davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-08-14

Susan Downey. a colored woman who has
o police record. was locked up yesterday
and charged with receiving stolen goods
She left the city a few days ago and while
absent her house was searched by Detec-
tives Asch. Stout and Holtz They there
found goods which had been turned over to
her Dy George Winfield. who was arrested
several days ago on the charge OF burglary
ana grand larceny Some Of the things
found were idertlfsd by W. r. Drapler.
1913 Ncrih Ncw Jersey street whose house
Winnsld is supposed 10 have entered and
fooned When the Downey woman returned
nome yesterday she was told that the police
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-08-14

The coroner was called yesterday morn
ing to the poor farm to investigate the
death of Michael Flesschman- Flesschman
was sixty-nine years of age and had been
at the poor farm about three years, dur
ing which time he had done shoemaking for
the inmates. He had a little shop on the
from the shop to breakfast fell on the
ground and died a few moments later. Apo
plexy is thought to have caused his death.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-08-14

Frank Nelson. living at IL South Alabama
street, and his brother-in-law, a man
named Tingle. got into fight yesterday
afternoon in the rear of 1922 Yandes street.
Tingle struck Nelson over the head with
a club, cutting cash about three incheS
places Nelson was taken in charge by the
bicycle police, who were called and his
wounds were sewed up at the City Dispen-
sary, about twenty stitches being neces-
sary. Tingle made his escape.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-08-14
New Suits Filed.

Anna Bradshaw VS.. Oran Bradshaw; d.
vorce Superior Court. Room 2.
Christian A. Fritsche VS.. Rudolph s.
Fritsche ct al; on note. Superior Court.
Room g. .
John w. Morris VS.. Lizzie Morris; d.
vorce. Superior Court. Room 3.
Allen w. Zug VS.. Emma s. Zug; divorce.
Circuit Court.
Consolidated Coal and Lime Company VS..
William C. Smith ct al; damages. Circuit
Court.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-08-14

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Jay Eaton de-
feated Walthour, Kimble and Mcfarland
in the half mile open at Vailsburg. N. J..
to-day. Downing. Mcfarland, Kimble, Wal
thour. Freeman and Eaton lined up in the
order named from the pole. The field con-
stantly shifted for positions on the first lap
and at the bell Eaton went by from the rear
with Walthour on his wheel Kimble and
stretch hut were unable to catch Eaton, who
finished a length ahead of Walthour, with
Kimble third and Mcfarland fourth,
Eatons last quarter was 20 10 SECONDS. Inc
time for the half mile, l:02 go.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-08-14
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Berthe Sterling, Of Cincinnati. is Wis
iting Miss Leona Rudy, on Park avenue.
General A. d. Streight Circle, l.. of G.
A. r.. will give an au revoir social at -
South Delaware street tonight.
Mr.. Emmett j. Heeb has gone to New
York and the Atlantic coast to spend a
fortnight. Mrs. Heeb and her sister, Miss
Peery, are visiting their parents. at Green's
hlIrp
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-08-14
where VIII You Attend school Next
Years

Before deciding send for catalogue of the
Northern Indiana Normal School and Busi-
ness College Valparaiso. Ind. This is the
largest normal school in the United States
and offers for one tuition a greater list Of
subjects from which students may select
their work than any other school,
Fall term Will open Aug. %, 1893.
Catalogue. giving full particulars, mailed
free. Address H. b. Brown, president, or
o. p. Kinsey. vice president.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-08-14

ST. PAUL. Aug 13.-But for errors Kan
sas City would have been shut out to-day.
Genalvin had his right elbow dislocated in
a collision with Camel in the seventh in
ming. Scores
r H f
st. Paul ........0 o Q o o o o. 10 s
Kansas City 10 % 5 1
Batteries-Isbell and Spies; Patten an6
Gondi=g.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-08-14
wiId Throw saved a shut-Out.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MATTHEWS. Ind, Aug. ia wild
throw losing the ball In the grass enabled
Fortville 10 score from first base and saved
them a shut-out to-day. Score
Matthews 20 O O 4 3 2 Fl5 10 4
Fortville -. % 0 u 10
Batteries-Matthews, Wills and Haywortn'
Fortville, Whittridge and ONeill.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-08-14

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DANvILLE. Ill, Aug. 13.-The Ben-Hurs
won mostly on errors in the first two In
nings to-day, gaining lead that the cham
pions could not overcome. Score::
Charlottesville q 8 O o 0 0 o o % 2
DanvilIe .....0 3 o o o. a
Batteries-wayne and Nipper; Beal and
Montgomery
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-08-14
MiIiers Finally Lose One.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Aug. 13.-A costly
error in the second gave the Brewers three
runs and lead that the Millers could not
overcome. Husting was given gilt-edged
support. The score:
RHE
Minneapolis 30 20 % 0-5 . 8
Milwaukee ......1 2 OF 10
Batteries-Ffeld and Dixon: Husting and
Spear Attendance, 1900.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-08-14

CHORURA. N. H.. Aug 1s.-The body of
Lizzie Macnichol the opera singer. who died
here last night of peritonitis will be taken
20 washington, ID. G.. for interment
Arrangements have been made to have the
funeral take place from the home of her
parents In Washlngton next Tuesday
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-08-14
Police Won at Buffalo.

BUFFALO. n. Y, Aug. 13.-Presdent
Franklin. Of the local baseball club. was
notified last night by the police commission
ers that they would not allow the proposed
game with Detroit to be played to-day, so
no attempt was made to pull 1T off. Two
games are TO be played with Grand Rapids
Tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-08-14

The Big Four. l.. +. & W. and c., II. & d.
railway companies brought excursion
trains to Indianapolis yesterday, and at the
Union Station last night IL was estimated
that 5000 visitors were in the city during the
ID
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-08-14
PLAYED AT WEEHAWKEN.
Giants Touched Up Phillippi for Dou-
bles and Triples.

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-New York and
Louisville played off a postponed game at
Weehawken. n. j.. this afternoon. the
Giants winning easily through heavy and
timely hitting. Attendance. 900 Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-08-14
Interstate League.

At Toledo-First game: n +
Toledo ..........0 o Is 2
Mansfield 80 o o 0 o o o o 90 l
Batteries-Cates and Arthur; Miller and
Wete
second game: RH z
Toledo ..1 001 100 o-412 3
Mansfield o 1 0 0 o 0 0-3 6 !
Batteries-Cates and Arthur; Rosebro and
Belt.
Az Fort wavne- RHE
rort Wavne 'i O o o o 0o2 1-4n 8
YOUNGSTOWN 20 0 o 0 l o 1 0 1-3 3
Batteries-Guese and Bergen: Roach and
Lattimer. The first game was forfeiteo 10
Fort Wayne by a score of 3 too
Az Davton- RHE
Davton .5 o 1 1 3 go q 2
Wheeling IL o 3 o 0-4 IL 10
Batteries-Moore and Erickson; Welis ana
Cote.
At snrinefeld- RH E
sprinSfeid ......2 o % 900 o-4 9 2
New Castle .3 20 o 1 1 80 s
Batteries-Harper and Beville; Figgemier
and Barclay.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-08-14

wanted TO see her and she went to the
police station, where she taken in
charge by Gerber and Morgan.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-08-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LEAGUE.
TaiI-Enders Again Defeat Danvflle
and Mattoon Teams.


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 13.-The
Sycamores hit the ball at the right time,
and. aided by Young's wildness. won to-
day's game Price also was wild. but not at
critical moments. All of Mattoon's errors
were costly. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-08-14
To-Day's Games Scheduled.

To-Day's Games Scheduled.
Western League
indianapolis at Detroit.
Grand Rapids at Buffalo.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at ST. Paul.
National League
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Louisville at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Baltimore.
St. Louis at Washington.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-08-14
Colored Vaudeville singer Killed.

OMAHA, Neb.. Aug. 13.-James Smith,
colored. well known as a concert hall singer,
was killed to-day in the corridor of the city
jail. and police officer linda is held on a.
charge of murder. Officer linda saws he
FOUND Smith induging In boisterous conduct
ana placed him under arrest. I'm the iail
corridor Smith made an effort to break free,
at the same time attempting to strike his
captor. linda returned the blow, telling the
negro 10 the stone floor. He died two hours
efterward- When the news of Smith =
oeath spread through the colored quarter
great excitement prevailed and the author
aues thought il advisable to transfer the
patrolman to the county Jail for safe keep
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-08-14

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind. Aug. 3.-Richmond
lost to the Indianapolis Reserves to-day
Heavy hitting won for the visitors. Score:
RH E
Indianapolis 20 4 o 0 o 0-10 IL Z
Richmond . Il 3 o 1 %
Batteries-Lahr, Derrick and McBrough-
ton: Thomas Hawkins, Lally and Earle
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-08-14

r. NJ time is in BLACK figures.-Trains marked
Chair Car. D-Dining Car. f-Except sunday
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-08-14
WADDELL WAS TERROR
HELD ALIENS MEN DOWN TO FOUR
HITS AND NO EARNED RUNS.
BY n Lucky Coincidence the BoastfuI
MiIIers Lost to Milwaukee
-Other Games.

Grand Rapids. 0-Indi n napolfs 4
milwaukee -. 7-MinneapoIis 3
st. Paul. ...... 4-kansas City. 2
New York. 9-LOuisyflle 80. 8
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-08-14

Terre Haute .3 o 4 o 0 2 o 10 4
Mattoon ..-....O l l 2 / o. 6
Batteries-Price and Jessup; Young and
Mcguire.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-08-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, AUGUST A. 1893.
Score hv innings:
New York ......e o 3 % o o -
louisville :. .........O 3 . o e-5

First base on errors-Lsouisville, 3. Left
bases-New York. B; Louisville 10. Home
run-Foster. Three-base hits-Gleason,
Warner Clfngman. Two-base hits-Gleason.
Seymour, Clingman, Warner, Davis. Sacri-
flee hits-Hoy, Van Haltren. Stolen bases
mour. 8; by Philippi. /; by Wilhelm. 8. First
base on balls-0ff Seymour. 4: off Philippi.
g. Hit by pitched ball-Clarke, Ritchey.
Carr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-17
Young Brutes
j Journal.

The following article was handed in
yesterday and it looks like a society for
the prevention of cruelty to animals was
badly needed in this community:
"ThuIsday evening two young brutes
astride that noble animal. th5 horse, dis
gusted the humane and respectable por-
ton of the community by squirting the
poor creature till the blood ran, and NAL
treated him till the poor thing was crazed
with pain.
A stranger in our midst very pertinent
ly asked what ear this was IN Carson. as
such practices had been stopped civilized
places long go, and also remarked we
should MOI be shocked at any act Of the
Philippines if such things were tole rated
at home. .-
Possibly their parents were not aware
of their actions. If not. some one in
friendship should inform them as it is 9
reflection upon anyone unfortunate
enough to be related to them"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-17
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.
Men Wanted.

1t Is IN actual fact that the ranchers
81 the L0velock valley are seriously
in~cOuvenienced just now by 4 lack of
help. Mr.. O'Kaue in speaking with
the w"iter the first Of the week said
that 10 had talked with a number of
rauoh>rs and they agreed tina at least
fifty man could find employment here
al WEES from 335 to $50 per month.
He Ha5 looking for two men to work
on hlH ranch but could not find them.
When the haying season commences
the i0tA of June 200 more men will be
wAuLa-... It looks now as if labor would
be =,.aTce and wages high. 1t seems
thai here will always be some men
that III not work UNI any circum-
stance-. Even now when the ranch
ers ~rr hunting for lands the PROBES
aion&i tramp is begging his way
Through the town.-Lovelock Tribune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-17
tFRON SUNDAYS DAILY.1
Irain Rohhets' Trial.

Ii trial of the train robbers, Shaw
ana Bowie, progresses slowly. This
morning Philip Wi,klund, who was on
the stand Yesterday when court adjourned
resumed his testimony. Hi cross examin-
alton, which took up much OF the fore
noon session., resulted in little that was
material to the issue being brought out
John j. Hill, the County Recorder. vas
put on the stand to show that Wells.
FArgy i Company is a corporation.
The prosecution wished to establish the
fact that certain writing contained in a
letter on II board was the work of the
same penInan, and George $. Nixon,
cashier Of the First National Bank, Was
placed on the stand az III expert in hand
wri;n q.
Mr.. Nixon testified to the similarity in
the we samples submitted to him, ard
pointed out herein they were the same
Testimony Is still being taken and it is
hOt probable that the case will be con
ciut'ed before the end of the week.-Silver
State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-17
A Novel Continuation.

Tt"re is ~ exhibition at Raycrafts
coruur about a. useful a combination in
the ; apo OF a handy article about a
ranch AS has ever been exhibited in
this tty. With it one Gao greese a
busg.y and take off the wheel without
touching the wheel or axle or getting
a drop Of oil on the hands. 1t is also a
jack, monkey wrench, screw driver,
bit, gimlet, rivet and staple manufac-
turor, the latter being made in an in
staat rom wire nails. It is really a
whole machine shop combined. Every
body who saw it work wanted to buy
ono a. once but he is only selling county
rights leaving his successor to cap the
benefits of the rstail trade.
j. A. Wynkoop of Naps is the agent
and - stopping at the Arlington.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-17
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY.
In Honor Of the Team.

A reception was rendered the basket
ball team al Lincoln Hall last e~venin.
by the undergraduate body. The cot
tage girls and the Lincoln Hall boys
had been busy all day decorating and
arranging the large, airy first floor of
Lincoln Hall, in consequence of which
the reading room, halls and parlor
were ta~stefully adorned with ever
greens and flowers. A large blue let
ter N" hung from the granite arch
over the entrance. The cen trail figure
in the interior was the basketball won
from the wearers of ..e cardinal, on
which was printed the =, re, Nevada 3,
Stanford ,. The bal Wa5 hing from Il
chanc alier in the front hallway. and
was surmOunted by d mass of ever
greens. An appropriate and interest
ing program was rendeIed by the Uni
versiJy and downtown talent. Dr..
Stubs in a short address lauded The
department and excellent record made
by the team during their trip below
Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-17
May be Exchanged.

The White Pine News contains the'
following which looks encouraging tor
Bruce and H~Onsyman. -'"'
''As your correspondent, Will Bruce
is a captive in the hands of the natives.
[ will act as a substitute. January Both
he obtained a pass to visit San Rogue
when he and Elmer Honeyman were
captured. They are now reported At
Malolos and there isa possible chance
for an exchange for natives prisoners.
II go, he will be able to furnish you
with rlentv of news. For a long time
we mourned them as lost but o We
feel greatly encouraged of th-ir return.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-17
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY
How They Did 1t

The victory o. the young lady bask t
ball players of the University over the
Stanford girls is thus deserted in the
Examiner:
The Nevada haskei-oan girls won a
close game from the Stanford goods to-
day. At the end of the second halfthe
score stood to = in their favor, and they
proceeded to expand their lungs in token
of the first victory OF he season.
There was no rough work done
Throughout The game, ami the visitors ex-
press them elves well satisfied with
their opponents playing.
The hltacher1 and siip-lines were so
crowded that htlf an hnur before the
game ii was 1aId to secure any position
of vantage.
AT the sound # the whistle the hall
was tossed AMI both t,lms went to work
, in eavIy~,. But though eavh team was
many times in d,ng"f of sroring, no las
ket was made during The first halt. Time
and again Miss Tu ker tusse from the
field, but the throws were z, morally long
and never accurate.
The Neva'ta girls PLAYED with a system
that the cUreds would do well to learn.
Their throws to each ether seldom missed
and in this way the ball was carried down
the field, under their own ba- ket. They
did not seem ahle t" land it, however,
and time for the first half was called with
the bal near their goal.
In the second half both teams grew
stronger. Miss Tucker still continued to
try her long throws tor a goal, II at last
succeeded in making the basket. No
score was allowed on this, as the throw
WAS made after the whistle was blown.
But it frightened tho Nevada girls just
the same, and they began a harder game
than ever before, The ball was worked
down to their goal, where Miss Peckhanl
made a neat dodge and pass t." the home
for ward, Miss Linscott. The FIRST cardi-
nal player she lodged; then, quick as a
flash, she drove the ball for a long field
throw md it nestled gently in the basket
giving the first points to Reno. go
Then the ball vent down the field on
the throw and it looked for a while a. il
it would be all Reno, when Captain
Tucker caught the ball near the middle
Of the field. If anything, she had more
than half the distance to throw it. She
leaned far back, and sent it sailing high
into the air. 1t was the throw that saved
the record for the cardinal.
The score stood 2 to 2, and for a time
then it looked like a tie game, but the
Stanford co-eds were growing careless
and a foul permitted a free throw.
Miss Strosnider had the hoior of win
ming the game. She leaned carefully for
ward, threw accurately INTO the basket
and the scare stood 3 to 2. A m0men
atterward 1t was all over but the scream
ing.
TIE papers of San Francisco also prin
large Il.u~trallo. = OF tLie game.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-17

Vnother big train load of cattle were
shipped west yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rosser have re-
turned from "a prolonged visit to Cali
fornia. 1N-t -.-.
Gov. Sadler has received notice from
the Governor of Utah in the shape or a
proclamation --..quafa atiningS"-btah
against infected sheep in Elko county,
The annual field Gay of the State
University will take place on May 10th.
Once OF the events will be d game OF
baseball between the Reports and UNI
versity nine. CO.
A Colusa man irrigates Al acres OF
| orchard with d 4-inch pump, at il max
imum cost Of not over 81 an acre Pump.
inc plants for irrigating are being put
in at many points in The State. one of
lhe most notable examples being that
of the Spreckles property in Salinas.
There 5000 acres are being thus irri-
gated.-Inyo Reglster.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-17
Captain Neali's Case.

Crit Thornton. private secretary for
Governor Bradley during his first term
i a ,torncy for Jack Neall at the court
martial proceedings. One of the
points OF he defense was the nervous
condition OF Captain Neal for some
time previous TO the shortage. The
report Of Thursdays Examinor con
5uined Vie evidence OF Lieutenant Har-
us, Adju.uo5 at the Pre7idio, which
w1- ~d&1na1iug to the ~an-u-eJ, who was
charged with deception by tie witness
uoJ fal@2lvu.1 when spoken to by him
ubuut tLe exchange funds.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-17
FROM w EDSESDAY'S DAILY.
Drowned in the Feather River

A journal reporter received inteIli-
gehce OF the drowning of a man named
Lyman or Leonard Hale, son Of MIR
Hale, editor of the Plutnas National Brll-
letin. i'll the North Fork of the Feather
kirer mt Butte Bar, near the line between
IiumaS and Butte counties, in California.
The two were with a surveying party
under he supervision of w. A. Keddie,
Count" Surveyor of Pluinas county, and
last Sunday had occasion t., cross the
river. When half way over the boat cap
sized by the raging torrent, which, swell
len ty >pring thaw. dashes through the
narrow gorge with amazing velocity.
The bodies h Y not yet been recovered
anG We're last seen floating down the
river toward Orc; He, where an effort
VIII be made to intercept them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-17
Fssding in Transit.

The trans-Missouri lines have issued
an order that removes the feeding in
transit privilege which for many Years
has been accorded shippers of stock. The
order. if it he enforced, goes into effect
May 18th. The privilege was originally
gwen to permit the stock of the West to
be broaght to the corn of Kansas and
Nebraska. 1t becams very popular. Nov
it is alleged by the >tockmen, the railroad
companies see that the taking Of stock to
the corn cuts the railroads off from a
source OF revenue formerly enjoyed when
they took the corr to the stock. On this
sccount the attempt is being made to take
away the privilege. StOckmen are unan-
itn"usly opposed to the now order and
they will bring all the influence in their
power to have it rescinded.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-17
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.
He ~GUBE2NATOFIAL CONTEST.
Nost OF the Plaintiffs Demurrers Overruled
End a Substantial Victory for Sa Her

Wednesday the Supreme Court rem
dered Il decision in the case OF McMil-
Ian vs.. Sadler in the guberna1orial con-
test. The following rulings were made:
McMillan's demurrer to Sadler's
answer on the ground that it did not
state facts sufficient to constitute a de-
fenSe.' is Overruled.
The second demurrer, on the grounds
that ''the answer vas not a sufficient
denial of the allegations of said infor-
nation, y is c~gerruled.
The demurrer to subdivisions Of the
answer, . - - inclusive. upon the
gruu.ts #4ned the third specification
of 5A1 DEMURRER, is o~vcvrul.d. (Thjs
related to 5udier's allegations havin.
been made on information and belief.
The demurrer to subdiviSion % of
the answer, specification 1 OF the de-
murrer, is overruled for tie present.
(This relates to the Reno vote and the
legality of the vote will be passed upon
on n further trial of the easel.
L Z ucuiuEIct 90 hle uetclluhub . d.
legations regarding the legality of the
Storey county vote is sustained in part.
THAT relating to Conboie's name).
The demurrer to the defendants
answer relating to the alleged illegal
registration of thres humid red names in
Reno by parties other than the Regis
try Agents is overrnled, for the present
The demurrer 20 designated portions
of subdivision - 81 the answer, and
specification I of the answer is over
ruled.
The demurrer to subdivision %,
specification 8 of the demurrer is over,
ruled.
The demurrer to subdivision q OF
the answer, specification of the de-
muIrer, is overru,ed.
The demurrer, specification 10, il
sustained.
The demurrer, specification II, ii
sustained.
These rulings give Sadier's attorney
all they want in the shape of vantage
ground in the trial ana PRACTICAL.
gives them the case.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-17
Will Move to Como

Col. f. D. Boyle aud family will shortly
move t" Coino where the Colonel will
dhHole his entire attic; ton to mis- extern
sIve mining property interests in that
district. Col. Boyle, durin. his long resi-
de- ce on the C"n>fo"k. has made a host
of friends who VIII sincerely regret h.,
departure. His wife, who Its Teen prom
lnently identified with thu social history
Of Gold Hill, will also be missed. 1t is
not known who will succeed to the super
~inteDdency of the A~ita.-Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-17
Attention, Ladies

tia:o you Il sewing machine? If so
cas- YOU. use your attach ents and do
tuc6j. :, hemmiug, plating, telling, bind
ing. dying, rnfiing, sherring. blind
stjtchi g, piping, make lace and darn
how To de- al these things and how to use
any Atttchmeut made. He is an exp, rt
with wing marhne>. ha ing Invent"
many tthP attachment ,',.t 'lfanl vii.
bo p} ,spd t. show I.'Iies how t" .-
the N, rec Of charr". He j. 10 tie I1I-.
Al T.. -. BeIIs store.