davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-25

board proceeded to elect as new members
Messrs. J. w. Peck, Frank Leckenby and
Commissioner Hoyt. The matter Of
holding the customary socials during the
winter was discussed and the board de-
cided that they should be held and APP
pointed Mayor Fechter, Frank Horsley
and J. L. Smith az an entertainment
committee 10 take charge Of the matter.
1t was reported that inquiries fror
people in the east who are DESTROYS of
locating in the Yakima valley are being
received in such increasing numbers that
the supply Of club pamphlets has been
exhausted. On motion the secretary was
instructed to correspond with the firm
that published the pamphlet and ascer-
tain the cost of new edition. He was
also instructed to ask the N. p. r. r. Co.
to contribute toward the expense of this
advertising. The matter OF freight rates
on mining machinery was taken up and
G. A. Graham was appointed as a CON-
mittee to see what can be done toward
getting the same rates from eastern points
to North Yakima as are enjoyed by Buck
ley. The difference is slight, but the clu b
is anxious to take advantage of every
item that favors Yakima interests.
Attention was called to the annual
license fee OF ten dollars which the state
requires every corporation to pay and
which the club has been asked to pay by
the secretary of state. On motion the
clubs secretary was instructed to inform
the secretary of state that this club is
organized for the purpose of advancing
the commercial interests OF this county
and is not liable for the aforesaid fee.
The secretary read Treasurer's LON.
bard's monthly statement, showing a
balance of 1894 on hand. Sundry bills
were allowed, after which the board ad-
journed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-25
our nigh scnoo, Reporter.

There are only five pupils in the grad.
usting class.
There will be an examination in
Higher Algebra next week.
Dick Hauser Is still absent from school
but will soon be able to return.
Clinton Brewer will return to school
next week, after months absence.
Report cards have been sent to the
parents this week, for the first time.
A Thanksgiving program was held in
the sth grade room yesterday afternoon.
Miss Yeates secured a second grade
certificate in the teachers examination
Nora Preble has been absent from
school two weeks, her mother being very
i'll.
Prof. st. John has arranged to have a
sand map fixed for use in some of the
grades.
There is to be an extra good program at
the high school tomorrow and many wish
tors are expected.
The teachers have all been extra good
natured this week. They received their
months salaries Saturday.
Snowba ling has been entirely prohib-
tied either on the school grounds, or in
going and coming from school.
Many offerings for the poor were
brought to the Central school Wednes.
day, including s. in cash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-25

The Yakima Commercial club is at
work once more, and took care of large
amount of business at the meeting OF the
governing board last Saturday night.
When President Whitson dropped the
gavel the following members of the board
were present: w. III. Hare, j. l.. Smith,
Mayor Fechter, Alex. Miller, Frank Hors-
ley, G. A. Graham and Phil. A. Otter.
After the reading of the minutes, the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-25
YAKIMA SCOTS VIVA BIDE
The CllodonianS to Make Their Sec.
0nd Celebration.
TO PIPE AND FLING AND HAYE A SING
ScOtia's sons with Their Barmy
Noodles Workin' PrimeIy 10 do
the HonOrs-A Rare Event I'm the
Near Future.

When Janwar's winds were ravin' wild
Ger a the destrict O. the isle,
There was a calen born in Kyle,
An he was christened Robin.
Then let us join that NIGHT in mirth,
An celebrate our poets birth.
While freedom breaches in this earth,
She'll TAX her text frae Robin.
II is the intention of the large conting-
ent OF Scotchmen in Yakima to appropri-
ately celebrate, after the holidays, for
the second time. Robert Burns birthday.
The glorious charge OF the Gordon
Highlanders up the Dsrgai Ridge, India,
October 20, 1897, is an added incentive,
if anything indeed were needed, to make
The last banquet spread at the Bsrtholet
house was attended by eighty of the stall
wart, brainy sons OF Scotia, resident in
Yakima. In all probability the number
will be increased at the next sitting.
The story of the storming and recap
ture Of Dargai Ridge by the Gordon
Highlanders reads like romance OF the
days of Chivalry. Col. Matthias, with a
directness Of speech worthy of Grant,
lined the Highlanders as forlorn hope,
saying, "Men of the Gordon Highlanders,
taken at all costs. The Gordon High
landers will take it," And they did. The
pipers playing the old war tune of "The
Cock OF the North" followed the gallant
soldiers into the fire zone" aud victory
was snatched from the jaws of death.
In the coming celebration of Burns
natal day this heroic regiment will come
In for its share of notice. 1t is the old
18th regiment that was in the beginning
OF it's history recruited by the famous
friend of Burns, the duchess of Gordon,
who gave each man enlisted, the privi-
lege OF kiss on her maiden cheek, and
we'll the regiment has kept up it's reputa-
ton for gallantry, and have maintained
their nations glory upon the field of bat
tie, just as Burns 30 fifty rhymes it:
Thro' ruin'd gaps in days of yore,
Old Scotia's bloody lion tore.
The choice spirits that will soon meet
again around the festive board in mem
DRY of the noble bard will no doubt be.
stow some of their sentiment upon these
heroes of the Gordon Higblanders, who
have signalized Scottish valor in bloody
engagement second only in fame to the
fynitjaas sfChavua NJ tho ight Rriuada -
Hail Gordon Highlanders Hail Burns !
There was lad was born in Kyle.
On what ma day or what ma style,
think 1t hardly worth my while,
To be sac nice wi Robin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-25

There will be school on Friday, al
though Prof. st. Johns fears the pupils
will be more n full that day.
In addition to 1910 paid to teachers
Saturday, the school clerk drew warrants
aggregating 1920 in payment Of interest
on bonds.
Last week the per centage Of punctu-
ality for the High school was 80,
this being the lowest Of all depart
ments for the week.
Superintendent st. John has been
granted first grade certificate. II he
had taught just three months longer than
he has it would have been life diploma
instead.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-25

Buy your brick at Garrett Bros. yard
near the power house. 4l-tf
A large stock OF building and tarred
paper at bedrock prices at the Yakima
Hardware Co. A
II eadquarters for mince meat and all
II sorts Of Thanksgiving supplies at
Otter & Mechtel's.
We have just received large ship
ment of clothing-boys', youths and
men's-and they are jobs, bought cheap.
but firstclass in every respect. We give
you the benefit Of the low prices and 10
per cent. in Xmss presents and chances
on the SO presents drawing Xmas at the
big department store.
"A COFFIN Bros.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-25

How true the ex-
preston. We're try
ing to keep the peo-
pie godly by keeping
on hand a fine assert
ment of Toilet Soaps.
Just received a large
consignment. Call and
see them.
North Yakima
Drug Store
TERRY BUILDING, FIRST ST.
ALEX. ID. SLOAN, Propr.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-25

WARNING Persons who suffer from
coughs and colds should heed the warn
ings of danger and save themselves suf-
fering and fatal results by using One
Minute Cough Cure. 1t is an infallible
remedy for coughs, colds, Group and all
throat and lung troubles. Janeck Bros.
Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-25

w. B. Terry can make your old sewing
machine run like a new one. No cure,
no pay. Try him. Next door south Of
Msson's opera house. 43-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-25

ne Cure n Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il it fails
to cure. 25c.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-25

Remember We have always on hand
Folger's pure spices--whole and ground.
40 KINsEY & Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-25

on CENTS will buy a fancy can OF
W Cheese and Sanborn coffee at
Otter & Mechtel's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-25

To cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c
or 25c. If G. C. C. fail to cure, druggists
refund money.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-25

A UBURN Golden Medal cheese at
"A Otter & Mechtel's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-25

II eadguarters for Fruits & Vegetables
H for Thanksgiving at Otter q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-11
THEaALASkA TRANSPOR

Nary served ten years in prison for stab
bling sailor named Driscol in 1870. This
time she used knife. Whsn she got out
oe Jail. she decided that hatpins were
handler to carry about than knives and
has used them ever since. She has msae
numerous assaults with them both On DO
licemen and upon women.
Ellen Lang is another old offender in
this line, and there are plenty more who
have tried the thing. The wis policeman
Of the Tenderloin district nowadays al
ways watches for hatpin assaults in arrest.
ing women.
ssThsre are times, however, when the hat.
pin a. Q weapon comes in quite properly
and does considerable good. It 10 when q
respectable woman IL grossly insultsd. Az
q "masher" discourager the baspiu 10 an
unqualified success. A determined lab in
the arm or cheek or leg with Q hatpin in
the hands Of an insulted woman always
convinces the male would DO fascinstor
that he has business elsewhere which de-.
mands his immediate attention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-11

CORA HUBBARD, THE WOMAN BANDIT.
Gems continued the chase, and Ut Southwest
City, /. T., they overlook and wounded
White Tennison, one of the robbers, and
captured him. On the Saturday following
the robbery Bill Hubbard was arrested al
Weir City, KAN. and during the day hia
daring sister was also taken into custody.
John Sheets, the fourth robber, was cap.
tured at Weir City. !. :
Tho quartet secured $685. OF thia
amount 1901 has been recovered. Corr
had buried $141 In her back yard. She had
also buried her hat and the suit Of CLOTHES
she wore Mt Pineville and tho Dalton re.
volver-with which she shot at her pursu.
era.
The revolver Is q 45 calibef Colts, sin.
gle action, six shooter, with "Bob Dial.
ton" cut on the wood handle and mine
hicks filed on the nickel plate. This d
supposed to be the record Of the men Dol.
ton has killed.
Cora Hubbard is s feet ( inches IN
height and rather stookiiy built. Her bail
II coarse and black and her complexion
swarthy, and she greatly resembles an In.
dian woman. Her features are coarse md
masculine, a. are her tastes. Once she,Aad
. husband-his name was Earker-but sha
took the trouble TO get q divorce from
him, and since then she has been known
BY her maiden name, which was Hubbard,
Ever since she was q girl she has been d
. rowing and reckless disposition and
would ordinarily DO called Q s'tuffnuA, e
although, as far ~ known, she was virsu.
GUS But she cared no more for eonse
quences than q toad does for side pockets,
and did not hesitate to tackle the Toughest
proposition that presented itself. Conse
quently, when Bob Dalton invited her q
become member Of his gang Of gay ma
rauders she promptly accepted and donned
male attire. In that garb she was chased
all over the plains Of Oklahoma and In.
dian Territory By United States nasshals,
but she did not give up The Wild LIE q Z
highwayDan until the gang was Anafiy
broken up. Bob Dalton was killed, Ch6ro.
kee BIZ was hanged, another Of the gans
was Imprisoned, and the othsFs weEo 0uat.
tsxed.
But the girl seems to havebeen fasuinst.
Cd with tho danger Of the life she had bssn
leading, and when hsr precious bruthe1
Bin suggested to bef that they rob . bank
she was right with him. Il didn't take
hE two minutes to say yeA What did oh
care for the daneeri She loved tho ezoits.
msnk Since the Dalton crowd Ind hssu
sattsged she had pinned fog . tasts q tn
ed lie. Her nerves we1s getting Fusty,
they had been inactive % long. She wanted
something 10 make them tingle and thzan,
10 warm her stAgnated blood and mako
her pulse beat with tho merry leap that Il
knsw q old. What better than 3 hank
robo9yf Sturdy there could b nothing
Dors - hee liking.
> She found the excitsment. and she a.
3oyed IT. She tried - esNpe, but failed,
thoaeh she gaye hen pursu&s beautiful
run for t6s1R Donsy-ths money - I'D
oenee0. - tax ~ axzuut philaoupa1n1.
y asd y psepaEed 70 % 10 H. psa1t0.
fl1zy e necesEz9. - = :
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-11

Jack my drivers, but it's Homeless
Katel Why, Kate, amt there NO gettin
you back to your friendsp There's 20
chasaRs ont for you from your road Il
there's one. Who's holdin you nowf''
wish I knew. {" said Homeless Rste.
81 belong in Topeka, but I've bin to
Cedar Rapids; I've bin to WINNIPEG /:
Two bin to Newport News; I've bin 81
down the old Atlantis and West Point.
IN I've bin to Buffalo. Maybe III isech
up 1t Havsxstraw. Two only bin out
tn months, but I'm homesick, I'm int
aohin homesick."
Try Chicago, Katie. aid the switch.
ing loco, and the battered old car lum-
bered down tho track, jolting, II want
to b in Kansas when The Guufaoworp
bloom"
"Yapd's full o. aomeleu Rstss n,
Wanderin Willies," he explained "a
.0o7. 81 knew IN old Fitchburr f,atnsr
cut II months. IN. ono Of ours Was euue
10 lore ever We got track Of hsr. Dun.
NO quito how our men fx It Swan
around. I suesa ''@Rudyard Kiplipe n
Sc9ibuef'a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-11

suffered with spinal paralysis. During
that time his legs were utterly devoid Of
feeling and useless.
His cure is attributed to the power of
Mrs. Ada A. Hill, q Christian Science
healer of Peoria, Ills.
About the middle Of April this yenr he
was ut hotel in Houston. Just after he
had finished his supper he was stricken
with paralysis and fell to the floor, unable
to move or walk. Ho remained ut the
hotel for several weeks, attended by DIR. ],
II. Sampson. No Improvement was no.
ticcablo, and finally he was removed to his
home in Austin.
His case was then taken in charge BY
Dr.. j. W. Mclaughlin, and for many
weeks he visited the house dnily. Aug. 3
tho condition of Mr.. Lochridge became
much worse, and ten days later he lost the
powers Of sight and speech. He SINK
rapidly, and Sunday, Aug. go, the physi-
clan informed Mrs. Iiochridge that her
husbands dealt. vas only a matter of a
few hours.
The anxious wife was seated by tho bed
side. With a mighty effort Mr.. Lochritipe
motioned for pencil and paper. They
were given him, and on the paper he
scratched the name Of Mrs. Hill, with a
request that she be telcgraphed concerning
his case. Word was Immediately sent to
Peoria. In reply Mrs. Hill wired that she
would treat him from 9 to 2 O'Clock that
svening and between the same hours the
next morning.
"A few minutes after O'Clock Sunday
evening the patient turned over on the
bed, something no had not been able to do
for months. He hold up his hand to bis
wife and then resumed his former POSI-
ton. All night his faithful wife sat by
The bed, Watching for the faintsst signs Of
recovery or improvement
Concerning subsequent events MPs.
1ochridge tells the following story:
Tuesday morning shortly after 2 O. clock
Mr.. Lochridse again turned over IN his
bed and held mp both hands to me. took
chem in mine. and to my surprise they felt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-11

while walking in the dark near HsxDe
ton, Pa, Mrs Ernest Ylricb, aged %
ysnrs, fell into mine hole. when fescue6
IN the morning. the woman bad seea %.
psrentIy 20 years. She was ssved from 10.
stane death By falling into lake II mvek
which bod formed at the bottom of tn
hose. This substance closed about bee.
GRADUALLY swallowing her, until it yesoboi
70 her sbouIdO2 Il Wa oo'clock When
shs eeo1deoe happened, and TIE Asst b.
mon beng ebo ~ Was ~ Q o'clouk q -
n0ning. WheD miDer going 70 Oosk
hensd - Donn. Il requissd tWo huusu .
- -. 6hD se1ntDed eunss6suuDou
0op1ooeat - oeo0l bUt latn6ua q -
o9nto1 - - GE4Boa - Wonoa -
o00QR 0n1a03s lx1Dg - ~ ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-11

Proprietors Of stores where musical
Instruments are sold say thst many peo-
pie seem quite unable TO discriminate
between such establishments and those
IN which printed munic 10 dealt In.
A m instance IL 10 related that q
yoang man came into piano store and
oGked:
do you sell piano pieces herev'
NO" answered the ealeaDan.
nothing but pianos whole"
The intending purchaser opeped his
eyes In . wide and puzzled way and
went ont Apparently wondering WHISTLER
the alderman thought he wanted frag-
Deut of piano -Youth's Companion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-11
CRAZED BY TOBACCO.

4 New Yeek 0irl whe easksA fvsoey
stogies . nay.
when Benjamin Cohen, who was selling
suit Of clothes in his store on Third sv-
enue, New York city. looked toward the
rear Of his store and saw his new hired
girl perchcd IN counter sending clouds
OF smoke mp from long black cigar with
steam engine energy, he was % surprised
that he dropped bis tapeline and forgot
nis lass quotation TO his prospective co.,
TONER.
Tho new hired girl coolly ;esped back
against showcase and, fitting her fest
high, smoked on, seemingly oblivious 70
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-11

The stares q the gaping customers and hes
ootounded employer. She sxhsled sneh
moutbful Of smoke with . Eesoupdins
whistle.
firing Of this the girl stood mp on ths
counter and started TO execute IN original
skirt dance. Then Benjamin Cohen soart-
Cd for policeman.
The girl. whose name n Bertha Abel,
was taken TO the insane ward Of Bsllevue
hospital. There It was found that she had
mania fer tebacco. sometimes sIpokinG
% many ~ 20 ssogies in day. wbe4hs1
thu abnormal appetite was tho cause Of
detrimental alteration or whether it result.
Cd from that condition the doctors have
~ yet determined.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-11
n NIGHrIER THAN THE SWORD.

THE HArPIN NIGHTIER THAN THE SWORD.
look out Of tho window, and the lsatpin in
her hat penetrated the eye OF man sitting
beside her and put IL out. It has also been
shown that deadly assaults have been
made in many instances with hatpins In
London.
"Hatpin Mary" il the name given 10 Q
notorious woman OF tho Tenderloin dis
trict By the police. Her real name IL Mary
McGovern, but the readiness she displays
to jab officers with her favorite weapon
has oaiDed her her sobriquet- Exactly q
year ago "Hatpin Mary" tried to put out
the eyes Of Policeman Essig. Essig found
Mary using vile language and INDUCING
In high kicking. He arrested her and took
her e the station houss
Whjle sbe was giving her name 10 the
sergeant In the station she stsnlthilY drsW
log Steel hatpin from her hair. The
sergeant nv tho Dovemese and yelled -
EssiGtD look out Dn1g jumped sway,
andtAo hstpin just gEa1sd III fmsAsal
Ths0 - tpok thrso poaisamsa to PIT My
in90 On, 6hs W. &ut 70 II WWkhou1o
tt6 uu4daU.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-11
ALONG DISTANCE CURE
Faeient In Austin, Tex, Healer
y In Peoria, Ills.


y" - n Hi. Chrississ seisatiss, Cured
= Tssss.s q Paralysis By sssssssae..
As1ssa's Expia.stio. Of Such Phs,on-
sea-osasr Csses q the sans Kid.
william Lochridse Of Austin was seem.
mey dying on . recent Sunday. Physi.
cs.ns aid no could live only few hours.
On the second morning after he partook
% hearty breakfast, and today he is well
ana ebIe to attend to business. He ID q
travelling man and hos wide acquaint.
enoe In the south. For four months b
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-11
time sbo was . prisoner. The hole into
which she fell 10 30 feet dep and mile In
nAs Fsser.s Trolley Cas.

The funeral trolley chr has been stesdiIy
making lite way. and It's general adoption
would seem % be only matter u timo
An improved car. made for such service In
Cincinnati. which takes the place Of .
number Of mourning carriages ordinarily
necessary. 10 said 20 be an immenss boon
TO people Of limited means. In Cipcip-
natl, for ipstanoe. hearse costs %. and
Eve carriages, which would be necessary To
carry 20 people. would cost o. each. OF eco.
making ts6 In all. This item should now
be reduced By nt least cne-hnif.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-11
CORA HUBBARD, BANDIT
Leader Of 4 Band Of SouthWest.
efn Desperadoes.
CAN RIDE, SHOOT AND STEAL.

ossvsd Bsr Apprsntseesaip WIN - Dal-
Ten 0aaD-HsPeans e ths Rsssne ~
: 1sessty u Pinsviile, Ge.-Ca4easoa
A1tsr lively skirniah.
Cora Hubbard 10 bank robbee. 6ho q
dne shot, an expert hofsewoDan and Q
raider with . record. She IL the newest
Of new women, right up to date, 6sas3ess,
dOggsd and desperate.
At the age Of 30 abe rode with Bob nal.
ton in some Of the hloodisst expeditions
ever organized in the west. How many
men the had killed may never be known.
In the garb Of o cowboy, with her short,
black hair, worn pompadour, concealed
beneath . waving sombrero, She assisted
three desperate men in the robbery Of the
hank at Pineville, Mo-, Tuesday, Aug.
II, in broad daylight.
While they intimidated the cashier and
looted the vault, Cora stood guard outside
and held the horses on which they were to
make their escape into the Indian Terri.
tory.
She played her part we'll, and when the
shooting commenced none was handler
with q revolver than she. Nobody knew
abe was . woman
Cora lives at Weir City, Kan, with hen
parents and her brother, Bill Hubbard
She is only IS years old, yet she was I
member Of the notorious Dalton gang, and
1t was with o revolver bearing the name
Of Bob Dalton that she shot at her pursu.
ers, held them at bay and escaped, al.
though the horse she was riding was killed
In the skirmish.
A month or two before the robbsEy Bill
went to Pineyille and obtained employ.
ment with a farmer in that vicinity. He
studied the local conditions carefully and
then made diagram for the use Of him.
self and his confederates. There seems to
be NO doubt that he went there for the
especial purpose Of planning q robbery.
He imported the other three bandits from
Kansas, including his sister. and theil
work was we'll done. .-s.ess
But Bill made the fatal mistake Of los
ing his diagram in the midst of the excite
ment, and this led to the capture Of thre<
members of the gang, himself included.
While the robbery was In progress q
posse Of citizens was formed, and they
gave chase to the highwaymen. A running
skirmish ensued and many shots were OK
changed. Cora Hubbard's hat was pierced
by three bullets, and her horse was shot
and killed. yet she escaped unframed
Several officials Of the bank and other citt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-11
THE DEADLY HATPIN,
1 Dangerous Weapon Sometimes UssA -
Desperate Woman.

4 Dangerous Weapon Sometimes UeeA b
Desperate Women.
The hatpin has become the weapon Of
the women of tho Tenderloin district of
New York city, and most dangerous one
1t Is, and the police, who seem to be the
chief sufferers, are seriously considering II
legislative action cannot be taken to abol.
ish hatpins altogether They want the
carrying of them to be made unlawful,
just a. 1t 10 unlawful to carry concealed
weapons. {:
In London there Is similar agitation,
but It has progressed further there than it
has In New York. 1t Is being discussed in
London newspapers. A short time ago a
woman riding in tram car in the British
metropolis turned her head suddenly 70