davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25
BLIZZARD AT MILWAUKEE,.
Huge snow-Drifts Impede Trn~ei-
Telegraph Service Crippled.

MILWAUKEE, January 2.-The most
severe blizzard which has visited this city
I'm years continued i'm Its fury until about
q o'clock Yesterday morning. Snow 10 the
depth OF IS inches has fallen, and. with
the wind blowing at the rate OF nifty
miles per hour, great drifts were formed
IN all parts Of the city, making travei al
most impossible. .~,e,.
on several lines Of street railway frame
was at a standstili early in the night, ana
only the most important thofouehiares,
were kept open with the, aid OF p 2wertu,i
sweepers until an hour before midniynt:
when they. too. were stalled, so rapidiy
did the snow drift. -.
Railroad trains came In very ltresulat,
10 and only Messengers trains, each
with the aid Of several locomotives s,v, a.,
tempted TO get through. those cartylnb
sraighf heing Abandoned Every telegraph
wire in the State was crippled: ana news nsss
from the outside world was reSe.Veu o'si
the long-distance telephone wire.
Reports from railway Offices last n,sm a
were 20 the effect that all the INES mins
heen cleared OF the big snow-drifts, anu
trains OF all kinds are running on ume.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25
The Confederate Banquet I'm New
York.
Nav York Press.)

D- Hunter Mcclure, the chief speaker
of the evening sat at Commander InoI-
Srrn;s right. He came to New York on
clutches 10 tell about The man on wDose
stan he was medical director du mn g,a i
"nd read speech that lasted nearly an
hour and during that time sustained tns
intarest Of his audience 10 such a degree
that men hardly dared pun the cigar
smoke out OF their mouths 80 d dssi,
,La evnectant silence that hung upon ms
words we Biz Tom Brennan was there. cast
w., MN envioiIs glances al Or. c. c. Eite, who
g. The biggest man in the camp me hev.
~, IL ~ the hero who shielded jack
Sons body with his own. He looks ss II
he would as soon fight the deVh hano-'o-
hand as any other way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25

DURHAM DOTS.
A sunday-Night Fire-Indicted for
RaHling.

DURHAM, n. c.. January 2t-(speciai)
A fire occurred last night at IL o'c'ock IN
a warehouse on Green street. owned py
N. NJ. Johnson, and occupied as store
and dwelling, and by the American To-
bacco Company for the storage OF tobacco
in hOgsheads. The loss IS near .go to,ni,
vas worth 81 0D0. The tobacco loss VIII
reach $1,000, and the merchandise loss
about $500.
About 100 persons have been indicteo y,
this term OF the court for rafiiing' ara
there Is great excitement on account OH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25
r,. ,.r-Room BnI in Legislature.

oaoting of the Methodist Suiiuaay
6 e ~ q e"ciety of Richmond, held sunuas
s SfnTgl Tie following resolution ""'
adopted: ntu has been intro
Learning that o;s,a on ho Of Virginia to
d uceu s az guard the sanctity OF 'he
eshbafh day: therefore D,-ectors
sResoyed by the Board dr OF Of the pro-
That the bill IN qnes,ih, ot All screens. Sc,
visions e o, removed from bar-rooms on d onr
s shha, N and other days. meets WIN csll
hearty approval ana sTgPS Sno Senator'S to
v uote for the said bill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25
The Midterm Examinations.

The intermediate term al the High
school will close next week, and the ex-
aminations will begin Wednesday, Febri-
arv "a. These examinations VIII deler-
mine the promotion to higher classes OF
the High-School pupils. ,,..
On he 18th of February senior pupils
from the several grammar schools who
successfully pass their examinations al
those schools will be admitted into the
IIioh School
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25
stockholders Meeting.

- meeting Of the stockholders
The ANNA ANNA Hanking and Building COM
OF me lt't re- have been held YESTERDAY ar
b~ but owing TO. the apssn, tiii
o os,d,yyn' he meeting Was ao,oofne' '"'
Wednesday, March 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25

WINSTON. N. C.. January 2t.-Cspeciai(
Fire at Mt Airy last night oest h,,S,a'
ing belonged TO Mayor. X; L. Haymore
and the other two to the heirs OF ur .s,s
Vaughn. of Pender county. very nttIe
Insurance was carried on any OF inc p'o-
arfx
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25

Mrs. ID. J.. Mcclure wife of Mr. O.
Mcclure, OF No. 625 north seventeenth
erect died SUNDAY morning az her resi-
dence' and her funeral took place yes
terday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from the
First English Lutheran church me III,
terment was In Hollywood. Deceasf
was Miss Prng. She was In hcr 4otn yee,,
Che was thrice married. and Is survived
nv five sons and daughter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25
u... cuilen Improying.

Miss o,ey cullen who was opessa s,,,roa sv
AT The old Dominion hosg .aS Yesterday
for appsndiIea''sa and her recovery is now
anticipated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25

ineligible 10 succeeding reelection. unless
1t shall appear that they have made fun
account and payment Of all funds due By
them 10 the State and counties.
PRESENTED AND REFERRED.
The following bIlsl were introduced and
'sts y Mr 70 tne pension to
Catherine Stone, widow OF Confederate
soldier
~ same: For the relief of Isaac Reedy.
a disabled soldier.
BY j. NJ. Gwyn (by request): To amend
and re-enact section 23ii OF the Code Of
Virginia In relation 20 the affidavit OF
the surveyor making the survey.
BY Mr.. Surgenor: For the relief Of NJ.
q. Mills, n Confederate soldier Of Lee
BY w. .R. Duke: For the relief Of
Thomas W. Pritchard, a disabled Con-
federate soldier Of Albemarle county, va.
Ey Mr.. Caldwell: To amend and re-
enact section 1913 of the Code OF Virginia;
appointment OF physician for jail; the
allowance to be made him; also; to a1aly-
ers I'm jail How allowance made. This
bill requires jailers to certify TO bills or
physicians for treatment Of prisoners.
tenant Luther n. Ashby. a disabled Con-
federate soldier OF the county Of Fau-
quier
BY Mr.. Churchman To amend and re-
enact the charter of Stanton Academy.
PLACED ON THE CALENDAR.
The following bills were introduced
and, under suspension Of the rules, placed
on the calendar:
No. sOg-By Mr. Campbell, Of Amherst:
TO authorize and empower the Board OF
Supervisors Of Amherst county 10 issue
bonds for the purpose or repairing anu
macadamzng the public roads or the
No. 3lO-By Mr.. Booker. of Nsnsemond:
To provide for the working and keeping
I'm repair and letting out the public roads,
bridges. and ferries I'm Nansemond county.
No 3ll--By the same; To amend the
charter OF the town Of suffolk.
No. 3l2-By Mr.. Churchman, Of Augusta:
To empower the trustees OF the VIrginih
Female Institute TO issue bonds, borrow
ment of the same.
No. 3l3-By Mr.. Withrow, Of Bath; TO
provide new charter for the town OF
Clifton Forge, i'm the county OF Allegheny.
No. Jf-By Mr.. Mathews. OF Acconac;
To amend and re-enact section OF an
act entitled an act TO incorporate Inc
town of Saxis. in the county OF Accoin7c'
approved February g. 1896
No. 3lJ-By the same: To authorize the
town OF OnancOck, in the county of Ac-
| cOmac. Va. 10 borrow money,
No. 3l6-By Mr.. Jordan. Of FREDERICK:
! To define the criminal Jurisdiction OF the
| county OF Frederick and the city OF WIN
chester.
No. si7-Ry Mr. Fitzpatrick. of Nelson:
| To declare Tye river lawful renee ~
| Nelson county. from its mouth to Galf
| Ford.
| No. 3ls-By Mr.. Maupini of Henrico: TO
| amend and re-enact the second section or
an act entitled an act 10 provide for the
reorganization Of the Institution for the
| Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, and 10 re-
peal chapter "a OF the Code of Virginia:
| and TO repeal chapter 226 of the Acts OF
| Assembly entitled an act. to regulate the
| appointment Of the Board or Directors OF
| the Deaf. Dumb and Blind Institute, az
stanton Va, approved May Il, 1851; APP
proved May 4. 1886. The bill seeks 70
change the name OF the institution 10
1.-The School for the Deaf and the Blind
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25

ineligible 10 succeeding reelection. unless
II shall appear that they have made fun
account and payment Of all funds due By
them 10 the State and counties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25
House of Delegates.

~ least once a year, when applicants
shall be examined who desire 10 practlce
botanic or herb medi eo4 HpP for ey
animation within the next three months.
Applicants shall pay zee OF 20 psiotS
they can be admitted 10 the examination;
the funds derived in such manner shall
he annlied to the defraying or the eN-
nenses caused by these examinations
and the certificates issued TO the success
ful applicants shall be filed In the clerk
where the applicant resides, or in Rlch-
mond. i'm the Clerks office OF the Chan-
ceTv Court. Any physician pracuclng
botanic or herb medicine who resides IN
an adjoining State within ten miles OF
the boundary line may stand an examl-
nation i'm this State and receive certlil-
cate All persons who have passed TINS
examination shall be entitled 10 pIactiee
botanic or herb medicine upon the pay
ment of the tax now assessed dsainS1
physicians and surgeons. -,
Mr. Newberne introduced bill en-
towering the Quarantine Board OF Eliza
beth River and Its Branches 10 quardh-
tine against passengers OF any common
carrier or against any person. whenever
the public safety shall be deemed 10 De
i'm jeopardy, and TO demand sucn pfecau-
ton. AT present the board only mas au-
thority so far as vessels are concerned.
THREE ELECTION BILLS.
Mr.. J. c. Campbell introduced a loinII
| resolution, UlOUooii1 ~
article of the Constitution. so as 10 pro-
| hibit any man from voting In an elecilon
unless he has paid his capltatoh TX H
| four months before the election III WHICH
| he nroposes to cast his ballot.
Mr.. 4 NJ Darnall introduced TWO com
| nanion Ibills-One providing that judge
| az election shall only appoint one CLERK.
| instead OF two, as at present, and the
| other requiring the Auditor 70, furnish
| one poll-book, or poll-list, instead OF poll
| books in duplicate .,,.o., ,-o,,,
sneaker Ryan presented petition from
| the citizens Of his county Q>oudounl ask
Ing the passage OF the bill requiring tne
| Eject OF alcoholic drinks upon the system
| and the use of narcotics. to be taught IL
| the public schools OF the State.
TREASURERS MUST PAY UP.
| THE following resolution was onerei py
| AZ xVIlliams. of Giles, and referred:
| Whereas. the finances or the sLatc nave
| heen very materially curtailed ny ms
area RACES OF some Of It's treasurerS; and
,vhereas many Of the citizens or tn'
! state Who become suretles on the ON
| cial bouds of treasnrers have, IN man,
| Instances. suffered by reason OF the de-
| faulf of their principals; ana, whereas
| said arrearages have resulted from loos'
,,sethods and indulgencies in the conduct
| ~ their official duties, with the view u
| t,,tnre reelection; therefore. be II
RESOLVED That the special committed
! .,rcinted for the consideration OF slcl
s,ektecfs he and they arc hereby requested
20 lake into consideration change IN ~
consfitution. whereby treesurers shall %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-12

surgherd, in ID syshir Is unique
IL J"c respect. t has "the D. Ii az %
the clavie. This cereir .Ly IS gone
ii ough ever 'reN Years eve, old
lyle, = is SUR 1sec TO be a ~eiiU Of
fire &C acre 's noV o1I" DLe
Jt'Cr community. it . IriG, in Britain
whe'e the pfacti 70 10 =, 10 or. The
,'lvie con3ists Of lalf an AruhangeI tar
Derrel fixed O. 20 Up l. prop
lbou fC ~ 'eet long Th, second half Of
the 2" barrel is broken up. put inside
ard .n.xo with tA. A stone must be
use( % knock n the nail which con.
ns'Gs .he ole and -. lCrrel The bro
rel .ts in he barrel an .ien light ID
~ means CT burning nc. 4, TO such thing
as luoi er mF ,ch beins lived.
For yer 6C : .ars tn o'a' lie har o.er
made oy the lame man. and ON n. D.,
ular townsmAn has provided Re live"
peat for ~ yeaL In 1a.L winter
nigav tho tlazinR thint Jcr"e 4 10
street and down another ~ nigh speed
then carried to the Doorie hill in
the middle of ,he village. Here the pole
is fixed on short strong column, aud
the clavie burns out. 'iFe women rush
in, aud. picking o - of the now dy ing
. .-yie e 'F,)~ "e witcLae away" dis
appea- , c '1rkness. - elFsgow
Her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-12
CITY IN BRIEF.

Toys are cheap At LiIliss drug store
now
New sailor ans walking hat, at the
Guthrie Cash Store.
Old Moses and the best whiskies,
All. Harrison Ave 4T-tf
Foh sALE--A good milch COW ut the
Guthrie Marble Yard.
Found ladies' silk parasol. En-.
quire at the LEADrB offlce
II is not summer ti.e al Omaha Got
your fall hat before you go
The lateht styles OF sailor and walk
Ing hats at the Guthrie Cash Stsrs
In good times smoke old Times dime
cigar. - Mistletoe Bar, Harrison Ave. .
In good time. suoke Old Tinssd ims
cigar. Mitletos Ear, Harriso Ave.
Have you seen that elegant line Of
stationery at Lille Il Cos cost sale
for ten dsss only?
An elegant line OF initial letter
seals, wfN, etc. just received At LII.
Hes drug store.
Wanted coed white girl sor gen.
eral housework.
yO-d3t MBs. +. X. BROOKE.
In police court this moT ming. Jayson
Finley was fined $40 for wife beating
He took an appeal.
F. h. Lille n Co. received last week
the largest consignment iof school
10 gh 10 ha tar IA
one shipment.
Felix Adler, territorial agent for
Schletz Brewing Co, OF Milwaukee,
received ear load OF beer today, "Ehe
beer that made Milwaukee famous"
Mrs. Welch Is located on North end.
Street, north OF Hotel Guthrie, these
having cleaning or dying TO do will
please remem Der the place. SO 6t
Are you going to Omaha, and have
you your fail hat ready? II not, call
at the Guthrie Cash Store, where = fall
line Of this falls goods have just been
opened
James Larkey, son OF Rev. J. X.
Larksy, Of Heanessey, met with =
frightful accident last week He was
under a steam thresher when the
whsel ran over him aud crushed him
in frighttul manner.
1t is reported that the fund for the
Oklahoma conmiGtioner At the Omaha
exposition is running SO low as TO
create alarm, and J. G. Post, the pres
ident Of the commission, has gal
lantly ~ handed over to the governor
his individual check for 81 900. That's
patriotic, II not selfsacrifieing, on the
part OF Mr.. Post
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-12

Birds are perhaps more common 'he
victims Of Illusions than other amin lals,
their stupidity about their eggs being
quito remarkable Last year, for IN
stance, hen got into the pavilion OF
ladies golf club and began to vi, on II
golf ball in "a corner, for which made
nest with couple of pocket hnndke-.
ehiefs But many quadrupeds are 10;
only deceived for the moment 10y refieo-
tions, shadowl aud such unreal. ties, 5u,
Often seem victims 10 illusions largely
developed by the imagination.
The horse, for instance, is one of the
bravest Of animals when face 20 fae5
with dangers which il can under1tan(
such AS the charge Of sn elephant or 4.
wild boar at ba.' Yet the courageous
and devoted horse, so steadfast against
the dangers he knows, is pre- TO {
hundred terrors of the Imagination due
to illusions, mainly those Of tight, for
shying. the minor effect Of these illu.
sions. and "bolting, in which panic
gains complete possession Of his soul,
are caused, as "a rule, by mistakes Il 10
what the horse sees, and not by misin-
terp. citation Of what he hears Ii is no
ticed, for instance, that many horses
whiol shy usually start away f. Sc
tecte on one side more frequently than
from objec,s on the other. This is prob
ably due 20 defec,s il the vision On ~.
OF other eye.
In nearly all GASES OF shyina .he hcrse
takes fright a. some unfamiliar OBJECT,
though this Is commonly quite harH..
less, such AS wheelbarrow upsiG
down. freshly felled log or a piece Of
paper rolling before the wind. "his m
stantly becomes an illusion, Is iT to-
preted an something else. and it is Gu,
rious question in equine neuropa- by &C
know what it is that the horse figures
these harmless objects TO be. When
Russian ponies first began TO be shipped
to HArwich. they usually objected TO
pass near a donkey. This reluctance
was explained ON the hypothesis that
the ponies seldom saw donkeys In Rus
sia and mistook them for bears Lon.
Gon Spectator.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-12
-a==sa--=--ss-H----7a----
Personal MENTION.

w D. Jones Ia here from Dallas. Tex.
: II Parker 10 over from King fisher.
II A Sanders. Of St Louis, is n the
city.
Irving stowell ia down from poneA
City.
George A Dardsn ia home from 9al-
las, Tex
Mrs. T. b. Reder returned yesterday
from Perry.
Assistant Secretary J J Houston
has returned from Perry,
Mrs. d. c. Hunter will leave Wednes-
day for the Omaha exposition.
Major John +. Stone and Lieutenant
J J. .forrlsou were here yesterday.
Col A. G. Schnell is showing willard
Ho mes, Of Kansas City, over the terri
tory
John Black left this morning for Sa.
lima, Kas., to attend 81 JJhn's mill.
tary school.
viii Brooks left this afternoon for
Culver, Ind, where be will enter the
military school.
JMiss blanche Benight has taken the
position Of booF keeper for the Cu2ds.
ny Packing Co.
Mrs +, +. Pentecost left Saturday
for Rock, Kas., 10 attend her father.
wuo Is quite sick,
Mrs. Frank O'Neil and Miss Lula
StraDg will leave tomorrow for the
Omaha exposition.
Dion A, Johnston, manager OF the
Oklahoma City Water company, was
here yesterday, the guest OF his par
ents.
j. 5. Souls. editor OF Home, Field
and Forum, OF oklahoma City. was a
through passenger on the noon train
today
Mrs. J 5. Soule, OF Oklahoma City,
who has been visiting her parents IN
Woods county, returned TO he home
Saturday,
Miss Sybil Burney returned to Medi.
cine Lodge today, after several weeks
visit with Mrs, w s. Finney and Miss
Lizzie MeNeal.
Mrs. Henry Friedlsn Ter and daugh
ters, OF Perry, arrived in the city today
and will be entertained by Mr. aud
Mrs, Felix Adler. D
Roland Turner, the courteous shos
salesman with kisenschmidt& A Wsckel,
left this afternoon for the military
school AZ SRlina, Kas.
James 5. Lyon and daughter, Bertha,
left this morning for Kansas City,
where they will visit for few days
and then proceed TO Topeka. where
Miss Bertha will enter bethany col.
legs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-12

"Do you notice how much the prao-
tice Of carrying the hands In the pocket
nss been given up by all classes of men
within the last few yearsf" asked the
literary man. "lt was never good form.
but still you would often ses'A think
tho newsboys are responsible for the
change, Put your hand in your pocket
az you stand for an instant on the street
some day and see il you don't agree
with me, II you are anywhere IN the
lower or central portion Of the city there
will be from one TO a dozen or more
newsboys in sight Every one Of thein
will notice the motion Of your hand in
your pocket, and II one is looking In
another direction be is attracted by the
rush OF his fellows. and you are sur
rounded by a struggling mass OF boys
and as many papers as there as urchiDs
are thrust into your face IL IL u dan.
gerous thing 10 put your hand 10 your
pocket unless you are willtss 60 have
your progress delayed for miRnte q
two. New York Timea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-12
Oblahona Krhibit.

John Golobie. who has just returned
from Omeba, says the exhibits from
this territory CON nand more attention
and elicit more inquiries than those
from any other section Of the country
Hs says II would keep half a dozen
men constantly busy answering the
questions The big Oklahoma water
melons attracted great attention.
Some Of the visitors be e}ieved they were
tlled with shot TO make them heavy,
and In few instances the melons were
plugged when no one was watching 10
order TO fiud out whether this wac 80
or no.. The last car from Oklahoma
with exhibits arrived Saturday night
Mr. Golobie thinks about 1875 OF the
oklahoma Press sociation will at
tend the exposition on Oklahoma day.
the 10th
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-12
Tho 4 pmpa.t YlanN

The con pass plant IL one Of sde odd.
est creations of the vegetable king
don. Al derives it8 name from the fsc,
that its leaves always point directly
north and south. So If you are out on
westerL prairie and lose your way
Just look for one of these plants and re-
-nember tat they always point in the
dissection indica,eu. Sotanists call
this curious plant 'elphiI'p 'arinia-
tu'n. { is unpr9 .eI .iJu- ir arpeArsrIr
and bears yellow flower 'ha. ai L II
unlike fed daisies. 1t has a remN-.
ablv thin leaf, 30 thil ss to be notice
Ab e~eA tC the urtutored eys. The
compass plant - really q western
flower and is indigenous TO the orairies
of ii. see.'Nr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-12
ANpRE,s MONUMENT.
VsndaIs Have Clipped Hts Memorial Ia
Werminster Abbey.

VandaIs Have Clipped His Memorial In
westminster Abbey.
Near the center Of the south wall Of
the nave IL "A monument TO Major Andre
uf Revolutionary note The very long
inscription upon It begins, Sacred ~
the memory Of Major John Andre, who,
raised by his merit, 1T an early period
OF life, TO the rank ~ adjuthnt general
Of the British forces in America. and
employed IN an important bot hazardous
enterprise, fell a sacrifice 10 his zeal for
his king and country, on the I'd of Oc
tober 1880 aged ~, universally beloved
and esteemed by the army in which be
served and lamented even by his foes -
About the base Of the monument,
which ID a panel set against the SAll.
Are several small figures. These project
from the pepel, and represent the presen'
tatiun of Major Andres letter TO Cen
ernl Washington on the night before his
execution. The ease with which the
heads of these figures could be broken
of has been too great temptation TO
relic hunters. and most Of the heads
have been knocked off and stolen. Thpt
such vandalism is not wholly modern IL
shown from the fact that Charles Lamb
writes Of the defacing Of this very mon
ument in this way in his Essays Of
Ella I" Southey, the poet, when boy,
was pupil at the WestD 'nster school.
Later in life he was exceedingly sensi
dive in regard to his political princi-
Piles, and for time a serious quarrel
existed between himself and Lamb, be-
cause the latter, speaking in regard TO
this injury TO Andres monument, de-
scribed il as the "wanton mischief Of
some schoolboy, fred perhaps with
raw notions of transatlantic freedom. I"
Then, addressing Southey, he added,
"The mischief was done about the time
that you were scholar there. Do you
know anything about the unfortunate
relicp'
There ia now fastened upon the wall
of the nave, above the monument. .
wreath Of oak leaves which Dean Stan
ley, when he visited America, gathered
near the spot ON the bank Of the Hudson
river where Andre was executed. Al
though Andre died in $780, it was not
until 1921 that, at the requeat of the
Duke Of York, his bones were szhumed
and taken to England 10 be buried In
the abbey. The box in which they were
placed for the voyage Is still pr oserved
In the oratory over ST. Islip's chapel,
whore the wax figures are kept. Max
Bennett Thrasher in st. NicholWL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-12

This young man who was sitting
straight up ON his wheel drew alongside
a man who was riding with hump on
ihs back.
Roads arc fine this morning" 40
observed
i've seen better. briefly answered
the other.
"Of course But mean they are good
considering that it rained day before
yesterday"
"H'mphr'
Ever try one of these pneumatic sad
dles?"
lone Of whose pneumatic saddlesi"
ANY
mo"
"What do You think is the propeI
gear for II 22 pound roadster machinef'
Haven't any idea.
That's n mighty fine wheel you re
riding, anyhow.
ION the contrary. it's the poorest ma
chine | ever saw. Pm going to trade IL
of and get better one. "
The young man gave it up Gnd fell
back Chicago Tribune.