davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
NO MORE MONEY FoR CITY COLLECT.
THE Full ALLOWANCE ALREADY APPRorRr-
ATED--Hr QUESTION or srHoor. SITES

THF Full ALLOWANCE ALREADY APPRorRr-
ArEp--Tir QUESTION or school. SITES
II a repor, to the Board n, Estimate and Ap-
portionment yesterday upon he application 0, tho
trustees Of the College Of the City OF NewYork .or
an extra allowance OF $40 900 20 rent annex for
the college during The present year Controller
Coler stated hat the ciH Aad authority TO give
the college more than sl75 40 which had already
beer appropriated for a. The report Has sent -
the president ~ fhe college
on The recommendation % 'he Controller - vas
decided 10 give ~ Commits ,ne- N~~arinev - tho
Street C'eaninc Department au extra allowance
Of 81 % 20 Guild plant on RkNrs Island FOR the
final disposition ~ sarbace 'onn'ssione- Kane
received 5000 addiiiora. ;of cleaning the sewers
Of Brooklyn including the Govanus Canal
on tho application ~ James Kea'ing Commis-
siorer or Highways a. was decided 20 appropriate
3 100 for site for III" He'ne Fountain. IN ~"
Po-ourh ~ The Bronx
Jonn p. Madden. Deputy omm ssoner of High
ways for Quesns submitted estima,es foT ocyc ,.s
paths N the boroh1h oj ,!p'-nA 10 r2n.e.' VIZ
'e c "l1, ,5 IN, ,o.j. nat lead 30 me r6-,h
Mcrrch Roa1 each strip il 10 b. over two miles
MAJOR Van WICK wanted 20 axe immediate az
ton IN favor OF the report % Mr MADDEN. bI;
s,ncers re5or J; Vas decided 70 Jay the scyco-
track question over lHtat ths aitTrnoon o-,,o- =,
70 The soy % a ,e G 20 ar by sr5s Ssrt5 lie
holds tina; al school and YarE .tes ne 't.e %,
which vested N ne CRY prior 70 January !
aid no, YES, in the city un'ii after Januart cane
nor ne taken - present
THO TeaS- side small parks. The Eleventh Ward
park and the Colonial Park must be paid FOR. az
mus, also most ~ the Gcnool sl'es, hr' fHat AZ
c,Y-b.st between Avenues and g. that between
Fo-fy-nirth and Ft.tieth SIS. that AZ Sxty-afth-
~ between Second and Third ayes. ana another
a, Sinetv-ninth-sf. near Columbus-ave.. cannot ~
taken because ;he titles did not v"st tn tA@ CITY
"iI, ,be case OF those which canno. he paid foT.
bdv.ever the Commissioners and employees who
furnished their service VIII ne pad lor "nal WIZ
Ne di1 prior % January J. but not afteT. MI
Whslen DID not 20 into the question ~ aamases
against fhe CRY which the owners OF the prop
go. 90 herrred but not taken. NAV be en'l'ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
TR0V KNEADED IKE DOTfH.
cr-.r CASTINGS SQUEEZED INTO SHAPE By
uvnR.rrIr POWER

From IN. Philadelphia R'c0-d
one Of the effects Of The present war has been 70
public interest IN ne eresi inos,s1 ~
armor and metal castings used in ship ana ehsihS
building ..- 49,. ,-..,,.,,. ,s m. \, the lars-
est and most progressive concerns Of ms kind n
the world rs machinery is ~ the mos, sisa ~
proportion. and the work performed 10 on pro.
Gas, Weighing 80 sS pounds and over Inese are
,hourh they weighed but Few pounds zach, and
they squeezed in m. giant press ~ H'o S,nsb
torged into the proper shapes and finished IN SIS
@ df sS. Si are fsmar With ,he SE sd
,rcomrrehers ible 20 others 49, .. $500.
this company bull, SAN lIr seam earn
Of which weighed rs tons. This was INTENDED 20
forge M the ns into shape for n the snss
soon outstripped the capacity % even THIS !s-
via'hsn machine. and It became Necessary es.s. g
TIE rev 1900. ton hydraulic forging press has en-
trey superseded the l2-,on steam hamm n,lss -
opera,e the pumps FOR moving the pistons OF THIS
huge press when so~y saIes h, h an Blows Of the
is5-ton hammer merely compressed the metal near
the surface Of the nsot. and the central portions
Thls Wss oRns 20 The suddennes. OF the blow bu.
under the slow motor OF me n ,Ss aoW
and uniform texture is produced throughout me
'ef'0n may OF bt e be to compare the method
Of working gigantic insot q fedaSt i,sei 70 t A
nnssdns Of os.e under SI @ acting
like rubber Or dough and they may even 1,s pc made
=, order 10 gec rid Of the gases or air bubbles
that may be entrained or caught IN the ingot wnie
prIsced under an enormous 7.0cn.ton fluid compress
Sion press and the metal is subjected 10 squeezing
nm I'll IL becomes perfectly solid
An exceedingly interesting achievement Of these
works is the nickel-steel coming tower for the
cr',ssr Brooklyn Its inside diameter Is nearly 81
Zoe, ir. outside diameter Is nearly feet and its
length /. nearly 10 feet It's weight when put the
ear was r. 800 pounds.
lmonr the earlier successful attempts to produce
noilow {orred steel shafts OF large size IL the shaft
tor the great Ferris wheel the Chicago EXPOSE.
ION This shaft was feet long. nearly feet out.
side diameter and It weighed 50 100 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
yOT SUCH FAILURFS AFTER ALL.

From The Washington Star
They we're two Shades who when in the hesh
Rod noon rne-icap citizen one rad left me
earthly scene during the heat Of tho CiviI Nar me
other after hostilities had been nrougn, 10 c' 5
first time on the further shore -,
First Shade--How d.d the War cnd3 ,,o-
Se F,rs, sha5e-iiow did Mr. Lincoln develop as
Second -spenddy Proved to be the
row Of friend and zoe he assassinated in the
"I FIRST o. shade~That is strange Why. about the
time that left they were calling him MN his su pac
ana PnS gTEn he R Was to 100 oeS he
did not know how 10 make real war. "ho ac''e''o
the grea'eesnt success IN '9 5ra ;it''
ch,r0inp with incompetence and demanded shoulu
De te nrg Sshade-same man MI Lincoln disposed
General Grants liquor RE said y he ooud .sc. IRE
enough ne would supply the whole Army VII" '"e
SUI rIrs, sbadc-And the next officer TO General
second shade-Gcnera Sherman. ..x,,
FIRST shade,N2 he man thfX e 'q prov we'd to be
rIIttsry conius and outmanpuvred the greatest
s:rates!sts the South had; the Cabinet, Who wa.
First SaaaeuN go .'0"' '''S
Second shadeWe there were thFec strong bs 1a nen
~ rn snr IN The STATE Department. Chase IN the
Trea.nry ana stanton IN The War Department AL
First sS shadeHNow the creates. Of the thrse:
secohq1 hsd son" wonderfully strong qualities.
Grasp Application. disc, rnmcnt and decision ,,,
'r-resi Shnde-Why when left they were ridlCul-
Co. and abusing him-declarnE that ne as
meddng and blocking the VIZ me ne! weis sv viis
a. 20 rr lincoln on that account also ana sdyihb
RAJ he had called Stanton into the Cabinet BE-
eaHsa Se had once met him In a law case ana oSeh
,,uorsnIv impressed with his ability as pleader
shadeA me sane 'bs war arr ssasD and
- a Ie Snrofound Impression on the country.
Eirst Shsde-What taie TINS rs you t naso
broneh. me, How differently things Turn ou' ''o''
$3.50 one Is sometimes led 10 expect , -
Second shade-You have been giouhg' u! mn. mn,
,,nr,,r the criticism OF the AUTHORITIES "hN' ''e'
se,d ~ who are they -.,.. =. ar,
First Shade. after pause durln{ WIEN zen 70 cap
-. re6 10 he rehcctrg-Rea!iy. my oesr po'' S@"'
moi now recall their names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
TEACHERS WAITING FOR VACATION PAY.

Tbs city school teachers who are waiting for
the!T vacation pay before going away 70 seaside
and mountain places for the summer VIII not
csive ther money Until Monday. They received
fhe- May pay IN Jun and their June pay few
csYs ago. and Controller Coler has been anxious 70
have them receive their vacation pay as soon &c
possible after the closing Of TIE schools because Il
Is = hardship :or many teachers 10 remain long in
ne city after the beginning OF their holiday season
Many teachers make plans 20 take trips 70 distant
places in vacation time and delay in getting pay
frequently causes serious expense due 70 foTce1
changes IL plans
At the Conf oilers Office Il was said Yesterday
that the payrolls Cor July had been received from
TIE Board Of Education. and had been audited
without delay. and that the City Payrnasier would
receive the checks for the teachers salaries to-day
The City Paymaster however. SAID that on &C
count OF n, rush OF work in his Office il would not
be possible to pay tho teachers unit! MOGdty No
ttce will lie sent as ,.sual 20 the iaritors OF schools
through the police that the checks Will De ready for
distribution 20 the school PRINCIPALS Mot or The
principals have arranged to send notices To the
teachers to meet at the schools aud receive check.
incre. but many teachers wno are anxious 10 get
away from the city have received identification
cards and Will directly 10 the CITY Payrnaster
Once On Monday and receive their checks there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
rAZTLAND.

-,or, n. Florida Tinc.-Union and Citizen.
Thre, sigma men wandered along me sano'
Zach with a wig-wag nag In MIS- haho'
And thew wagged as they went
Ard the message they sent,
TO are safe on the shores ~ Lnzyland
Thsv have ler, Of eating and drinking, here;
Thev never DO any thinking. here:
They never Walk.
And they never talk,
And they fall asleep without wink'ng' here
;rhn,,re not permitted 20 worry. here
IT'S a wide stili place.
And not face ~ ~
shows any symptoms ~ furry mere
No bells are rung IN the morning here;
Tbev ARE no. az ALI for adorning mere
All sounds are hushed.
And a man who rushed , ..-.
Would 10 treated with aosoIu'N s'o'" "e
They do not take many papers mere
M politicians cut any capers, mere
They have no views.
Ard they tell no news
Aud they burn no midnight tapers. here
No lovers are ever permitted. here;
y etoruls-s are not admitted here
They argue not,
In this peaceful spot, 80. 49,.
Electricity has not been heard OF. here;
And steam has been spoken TO WORD or here'
They stay where they are;
And A coach or car.
or a horse is a thing not heard OF. here
During war this is crazy land;
a worrying, hurrying may lahd
You should not stay.
You should find the way
To Jupiter. TO Lazyland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
SPEEDWAY CYCLIST PAYS 4 FINE.
REFUSES AT FIRST, AND VOWS HE'LL A.
PEAL. BIT THINKS BETTER oE

After long controversy with Magistrate Wei'-
wor,h IN the Harlem Police Court yesterday VIII
lam /. Doll. the 1ewe@r. OF 40. 40 West One-hun-
cred and-hf,y nf;h-st who Tas arrested FOX riding
a bicycle The new Harlem River speedway. was
i.ned 50. lie refused a. ilrst 10 pay the fms laying
he would take the case 70 the Supreme Court Doll
put Of the Speedway when he rode MS wheel
on !: The frs. time but he returned. He was then
arrested by Poica man Murphy. In the pos!co court
he maintained that he had right on :he Speed
way. TIE case adjourned tn enable Rim 10 cite
tie law on the subject IN supTOE. II his contention
Dol con;ended yesterday that there was 10 mon
ton of bicycles IN the Par.; Boards rules ior the
Speedway and that he had right 70 ride bicycle
on the drive. RE also said that Law. passed N
1857 giving the bicycle the same RICH; on roadway
as carriages allowed him 20 ride the SPEEDY ~
on q bicycle. Magistrate Wentworth told Doh ne
was taking up too much time In explanations
Il know my rights. and propose 20 have them
replied Doll 4 am being treated unjus;ly
"You look out" sald Magistrate Wentworth !
am not going 70 discuss all these laws with you or
the cons:i'uton1lity q the Park ordinances 10"
case comes down 70 two things. Were You or NE
speedway and do you contend ina you have
bon said ha was ard he had right - Ne 'ner.
Tire whole difference was In CHASING u 'yci's' -
bicycle he said. carriage
Magistrate Wentworth SAID inat a u''E''' wa 1870
Louis Roeenfeld. counsel TO the League Of Afn'r-
ira,, Vhee,mea said that the police court was no.
ne place TO call In question the conSti,u uo,"N 90
the Park ordinances Doll vas then i''d - ~,
said be would 60 20 jan before ne "oLG ltt az"
Late IN the afternoon. af:er tho cotrt mao -.
Doll after consulting MS lawycr mourn
o: MS decson hGTeveT sen '? rom % nc In for
the lime he served which was counted ""N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
REDEENING A BURNED TICKET.
From The Philadelphia Record.

From The Philadelphia Record.
The clerks in the ticket redemption ofhce OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad are constantly meeting win
new experiences in the way OF requests nade for
The redemption OF unused tickets or portions OF
tickets The request made a few days ago sur,
Used ANYTHING OF the kind that the clerks had
ever experienced and at the same time demon
ed The extraordinary business tact OF the gen.
iiaman making the request. A man who had pur-
chased a ticket for 81. Augustine. Fla. appeared
at the redemption window and produced an ordlnary
contain some ashes and few bits Of chasred card.
board He stated that ne had purchased a ticket
accidentally been burned. and requested another IN
i,s stead The only evidence TO substartiate his
,atement were the ashes and the two bits OF card
board the bearing number and the other the
word st. Augustine" An investigation revealed
that ticket for that point corresponding In number
10 the number upon one OF the burnt relics had
been sold. and after some correspondence with the
connecting roads over which the ticket had been
Issued a new was issued to the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
FARR4GUT NUMBER TWO.
PhIladelphia Times,

From The Philadelphia Times.
The bos'n was a-sittin by the rain'. the bow.
A-talkin' TO his shpmates an a-sayn' 20 'em how
We needed Just Farragut In this here bloody row.
An the gunners mate said: Dewey.
What cher think"
Then the bos'n rais'd his trousers an changd his
Quid TO port $500
He was an old time bos'n an the od-time hghtiu'
sort -
An he said We want a fighter fer to take this
Morrer fort.
And the gun crew answered Dewey!
spose we do
Yes" the bos'n said. quite hearty; hes like The
What I've read about in story books. who didn't
But we only need an Admiral to hnish up the
An the whole crew answered; Dewey.
Guess We DO"
An the people down In Congress are a'son' to taSs
Fer they know abou, the commodore. an how he
An ne r,rs feet Just like IT, an he always makes
his trip.
"A the neople want him. Dewey!
Yes. we do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
MRS. PLACE TELLS HER STORY.
SHE DENIES ALL KNOWLEDGE OF HER
sTEPDAUcHTER's DEATH-BoTH SIDES
TO SUN Up TO-DAY

The trial OF Mrs. Martha ". Place .or the murder
o. her ftepcaughter. Ida came TO an unexpected
halt In the County Court. Brook IN. before Judge
HGrd yesterday. The prosecution rested IN the
morning aid IN the afternoon after only two Wit
nesses had been called .Cr the defence. Dr. JOSHUA
". Var Colt. II. ard Mrs. Place herself. Nj Van
Iderstine. counsel .or the prisoner asked for
adjournment until this morning. asserting that he
was not prepared 20 sum ~
Dr. A. G. Henderson, the Coroners physician, who
made the autopsy. called BY the prosecution IL
the morning. He told the results OF the autopsy.
and declared that death was caused by asphyxa.
The eye5al.s he SAID. were fiat. showing that the
girl had been Blinded before death This condition.
ne coatended had been caused BY acid DR.. Harry
Enton. a chemist, also testified TO the action OF
muriatic ana pyrosaIlc acids. and sad that they
would cause such condition o; the eyes az de-
scr.bed by Dr. Henderson.
After recess Mr.. Van Iderstine called Mrs. Place
70 the witness-stand. Up to that time there had
been great secrecy regarding the line OF defence TO
be adopted and tho prisoners counsel had steadily
refused TO answer any questions In a low. ever.
voice, Mrs. Place told her story OF the happenings
on the day o. Ida Places death. She related no"
she had had quarrel with her husband IN tho
morning and said that after he had left the house
Ida told hcr that she WIS going away .2T good
Then also made Up her mind TO leave Alr Place,
and 10 this end discharged the sery ant anc oraeIeI
all eXprsssnan 10 call ior her trunk. The last she
OF IDA alive she said was when she was stand
ing in the doorway OF her room. An2ered Al some
words the gir said she threw the contents OF a
glass 0, salts at her The witness denied that the
door and the witnezs dd no, see he- alive again
a number of questions leading TO the assault on
Mr.. Place were asked by the prosecution. nut me
The las; witness OF the day was pr joshua NJ
Van Colt IT,. who positively declared that the g.rl
did not die from asphyx!a, and contradctec me
testimony O. Dr. Henderson in nearly all ~ par
As1ou-nm4nt was then taken until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
7RorBIE OVER EMBROIDERT IMPORTS
THE SWISS GOVERNMENT SAID TO HAVE Pro
TESTED AGAINST DELAY ~ THE
CUSTOM HOUSE.

The Swiss Government. according - advi'os 70
o,lved =, ,h,s city has instructed IS Minisi"- AZ
Washington 20 complain 20 the United states Gov
o-rment because certain constituents OF OH
hrodery have not been passed through mo ~"
York custom House. \ sor'c: q conferences -
regard 70 'hesH corsiEnm'nts . as hoid a. 'n' 49,
tom House BY Collector BdweL Appraiser Wake
no, ard Interested importers several months afo
AZ ,hat zine 81, was hu;ed by Appraiscr waterman
TINT embroidery importers had been guilty o' 'I"'n
IN importing their goods and he MS e"i'Tm'n'd
'1sn ,nves,igatiou was Sc; OF foot hr IN" ,us,oil
Housa officials and. nfter going ovNr fnnt''1",,
irV1ices for six months back only OIL" 'a-r OF
,yronrdorr fl ia said was discovered. ara fhA'
according 20 he customs Official - ,,. foilnro
- Tho CHARGES Appraiser Wakeran has Sin -"
caused iheul q great deal = uunecessary -ui''
and IN some cases has paraYzeI '"'F '"''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
GUAM, TIRE FORBrDDEN.
PORT IN THE SOUTH SEA FOR WHICH xA~T
SHIPS CLEAR. BIT NEVER ARRIVE

SHIPS CLEAR BIT NEVER ARRIVE
From The Memphis Appeal
II the Developments OF war bring into the pocsce.
sion Of the United States the Spanish ISLANDS or the
I,adrones lust 10 the eastward OF the philippines,
the end will arrive for maritime fction long netl
in honor in all ports OF Asia and Australia. Every
wear thousands OF vessels clear az custom houses
for Guam. We; none there-none. In fact.
such a legal hction that few have ever taken
thought that there is such place. and FEWER yet
have investigated the reason why II is a maritime
Tom Tiddler's ground.
When a ship clear. for certain place II must 60
TO that place by the shortest route OF sailing gaze
and wreck excepted. and any failure calls for an
EXPLANATION Yet there often arise cases where X
Is OF advantage 70 declare the port OF destlna-
ton Il may be thus skipper may avoid being ootn.
seeks 10 conceal point OF good trade. In such
cases the vessel clears FOR Guam and sails away 10
lis secret cestina ton. Although there Is Guam
upon the charts the vessels which have cleared TOR
II never lay q course In It's direction, and the law
is none the less satisfied How 1t Is possible that
Guam can be such port Is based on the old tradi'
tions OF Spanish excusiveness In the Indies ootn
East and West II has only been as result OF gu"
peror force that the SpanIarGs have opened the In
dies to trade. and this century was well advanced
before the last o. the old restrictions was removed
BY some chance the Ladrones were not included.
and In accordance with the laws OF the Indies every
vessel calling there without Spanish leave Is for
feited The penalty OF the law has not been exact
I'D for many years but the existence OF the law mas
made possible the legal fiction 81 clearing for Guam
As soon as he American forces take possession OF
have effect and Guam Till lose rs peculiar d'tinc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
RANCE or FONET BEES.
HOW 7rF DISTANCE TRAVELLED BY THE BEES
CAS- NJ DETERMINED.
Fran Tho Palt,more American.

From rhe Baltimore American
stood BY inc masses many suppos!ng that bees go
FOR miles IN quest OF nectar while others think
nat thew 60 only 2 short distance n may be
curious 70 many "a understand how any one ca n
whom understood Years ago. when the Italian
hes were first introduced IN the United States
tnese bees having marks different TO the common
hoes already here were easily distinguished. and
after any bee-keeper had obtained the italian bees
they could be observed and their range easily no.
ticed II bloom Is plentiful close where bees are
located. they vii not 80 yery far perhaps mile
miles Usually about three miles Is as far as they
BAes have been known 70 go far as eight miles
in straight line. crossirg a body OF water ina
distance - land 1t Is wonderful how the little
honev bee can GO far from its home and ever
a~d i,s WAY back 20 its ovn particular hive r.
While tho little bee l. out OF IL home or hive. the
roriing 70 the Surroundings when f. came hack -
u mere It's homo fret located y would he hope
lessly lost II rs home was IN an open space, WIN
no other objects close. Z might Ind is way home
Ssot many of The bees would gei lost.
% 10 move q Five. II done in the winter time Il
Mould 10 all right. but II in the summer time y
should 90 done after dark. or when the bees arc
up some and smoke blown in A. the hive entrance
ana q boar or some object placed n front 81 the
niyo 60 that the bess IN coming our may marx
,heir nov. location Rses. no doubt. are guided By
f~arfed ~ tho color 81 bloom. az. II they are a.
cork on a certain kind u bloom, they are not
likely leave that particuas kind u boon Io'
b@es are OF on attracted sweets by their sense OF
srre Cor they will 60 after sweets. even II In the
dark n close However any xind ot sweets may
az not to emit any smell. the bees Will tax" no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08

YOUNG GIRLS FROM ORANGE = =. FOUND N
THIS crrv-cRARGE= or ABDrCT1oN MADE
Otto Leonard actor. tventy-,our Years Oh.
was held FOR examination b. Magstra'" Mott n
Tia Jefferson Market Poll" Coc-'. Yesterday On
charge O. abduction. At I'll" tine Ella Ii
tleaeld ;ne h.teen-year-o1 daughter o. Mrs. Eva
L.teheld proprie.Tess % the Manson House. In
Orange. y. J vas handed over 20 Agent Agnew. o.
:he Gerry SOCIETY. - b he'd as p witness About
Q month ago LEONARD and another actor while
playing in Orange met Ella Lit.efeG and her sis
.er. Emma. The latter is seventeen years old. The
men became infatuated With the Two girls end are
sslf TO have promised 70 set them places on the
stage The police sar tia; the men sent money
70 the two sisters WIKI which July they came
n Nev-York and net Leonard and hts friend They
wen. 70 Conev LELAND. where thev remained untI
yesterday. The police found Ella L.ttiefeld and
leonard IN boarding house at No 22s Fif;n-st.
on Wednesday night and arrested them. Emma
Lttefel3 ard the other man. who were trace2 20
ire same house likely 70 be arrested TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
Pro WITH 4 BROhEN Leg.
INDIANA womASs EFFORT TO HAVE TIE IN
yrRED MEMBER SET

FROM Tie Indianapolis News
The physicians At the ely Dispensary have all
sorts nj tatients but new record was made yes
Ierd y When a woman brought d pig there 10 have
- Ieg get She drove up N carriage and exhibit
Cd . Ty.-we-ks-oid pig win n broken leg. and en-
,sred into negotiations 10 have the Injured member
.ersir,d While she talking she paused eyer
IA anon TO hold q milk bottle TO the little suffer
er's mouth 10 stop is pltiful cries
Dr kennedy Informed ner that IL was not In
their regular line 10 practise on pigs. but the case
,night he taken-for consideration. Or. Pink
asked her why she did not go to veterinary sur
rcor and she said he would charge too much FOR
Inc work Or. PINK offered 10 set the limb for %
"oa. you're awful high" the woman Amos;
so,eoroed 4 studied medicine myself and nave m
;sca OK what you ought 10 charge. III give you
But Dr. Plnk would not come down; and the me
vvnr,an finally consented 10 pay the price The
Joctor was about 10 begin the operation, aud had
riven the pigs leg a preliminary pull. which made
,hc hottie again necessary when tie woman
struck ideo. - ., .. -, .t,
- .,,,roae you guarantee your worX she SaId
81 ,nlnk 30 nlucn % the lltt.e Glow. and ! want
"a Know hat nj leg Won't be crooked wnen he
gets we'll - x.,,..,,o. 81.
Ru, DR. Pink would rot agree 10 guarantee the
,ob without additional pay. lie informed the wonl-
a. tIat 4, would cost an additional dollar 10 guar
ru,ee IL This almost caused the woman 10 IaInt
ard as soon she could recover from the sh0S~
she grabbed the rcins ard drove away