trains had
come along 10 block the line from Rector street
TO The South Ferry terminal. No damage waA
dono to the engine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-23
4 "1ow-DowN" CouNTERFE1TEa.
He Passes = Bogus silver Dollar on JuvenIIe
"Preah Air Fundr Workers.

Mamie O'Brien. 10 years old, OF Second and
Henderson streets, Jersey City. and several
other little girls opened a lemonade stand yes
terday with a view OF making some money for a
fresh air fund which ono OF the newspapers is
managing. The children had taken in a little
table-looking man bought a glass OF lemonade.
He paid for II with a silver dollar. and Mamie
gave him ninety.tivo cents change, AEer the
man had Como Mamie discovered that hSdollar
was counterfeit