davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-12-09
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CoLLAr.
ERAL No delay CHARLES A. BAKER
Rooms 40 and a. aetzerott Building. IIIO E 81
ieI2-tf
The times., 1899-12-09
FOR RENT-FARMs.

FOR RENT-A truck or poultry farm Of 20 acres;
good 5-roCm house and Outhuildings: min
uf.s' walk from Laudover Station; miles from
District lime. Enquire Of CHARLES II. WARNER,
Booming d. C. dss-3t. en-
The times., 1899-12-09
SITUATIONS wANTED-FE&1ALE.

Announcements under this head
Vii te inserted for e cent q WORD
for sE-h insertion.
The times., 1899-12-09
LOST.
FOUND.

NATIONAL OYSTER HOUSE. 45415 y. Y. ave.
uw.-all orders shucked direct from the she'll;
measure and quality guaranteed. j. $ Pow ELL.
de1-5t,eH
FOLAD-Ice cream pure and delicious, zoe per
gallon. LACEY CREAMERY CO., COZ y. Y.
ave nv Phone. 2nSI- je27-tt
The times., 1899-12-09

FOR SALE-Good quality opaque shades, fitted to
your windows. only 25c.; the best quality
oil opaque shades, so cents; hung free; will call
sitL samples kLEEBLATT'S. Ilth and II sts
- au2I II
The times., 1899-12-09
wANTED-BIcYCLEs.

" ASTED- paid for al kinds q old bicycles
- the CYCLE EXCHANGE, 7fg 10Th ST. nv.
dee-ft
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-04
116 Sits9o1itra6e,

2ebten Sonntas molte 2ansnau
oas G1ulfef feiern. mubte aber Die
sseier peri1ieben; benn oas 98etter
mar 9ar su ,pinterlid raub. Nm
SamItag Mbenb bate es gu 1dnelen
anaefangen uno i6neite am @onntag
10 gu iasen ben aansen Sag /; auh beuts
Morsen maren Sbdler nuo Doben mie=
Der nit 9leuibnee bebedt. Der aleroinss
i'm Sbale pieoer eeihmolsen lit. AuI
ben 96bsn lit 5iemlid piel Sdnee, 10
i'm Sura; am GonntaN tonnte 3. ..
Die Yof nlbt pertebren 3miiben Gote aur
{ e; uuo ct. Groir Die Semperatur
lit iroltie man 1T frob, nod 8orratb
an Oeismaterial su baben. Das 1T
nun Der Winter. Der int sSebruar uno
Nldrs feline ardite nidt sntfalten uouts!
Den bliibenben Birn-, Ririd=, Mpritos
len=, 3uetiden=gdumen tommt bieie
Witteruna Iebr in bic QIere.
Wm Montag MittaN 5erltorte cine
5seuersbrunlt ben Dabfubl uno bas
oberlte @todpert Der SSabrit fiir ubren=
fournitiiren Der 8ebriiber 2aubIber in
Sdufielen am 8ielerlee. Mm eleihen
5aae 1T in Diebbad bsi 8iiren {Bern)
bas sur gberbaro'ibtn Mlble seborenoe
alte Daus. Wobnrdunlli1feiten llno
GtalunQen entlalteno, abgebrannt.
Sic Nerliberungsaeielidaff 0elpes
tia in ct. 8allen beaablt pro 1898 nibi
tpeniser ols 25 pro3ent Dipioenoe.
Bliidll1e glttiondre
Eas 3uingli-0aus i'm Milobaus in,
9oagenburg (5t.. @allen), fir oeiien
Genopation cine Gammlung isr. 49,
600 aboemorfen bot, ifeht nun ben 8e.
iuhern ipieoer Offen.
Ser Bn3or fiir baS Rnbetienlorps ii
Nern bat einen Brlltto-grtrao bon st.
10000 ergeben.
Die griparnibtolle Manoen Bat be-
| 5u sriinoenoen 9lnlfalt fir ihnadiin
lliae Rinoer st. 1000 sutommel Iai
len.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-04

Mm 10. Mpril, friib na6 5 ubr, 1T
in 2ocarno (Seilin) 9ans unertparteter=
peile an einem Sblaaaniaa 9err 9lo=
uotat IS. &espini, Wi,talieo beg aroBen
&atbes, ebemali9er teilinilher @e9le=
runesprdlioent uno friiberes Witsiieo
oes Stdnoeratbes, aeforben. Ser
pl0blide Dinldeio oieies Mannes. Der
in ben lebten Is Sabren in ber politlt
ieines Rontons eire fiibrenoe &oQe ae=
ipielt, bat i'm aansen Ganton aroBen
ginorud aemabt. Gespini mar aug
benz Nolfe berpor 9eaanaen. eSn luln=
| gen eSabren be9ab er Iib als 8oloard=
ber mad Multralien, Inn Iih bic Wlittel
iiir ieine Stuoien su peribaifen. er
fuoirte oanl- auf italienfden llnperlltd=
ten Die &edte, tebrte in's SeiIin 5uriid.
I'M am Gturse Der liberalen 9err'
l1aft mitsuarbeiten. Sm stablo=pro=
sele 1880, Der gegen ben llberalen
Oberfen Wrlo uno feline Treunoe ae-
lfiibrt lpuroe uno bel Dem Der ultramon=
tame Mpotbeter Gatenasal meiBaepaiben
lperoen ioute, belt &espini alle ultra=
montanen 6dben in ieiner 9ano. Seine
Gamilie NOR |. 3. bon ben 2iberalen
aus benz 9attel 9e1oben poroen. Gr
fiblte 5id berllfen, on ben politii6en
8eenern ben &dder gu iplelen uno er
aab aud offen au, oaB er oarin
cine Willion erblife. Nieles Nad)e9e=
liilte perblenoete ben Staatsmann es
fabrte gum @tltrSe Gespinis uno CUR
Desorganiliruna ieiner partei. Der
Werlforbene riibmte lib ieiner brutalen
Graft uno ieiner 9eioenibaftlihtelt
lin ieinem 6euertopf tpobnte mebr
5hlaubeit uno &dnteiuht, ols ffaats=
/ ndnniiAe 2luebe,t. st mar 1886 IN
Iilgepia (Maasaia=5baD aeboren, tut
er beute beeroigt ipiro.
4 (ghluB anf Der 8. Gelte.)
Il
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-04
9pt5ereilDaarell
YroDiliOAS - Gtore
bon -
y. gal.rau = q, alr. asrisrr
tn
no. z Gitp 8Iof.
Neiu philadelphia, Ohio.

GieSft ber bette spIab gum Ginfaufe BON Gpeserei-
nnnren inb 9rppiionen. Snrd) fprtfpdbrenoe iteile
Gen0nnsen iprb bic Ausiuabl tets friitb nnb ppl=
finog erbalten nnh tnerben ole 9eiieunngen prompt
ausgefnbrt unS bic Maaren pbne Grtrnsgergituug
nad] 6anIe gelefert.
~ Sur sanoprobutte ,peroen bic bbtitsn wsorft.
preife besabit.
rw- @pre1t Dor nnb madt Gmre Ginfdufe unb Sbr
uerbet finben, oaB bic Maaren BON better lualitdi
nhb Die greiic biaig iinb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-04

gnalilhe Quittunssformulare limb
biuiQ All pertaufeu IN oieler Gffice. It.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-04

-
Oer lit bie Mluniton fir unleren aampf:
9epartemcmt iiir Mdnneramsdge.
spcsiatdt 90. 1.
Cute @dbepo Nnae a Ndner, thsimes goummoae fir s24e
8 namlden Nusua etores fir s37 prtau
epcsiatdt go. 2.
G;an mp0ene enne aemrt MdnnanSuae ne &ae gSao
rn fir welde Sbr bisbe s8 babt babt, fir s4e8
spesiaIitat 20. 8.
emarse blau serae Mnse fir adnner, e e ssm0bnl a
SO ptauf weroen, msin pris s7.99
spcsiaIitdt 90. A.
@6n sdnem nod benz neueTn 3uidnt smodt ooppelte
Gorre @oD Diagonal braun oor ut BON Weon Sa=
tin ooer eeee fir $40. 9ie NnSuse warsn biaig sl3
spesaIitdt 30. 5.
Ee bubieHen Mnsee bic aeu nit Satin ooer Smperlal
SHUTTER pou ono eemaen anopoden $l2, 1850 uno l45O
glmsiiee iir anabcn bon 12 bis t9 Sabrem,
fir Al e8 24s 800 $50 jom osI gnaus
tireu mir @rpanB 81. l.-2OO.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-04
Sd)5ne 9o1en iiir Msdnner.

S0onfe 9olen ur Malner 396
Snphre 9oen 1ur Manher 24U
GdDnle 6oen fu lfdnner 1.48
Mdnnerboien bilis fir 49,, &c.. 98. $124, sl.38.
S1marse Gtppt uno SancD aefeifte
Gneboen 7c., 10c., &c., &c., &c., 50c uno Bis 81 25.
S6were Sean oen fir Mdmer eltert ............. .42c
Seibe Sean 9oen u W1nner, aelutrt SIC
@irete baumipo0en 0on fir Ndnner .4Sc
Sdmae sdoo Soen fHr Mdnner. ..............6 500
Sd)0ne Smben &c., 4Sc uno 69c.
Geioene SoTentrder l0c, Isl. unb l9c.
2einene Sagen fur 25.
9smon nit eioenem Suien 75c.
Sommer unertleor fir Wlnner gu 19c.
Sommer nsrtoer fiji Ndnner fir 25, $780,, Soc 75c.
Simmer Die i0nFn Sabln neeier poe fir 10, 25 50 uno
Gents.
giBe un9epa1ene Mdnnerbemoen .lN
Nrbeisbmon fu Wdnner. .19c
Stei Sute, neueHe 0ooe .98c
yedere 0ut 1924, 1.48, l.65 bis $500.
Mlpenbue fir Manner 5Oe 75c., &c., 1924.
@d6ne Wdnnerben,ben &c.,, &c., 81. 90 uno $l.25.
Wnu 0an0Iube fur Wdnner IS
gentre 9ano16ube ur WtGnner 4oc
Gut1tenbono1tbube 49, 65.. ano 90c.
SbDne Wdnner Sanbihube
2bt IeberrDfe fir lRdnnr nit Satn uer $6.98
Simmer eine sroBs ausmabl BON 8. q. st. sqn;asen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-04

mdnnm ub in ibm
mN
mtbmpnNnb bm nnmr hsm m
hhn mNnp
NNmnMu 81
bmamM
nhe lie Hueul #
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-02
Pope and Chamberlain.

Many interesting anecdotes are told and
some amusing stories have occasionally
been recorded in these columns of the hap
by humor of Pope Leo XIII. says the Bal
timore Sun. This characteristic OF a we'll
trained mind" is no less conspicuous in
his old age and under most trying condi-
tons of his health than it was during his
days of vigor and aggressiveness Even
reports of his imminent death will elicit
this mirthful spirit. He never fails to see
the humorous side of the situation and is
poets would not be heaFtbroken were he
conveyed to a. better world. When quite
recently he had TO suspend the audience
for day the liberal papers, as is usual,
predicted the worst, openly discussed his
succession. and were, of course not al
ways measured in their comments. The
next day the Pope, in speaking to one of
his secretaries, smilingly observed: well
l suppose | am, as 50 often, dying-in the
pressl Go and get me a copy of the -
Zone of the most anti-papal papers in
Romeo; l want to see myself from all
points of view"
Another time he caused great embar-
rassment to one of the cardinals. He lay
on his couch apparently completely ex-
hausted, noticing nothing and no one. The
chamberlain, whose Office it is to certify
the death of the pontiff by tapping the
forehead with a silver mallet, entered hur-
riedly, having been called. Leo opened his
eyes and said, quizzically, "Well, your
eminence, have you brought your ham
Tnpr2h
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-02
PERSONAL.

Lord Kitchener's latest honor is an APP
pointment as district grand master of the
Free Masons of Egypt and the Soudan.
-Floy Sing, the 11-year-oId son of All
Sing. a st. Louis Chinese laundryman, has
just been admitted to the St. Louis public
schools, and is the first of his race who
ever attended them. He is quick and
bright, and already stands well in has
class.
Sir Henry Irving says Mr.. Zangwill is
wrong in thinking that the stage is degen-
Grating. Ii is the people that degener-
ate, thinks the actor, but since the peo-
pie make the stage, some by going on it
and others by supporting it, this is a fine
distinction.
Among the numerous reported changes
in the personnel of the New York publish
ing house of the Harpers by reason of its
consolidation with the Doubleday & Nc
Clure Company, is the fact that Mrs. Mar
garet e. Sangster has retired from the
editorshp of Harper's Bazaar and that the
Round Table has been discontinued. 1t
appears certain, too that Lawrence Hut
ton has severed his editorial connection
with the magazine and that Henry Loomis
Nelson has relinquished the editorshp of
the weekly and is now engaged on other
work for the firm. Mr.. McIlvan, who has
been made vice president of the Harpers'
London branch, is a nephew of j. Pier
pont Morgan and it is said that Mr.. Nor
gan has invested a large sum of money
in the corporation of Harper & Brothers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-02

Two brothers had inherited a large
farm which they were anxious to divide,
says the Cape Times. But the one did
not trust the other, and in the end they
went TO Pretoria to ask the President for
his advice, which was that the elder
should make the division and the younger
should have the right of selection. Their
fellow-burghers remarked, There is no
question of il, the old Presidents equal
is dead.
Half a dozen back-country Beers had
come to Pretoria to see the wonders of the
capital. With characteristic familiarity
they paid the President a visit at the
early coffee-drinking hour, and later on
during the day he showed them over the
government buildings. In one of the
rooms an electric lamp was burning, and
as they were passing out the President,
with his hand on the switch or button
asked them to blow out the light from
where they stood. The one after the
other drew a deep breath blew out his
cheeks and sent forth a tremendous puff
but all in vain, the light burning steadily
a before. Then the President babe them
look, and blowing out his cheeks, slyly
turned The switch, blew, and out went the
light. The Beers were amazed, and as
they left the buildings one of them, who
had been more observant than the rest
remarked: 1.-The President must have a
wonderfully strong breath, for, did you
notice, the light was entirely inclosed in
glass"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-02
THE PASS COURTESY.

The promptness and unanimity with
which the Legislature voted down the
proposition to shut off the free railroad
passes iustifies the conclusion that the
legislators either feel they have a right
to passes or that there is no danger of
the railroads requesting any legislation of
them that it would not be perfectly right
for them to enact We have no doubt that
their consciences are clear in the matter.
The railroads are in as much danger of
hostile legislation because of a desire of
members to show that they are not in
fiuenced by the passes to favor the roads,
as they would be because of resentment
if passes were Withheld.
We call attention to this matter of passes
because of a little experience a member
of the Legislature of New Jersey is re-
ported to have had with the Pennsylvania
Railroad The name of this particular
legislator was Benny-Hon. Allen Benny
of Bayonne. Benny didn't receive a pass
al the usual time, and so he wrote to
the railroad. company and inquired about
it. He was referred to Senator Sewell
Who it seems runs the political side of
the New Jersey branch of the Pennsyl-
vania. The senator was very prompt in
notifying Benny that his course in rail-
road matters was not at all satisfactory
to the railroad from which he desired a
pass He had supported a bill relating to
the equipment of freight trains to which
the road was opposed, and he had intro
duced bill to abolish grade crossings at
Bayonne. Therefore il had been decided
that Benny should not have a pass.
1t is not stated whether Benny made his
peace with the road and got a pass or not,
but the chances are that he and the sena-
tor reached an understanding that permit
ted Benny to enjoy the courtesy of the
Pennsylvania. This little incident indicates
that there are some roads which expect
a little favor now and then for the courte-
sizes they extend TO their friends. But they
do not always get what they expect. II is
oftener the case that they issue passes TO
those who have the power to injure them
with the hope of saving themselves from
injury, rather than with the expectation
of getting favors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-02

Beginning next Tuesday morning and
running through to Saturday night. Way
cross viii hold a fair which, it is predict
ed and believed, Will eclipse anything of
the kind that she has heretofore attempt
ed-and that is saying a great deal. The
management of the Fair Association, with
that energy which Is characteristic of the
town, has provided full and complete
line of exhibits and a list of attractions
ION the side" that would do credit 10 any
similar affair. 1t is promised especially
that the races shall be interesting. There
are several state records held by the Way
cross Fair race track. If the hopes of the
managers should be realized. some of these
records Will be lowered. Ample arrange
ments have been made for the accommo-
dalton of the thousands of visitors that are
expected during the week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-02
RACE WARM KANsAss

We shall look with more than a passing
interest for the comments of the Phila-
delphia Press and some of the other Re
publican papers that are accustomed to
read the Southern people a lecture when
ever negro is lynched in the South, on
the lynching of a negro at Weir City,
Kan, on last Tuesday for killing a bar
tender. 1t seems from the account of the
affair that appeared in the dispatches that
the negro was hardly given time to say
his prayers before he was swinging by the
neck from a telegraph pole.
And the dispatch says that there are
fears of a race war. That appears TO be
strange news to come from Kansas, where
there are very few negroes In compar-
ison with the number of the whites.
If race wars are threatened IN
Kansas, where there are so few negroes,
what would be the condition of affairs
there if the whites were as crowded by the
negroes as the whites of the South are?
Perhaps those newspapers at the North
that seem to think they are fully able to
settle the race problem as it presents itself
in the South, will tell their readers why it
is that the negro at Weir City was lynch
ed-why the law was not permitted to take
its course. 1t viii hardly be pretended that
there are no courts in Kansas for the pro-
lection of society against criminals
This Kansas lynching supports the posi-
ton we have always taken in this lynch
ing business, namely, that if the white
people at the North We're as crowded by
the negroes as the white people of the
South are, there would be as many lynch
ings there as there are in this section. In
fact. there would be more, because the
prejudice In the North against the negro
is greater, and there is no more respect
for the law there than there is here.
The prediction we make is that there will
be no comments in the Northern papers
on the Kansas lynching. What is there
they can say without admitting that all
they have said against the South
in respect to lynching was unjust? The
lynchings in the South are almost always
for assaults on white women Those
which occur in the North are as a rule,
for such crimes as that at Weir City. If
the crime a Weir City had been like that
of Sam Hose Il is not improbable that the
criminal would have been treated pretty
much as he was Human nature is the
same, North and South.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-02

A great deal has been said lately about
a famine in freight cars. The railroads
have found II exceedingly difficult, ana Of
ten impossible. to furnish cars in which
to move the freights Offering Many Of the
roads have placed large orders for addi-
tional cars, and the car manufacturing
companies are all exceedingly busy. Two
lines, the Pennsylvania and the New York
Central. are said to have ordered not less
than 5000 cars within a few weeks. The
two roads mentioned however, are not q,
ceptions; nearly II not quite every o5ner
road in the country has been troubled with
a lack Of cars, and has ordered new ones.
II is a matter of interest 70 keep in sight
the fact that the modern freight car has
about four times the capacity Of the car OF
twenty-five years ago. In the early seven
ties the capacity Of the average car was
900 pounds; now the average is APP
proximately 5000 pounds
This ordering of new cars Is a first rate
earnest Of the confidence felt by the mana
gers of the roads in the business outlook.
If they We're not sure there would be a
continuation of the prevailing better times
for several years. 1t is pretty sure that no
such large orders for new cars would be
made
Meantime, Is there really a car famine?
President James j. Hill of the Great
Northern Railroad says there is not.
There is. it is true, shortage Of available
cars, but it is not due to the fact that
there are not cars enough to do the work.
oil
The railroads have not terminal facilities
enough to take care of the freghts after
they have been transported. Cars are We
hicles, the proper use of which is to trans
port freight not to contain and shelter
freight after it has been transported.
Nevertheless, the greater part of the life
of the car is passed in the capacity of a
warehouse, and not as carrier. Mr. Hill
says the average freight car is busy only
a few hours out of the twenty-four in its
proper capacity The blocking of traffic
on certain of the great roads, he asserts,
is not from a lack of freight cars, but
because they are not kept moving, and
the reason they are not kept moving is
because the roads lack terminals of adj
equate capacity.
If Mr.. Hill is correct-and ii is conceded
that he is a very able and far-sighted rail-
road men--then it must follow that those
cities and ports in which there are the
largest and best equipped terminals will
inevitably draw the larger shares of bust
ness. Therein Savannah can congratulate
herself, and look with confidence to the
future. her terminal facilities are already
excellent but within a few months they
will be practically doubled, affording all
opportunity for the great railway systems
centering here to keep their cars on the
move bringing commodities to their ware
houses
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-02

Murat Halstead, the journalist of war
times, has begun telling again the story
of how he went down to Gen. William T.
Sherman's headquarters once for the Tat
est news from the 'front.'" says the New
England Home Journal Halstead was
armed with many fine Introductory letters.
but decided 10 rely mainly on one given
him by Thomas Ewing, Shermans broth
er-in-law. He found The General at a lit
tie railroad town in Kentucky, pacing I'M
easily to and fro in front of headquarters
tent, his great mind revolving some crfti-
cal plan OF campaign. H9lstead advanced
and presented Ewing's letter. The Cen
eral opened it somewhat impatiently, read
a few lines folded it, and said: "Ah, you
come from Ewing; and you desire to have
all the latest news'-the next probable
move of our army-eh? Well there's a
train leaving this town for Cincinnati at 2
o clock. Here take this ticket, and step
over there and get your dinner-and then
get on that train" We'll, but, Gen
Sherman began the newspaper man,
hoping 10 reopen the case; but Sherman
waved him off. GO over and get a good
dinner; We have plenty, and always strive
TO treat our friends well-but be sure you
don't miss that o'clock train" And Hal
stead, realizing the sort of man ne had
to deal with, wisely obeyed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-02
THE MORNING NEWS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER . 1892

Some newspapers and persons are max
ing the recent unfortunate death of Ed
ward f. Berkeley OF 81 Louis. a fresh
man in Cornell University, the base OF VI
csous attacks upon college secret socie-
ties. According 10 reliable statements, it
appears that the Young mans death was
due to an accident and nothing more. Il
seems that while young Berkeley was on
his way from Ithaca in the company Of
another Cornell student. named Dickinson,
TO Hobart College at Geneva, for initia-
ton into the Kappa Alpha fraternity, ne
was told by Dickinson to PIN a piece Of
paper upon the Lehgh Valley Railroad
bridge, about half a mile distant. Neither
Dickinson nor Berkeley knew that the Sc
neca canal, which was bordered by bushes,
lay between them and the bridge. Berke-
ley started to perform his task, and, ac-
cording TO the only eyewitness he fell
into the canal and was drowned before
help could reach him. The task imposed
upon him may have been foolish and un-
necessary, but, considered in ITSELF it
was not more dangerous than an order to
walk across the street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-02
Don,t chem dunn rhere.

The Saunterer was talking to DR.. James
Johnson at the Lafayette. and the latter
told an amusing incident that happened to
him at the Export Exposition, says the
Philadelphia Inquirer. DR.. johnson is
the official delegate from the Jamaica gov
eminent TO the Commercial Congress. and
takes great interest IN the Exposition,
which he thinks is a wonderful thing from
q commercial viewpoint DR.. Johnson ex-
planned that he was walking through the
main building the other day when a man
touched nm on the shoulder and In a con-
idential way said he would like to speak
TO him about "cnch' he had and there
was thousands in it,
ANY capital needed?' asked the dele
gate.
None whatever
win it require much timer
'Oh, no; not an hour
1T will surely require a lot Of hard
work?"
Work Not minute of it. 1 tell you
there is thousands in it"
NO capital no work, no time and there
is thousands in it," exclaimed DR. John
son. Why you are the man I've been
looking for ever since I was born
DR.. Johnson said he had begun to think
he had struck a good thing" at last But
imagine my surprise" sad he, when the
man, in answer TO my question of what
his cinch was, meekly replied chewing
sum.
After 1 had recovered from a fit of
laughter the man told me if l would take
one of his machines home with me I could
make chewing gum so fast that 1 could
make thousands a year. All could reply
was that l couldn't sell a stick of gum
in a year, Everyone snlokes-boys, men
and women, but no one chews gum-not
down IN jamaica" V5