davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-07
For Sale.
ta4 Putnam 81
Marietta o.

An room house on Wooster street
near Third, $210O A new room
house on upper Third street, $1,000 or
trade for good vacant property. A fine
piece of business property 221a feet by
1870 feet, $4,000. An s room residence
with all modern conveniences in CEN
ter of the city to trade for a good farm
near arietta. "A fine vacant lot
45x12O feet on Washington street,
$17OO
]. A. Planer & Son.
Room 6, Mills Building, Marietta, O.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-07

The pontoon bridge .has been
placed from the wing dam to the West
Virginia side of the. river and 1t will
probably remain there the remainder
of the summer, as the prospects for
low water are growing stronger every
day. Ht
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.

HaD-RoR 4 RENR,t oas neatly furpished
room over Gates book Store, Front Street
opposite st Cloud Hotel. For further infor.
nation, call at the place referred. Tu,St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17

following zigzag. and on. All the pages Were
aiitl yin pravors strange sayings ana scripture
lions IAN I'm the German verracuiar. ana per
mining 70 witches spells and devils. Inc pacHe.
@ ,,ia,,fiv prepared by witch doctor, and Il
io"ked ~ II it had done duty on the breasts OF
o,air am going 10 take this charm home" said the
doctor .t, hrrfa,1
..\TLv not9" inquired Dr. Bcriolct ,
"Youn become bcwtcaed All ne devils 5. driven yer,
- ,, c,rry the charm a minute said the young
woman. 49,, ..t.,, ,boro ,,era no
,-,ii. I'm he charm nor IN her body, ana he would
tolfa chance on the imps passing into MN, Inc
INN finally consented 10 lei him have the cnarm
'rGr doctor diagnosed the case as one or acute
mania He has the packet. and In connection WIN
'asr b. IA preparing on the subject Of witch doc
1orrs and their victims will bring the matter be
tore a meeting Of the Berks County Medical so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17

wall-gay beyond fancy and 80 loud that II al
most browns the noise the cOrnet player IL
making A woman plays the plano. but no one
pays much attention TO her or 10 the fiddler
who also assists.
The waiter Is at ones elbow at once and
wants an order The lone woman al one Of The
tables smiles affably and invtingly As the
night wears on the room grows blue with SMOKE
and the drinks come faster. Down In the street
the cars spin around the curves. carrying better
men and women 10 their homes Long after
these have forgotten in sleep the very existence
Of the city there IL life and revelry under the
yellow gasllght and white CLEANS Of the electric
arcs upon the Circle.
The policeman on the beat whose sole duty
seems 90 be to chat with the women ~ the
street. pays no attention 10 the drunken bag
who curses him as she tOtters by. And the
same dawn that tips with HIGHT the statue %
Columbus shows forth In all It's gaunt hollog-
nest the palld checks beneath the rouge % the
unfOrtunates hurrying home.
Whether the Circle will be purified u IT. pres.
ent tendencies. or whether the color VIII sink
deeper and become a dye, time alone can ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17
4 STARCH EATER.

From The Savannah news.
Among the unfortunate hends In savannah
hs been discovered one addicted 10 the eating
If starch. which it is said, is stored away on
he average If pound day The unfortunate
e. a woman and in her desperation she Will.
after failure TO get lump starch. chew up old
clothes. or anything else which gives the taste
Of starch.
aged woman. who lives at No. IJ9 Roberts-st.
she is being treated by city Physician Davis,
v.ho ala not know until recently that the woman
was addicted 90 the habit Of eating starch. she
denied everything Of the kind. giving other
causes for her complaints. but after the physi-
clan had visited her few times he determined
she was the subject Of some terrible habit She
had rather clayish color and there were other
symptoms which led the physician 10 believe
she was addicted 10 a habit ~ some kind
After close questioning recently she admitted
that she had been eating starch In crude Jumps
for a number ~ years and that she could not
yet along without IL She told the physlclOn she
gulped IL down dry. with scarcely enough moist
ure TO admit ~ its passage into the stomach 1t
was learned she eats about a pound day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17

huff S'uth'n coan. 1t ought TO be. I WAS bohn
down in Miss sippl and Use a suth'n lady"
Several men standing near the curb are
munching as unconcernedy as IL they were in
their own dining rooms They are prosperous
looking. but seem to enjoy hot corn much
the newsboy who is gnawng his with evident
satisfaction and much noise. one Of the men
comes over 10 the stand.
How dat?' asks the woman.
Fine, mammy-Il take another ear"
See" she continues; didn't ! tell you dey
like my cohn2 Please subj stan outen de- light
SO folks can see what got" With which in
junction she proceeds to attend to her custom
er's wants. A large ear is selected from the
caudrOn and a spoonful OF melted butter
poured over it, Then salt and pepper are literally
sprinkled over the grains and the whole Is
smOothed over with n knife The corn IL ready
and as the hungry one turns aside she Hicks the
butter which still cllngs to the spoon
A feature OF the Circle which suggests boule-
ward life in Paris is the sidewalk cafe which is
n recent addition TO the biggest OF the Raines
law places and has become popular during the
hot nights Of summer
A grill work with overhanglng greens and
palms placed about. separates from the street
the space allotted 70 the little tables which are
placed closely together and are OF a size TO ac-
commodate from two to four persons From 9
In the evening until after midnight most OF the
chairs are occupied. and the walters are kent
busy furnishing liquid refreshment The crowd
is seldom noisy preserves a semblance Of re-
81 ectability. Inside small orchestra alter
mates Wagner and "ragtime" music while the
men smoke and order drinks and chat with tho
women who happen In. In the basement OF the
place there Is less restraint.
Like seeks Ike and clings TO IT, a fact that
has again been demonstrated in the Circle The
success Of one ~ these music halls II such thev
may be- called. has been an invitation to other
similar enterprises Utopia and the Klondvke
flourish within "a stones throw ~ one another
There Is nothing cold about this Klondyke mn,
less YOU happen 10 be broke" II YOU have tha
price You are welcome. Climb the stairs thar
lead 10 me main room The first thing that
strikes the eye Is the silyered paper on The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17

4 man who knows the Columbia and the Shai-
rock as well as any one else may have come 49,
near the truth the other day iie was ""'.,''' =,
,he shamrock being lowed back TO Sandy HOOK
with her wreckage on deck. ITS my oe"eI' "
aid slowly chat II those boats get out IN nan d
gale II viii knock the devil ont OF both Of '"'"''
This remark came from one Of the most competent
vachtsmen in America.
Sir Thomas Upton IS said TO have caDl'u 10 VIZ
rborneycrofts to send over another ana mucu
stronger gnff for the biggest mainsaL II seer"
mat tho large outfit Of the Shamrock contained
only ono gaff for this SAIL though there are dupU-
cotes I'm wood for nearly everything else that cou'u
break This was shown by the fact that peiore
the Shamrock sailed again last Friday sn or,rII
metal gan was heightened at the KoDDnS Snly1ttt
I'm the Eric Basin. This spar BENG mace ~ pi,b ,
OF metal 1t easily added TO- ana IN tne nm
weather sailing Of Friday il did it, work az riehs
ON this trial care was taken not TO let the gan
strain on the iopmast shroud when the y''"' was
Tbe time made over twenty mile course on
Friday was thought sausiactoty ny ,ba ' yInd Ten
people. considering the HghthrSS OF th' Win Ia.
miles was logged on dead 10 ceward. and she ran
ms uistanSt WIZ ~, in IN 20 She beat the ten
miles back in l.n2o Her total time for the
In tits sailing the windward work was. Of cour.c,
the more interesting. The breeze 4ItrIcn ~ I W.
and the shamrocks pace dropped in a marked way
at times At the finish the patent log sn3WGGn Nas
In the beat back. This was JUST one length Oh IN
course ten miles and a third more. showing tha ma
or rather averaged at four points, even II AT
times she sailed slightly higher. o,,
The average speed. as calculated after the hnlsh,
and the appearance Of the yacht when she was
sailing gave rise TO the general opinion among the
gpectators that the Columbia could have sailel tne
same course I'm as good better time, ana IN spite
OF the fact that the Shamrock was now caII{',, ,s
her largest racing outfit the first idea regained its
ground. namely. that in any wind Blowing i tbe
than twelve miles an hour the COLUMBIA 10 tle
ester Of the two boats. This the general
opinion and is quoted as such but Is not S TRo
Coluuhla was a long way off when the Shamtock
was doing her work The Columbia careens 70 q
Iicht breeze much more than the shamrock ana
seems to be going great speed FOR the ainou
Of wind This fact has to be reckoned When .nhe
speed Of the Shamrock IS judged solely through '"e
,,atoory Of how Columbia sails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17
THINKS SHE IS BEWTTCHED.
4 READING WOMAN WORE a CHARM TO CAST
OUT DEVILS.

A READING WOMAN WORE CHARM TO CAST
OUT DEVILS.
Reading correspondence Of The Philad"lphh l"n'S
DR. John NJ Rertolet was called In tho other DAY
I'm a case where he made an extraordinary ulsoV1N-
crv lie was summoned 10 treat a patent on t"c
outskirts Of the city who was suHeIlns rom TON ~
strange mania. The patient was Wei puIt sinkie
woman. twenty-five years Old ana ialIly lh''.!I-
CONT In examining her lungs and heart 9y ZAP
hing over them with his closed hand Dr., Bertolet
discovered a hard substance directly over the heart
whats that" asked the doctor.
THAT is charm the witch doctor plaCed over
nv heart to drive the devils out Of my body.
must wear # thrty-three days replied the
woman. -, ,....t..
"TakeIt of and let me soc H." said Or. Bertolet.
The young woman reluctantly consented 10 re-
move the charm" and most curious charm IL
d. t.oo,
Of note paper each by inches. securely bound
together with metal clasp. on the outside lcal'
or cover. was pen drawing Of Gr3Ss win the
letters J. II : On the first page within was iot
Of German dialect stuff written I'm the regular
German alphabet pretending 10 be n passl0nat e
apreal 10 the Almighty 90 cast ont the devils IN
the patient on the next page were lot Of script
ure quotations also IN German. The cover was
written from left TO right; the second page from
right % left: the next from the upper right COZ -
nor 10 the lower left; the next upside down. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17

october II, where a match game OF pase""i wiz WI,
,,,.oa between the two clubs The Morris
1,.,relrner viii ioin the Century Whce,nen at the
College Point Ferry. y-ninth-st. I:"Sl i'N'''
In time 10 take the 10 o CLOCK H. H. qua"
The bicycle section Of the New-York Caledonian
clrb has regular run every Sunday, starting from
tho clubhouse. seventh-ave. and Fifty-fourthst az
q O'clock A. m All Calcdonians are cordlaHy III
vitcd 10 take part.
As there will be no more racing at Manhattan
12oocb and Ambrose Park this season the result
~ no contest for the Twentieth Century Trophy
gives the prize to the Harlem Wheelmen.
Hale the veteran six day rider who Is no"
r,d,nr one hundred miles day. Is making
Ieiccstcrshre his centre. lie Will go 10 Scotland
soon.
Carbonic acid gas Is being used good deal IN
Paris to initiate cycle and motor tires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17

From The London Times. ~,
DR.. Fortunate Allzzi and ). Cacha Ianms.' In
are at present in England TO submit 'o J' mem
bers Of the Maltese Council on the Gn'sIlo" M
present constitution OF the governments q, it,r5
island and on he recent orders ~ Coln,n Nv
ducing the English language into TIE Mt.'esffs ri
courts. have issued a statement OF l',~ an b,
and grievances. 4 Parliamentary paper ,,,rsa
delegates point out that the Maltese were noi ~
Quered by England. but or their Own ,,ut
therefore that fun liberty 81 stli-a 's.srrw
ought 10 be granted them under clFh ,hof "a
the present system OF government lya,u..s M
necessary for military reasons. Their KY 81
contains "A scheme for the mobilization OK 'TsvsE
stituuon OF 1887 by doing a~ ~ VIZ" it"",.l a.
fetal members Of the Legislative 'oIh,n.y
creating purely elective Council oi t"e
members this Legislative Council in iS iussss
elect It's SPEAKER and an Executive Council o.
members responsible TO the Legislative ~. AK
The head OF the Government Is 10 De ci'" .rn3 as
II possible member Of the royal famll, az s,,css
tinct from the officer In command OF tHe N 4
The militlry authorities are 10 have me 80 - By
proclamation OF marnAl law. lastN. w. Al IL
proposes that Malta should be represenlt' sssSard
Colonial ONCE by an Agent-General As iss tha
me language question. the delegates ,~.1.sstlon Is
italian has long been the language OF ed".asstorv
Malta. that 1t IL necessary 20 the Nas' n'- th
OF Maltese who make their living gu g. sanc
Leyant and that its use has been oflrlalH "a Of
toned I'm the past They deny that the H.as'b.,i
the Maltese population are I'm favor OF the Sv,esI
tuition OF Engeh for Italian and point 10 ~, I'D
own election 10 the Council ~ a disprool V'osni
nclal statements 10 the contrary The staten. ~,
includes memorandum signed by members 7" M
legal profession In Malta protesting aganss NJ
Introduction Of English as the legal lans men
declaring that no Interpretation or tran-lauoaa n
required II 4 witness wishes 90 give etlg,,,rrss th
court In English and that any BRUSH 81 ~ an
may within twenty-four hours OF the service o. E
act In any procedure. ciyil and criminal sppit b
an English translation. to be provided free ~ y
cost OF the PUBLIC revenue or Malta. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
THE IDEAL WEATHER FOR WHEELING
HAS COME.
RIDE THROUGH THE ORANGES SUGGESTED
TIE MAI1GNED swEATER-sTURMEY on

RIDE THROUGH THE ORANGES SUGGEST III
THE MAIIGNED swEATER-sTURMEY ON
MAJOR" TAYLoR-TRADE IN ENG
I.AND-NOTEs AND COMMENTS
During the rest Of this month ana next nom
the owners Of bicycles ought to nave an 'u'"
time Of IT, II their leisure moments are n''
- -. rr.se,,ra NJ business and If the fine
,roo,hor continues The excessive heat OF sum
mer has gone. and with IT the perspirauoh an.
WEAKNESS which come TO many people III nv
weather. The weather Of the last week ho",',,'
has been Of the ideal sort. and those VINO h"u op
portunitios for wheeling and allowed 'he'" ~ ~ 80
Will regret IL later in lfe Inc io""t' =" ,r.o
a,o,,,a % turn from the brilliant green mo
,ro,.rs and reds. Dry leaves are beginning 10 IAN
tho the roadways. making peculiar sound as '"e
wheelman spins along the road. the iaS'' ,,l
person as TO dress can now wear hi' "Rn'! '''-'
dercd shirt and standup collar In some o'S''' 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17
TOOK IT LITERALLY.

The effects Of a powerful imagination working
on an ignorant mind are often manifested In
peculiar manner but the way IL affected an Cd
Irish woman IN Harlem recently f. probably unique
She is q servant In a wealthy family there and her
mistress found her weeping bitterly the other day
II took much coaxing 10 get the story ~ her
trouble out Of her. II seems that her husband died
years ago leaving her small piece or property IN
Ireland for NE When she dies this property vii
20 10 her only daughter. This daughter wants -
set M a millinery store for herself, ana conceived
the scheme Of having her mother declared dead 50
that with the aid Of shyster lawyer tnr piop.
ertv might fall into the daughters hands ana re
soii Tor enough To stock the store. JUS now the
fraud was to be worked the old woman ga not
understand. but she was OverperSuadri it N,f
daughter and reluctantly consented Att,r me
daughter had gone and she got 20 thinking u 0yet
her fears Increased, and she fell 20 weeping. hei
mistress thought she was repentine for the iniquiy
~ n and could not repress a smile Wntn IT, 90
u,oIn,on walled. "Oh ma'am. and will | be- dead
vii be dead2 aint ready TO de yet az ,yo az
NOT ha dead and as the best way 70 IacfI te
faithful servant. wrote 10 the daughter that sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17

Curiously enough J. b. Dunlop '"e ",oo - the
.e ~ h,s invention and even when the company
mas success he tried to get the directors 10
over the pneumatic tire business for 'arspIiance
which he said better anu ~ ,i,r mas vind-
Aeaicd rs merits over spring framed oT Gd has in
TGir has returned 10 his old idea ann am " ,cd
hra,1Vd snrng fork which has been laI'ii ie,e on
VsntcI "sccaprccfv enough to allow one TO dlla'e ""
Inc merits or dement's OF the thl'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17

,os never been sent to windward In nea andd
breeze and how she will act In hard seaM,aS %
uith a reCfed sail Is wholly matter OF conJeo,'r
The cup races Of late years have win one tfort
lion been such millpond affairs that everE Weht
ueother Neither OF the present competitor o lee
be truly said he prepared for ynnarTScd ali
around and II the first week Of October Is seeng
ous there Will be great dtai or interest," ."
,.hlch hnnt hnlla ont The noitcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17
AN ECCLESIASTICAL CAB STAND

AN ECCLESIASTICAL CAB STAND
A certain student Of divinity IN nearby city
gets more than the ordinary number ~ calls 70 AL
the pulpts Of preachers who are sick or are called
away suddenly, because Of his ready command o.,
vrile English One Saturday last summer a min.
lister rang him up on the telephone OF the divinity
school where he was taking an extra course q
study while others were away on vacation. and
begged him 10 III his pulpit. he was obliged 70
start hurriedly TO his sick wife IN The Adiron-
dacks The student was Just preparing 10 20 out
OF town for Sunday himself. and, suspccting that
the reasons for Mr. SIS sudden fitting "'re no,
urgent he became somewhat irritatel ana ex-
claimed Doctor, IL appears 10 me- that tho min.
isters Of this CITY have come regard THIS nstitg.
ton as a sort of ecclesiastical cab stand
The minister enjoyed the phrase ana repeated
10 some OF his friends and the students reputation
for phrasemaking has not suffered thereby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17

allowed the wheels to run free. The appNcsuo" .,
the principle to the modern bicycle dates BACK aUVE
Eve Years, when c. NJ Llnley. who was ai,nG
for the spring frame bicycle invented ee exhibited
H. protean This has been annuaH! ~ Stanley
or Tho last three four years d. o ~
SHOW In England but never became po'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS.
HOW SHE GUIDES" THEN

HOW SHE GUIDES" THEN
There IS a jolly mother in Brooklyn who hs,
several grown up boarding az home with her
and they declare she wants to boss" them al III.
time. just as II they were children. She laugh.
ingly regulates their charge and declares 'ha,
she merely wishes 10 advise and guide them. b.,
has long ago ceased 10 rule them iiore ls ex.
ample OF the way she guides" them.
Al dinner the other night big meat pie and a
small roast duck were brought on together Tia
duck was intended FOR the father. principally. The
boys were death on duck their mother We. knew
but IT would not make "a mouthful apiece t1- them
So addressing the boy who sat nearest her. she
said (Which will you have. BObbie. duck ~ ple?"
and at once began cutting the pie
"Duckr' said Bobbie promptly.
NO B0bbie" answered his mother choerfllly.
you can't have duck dear. Take your choice
my son, take your choice-but you can't have
duck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17
LAND-NoTEs AND COMMENTS


,,...., -. .,,oso Who
comfort But the season Is rehsh'u 10y '",
love the comfort AND freedom Of the poss''S u''-
Eanly ht eoin l ,r., but II is the garment for
,vrn rnrf1rt ana l.ath when on long tour IN
ltSarr.'''ii ,rsather The Tribune has carried It's
chanEedbIe "sa,lC.. ,,,o,t, dnr routes this year.
W. In, - th. nopfllar routes within fifty miles
OF New "ih lO,'"' ,,6.re Ti.ntv Of good roads
and intcrcstns be found If 9ae s pTg
] 1TGn n ,nt g, Thos however Who do mind
rom - ,i,ir,, ~ Ave miles IN day VIII
ride or from (l.' ~ MAKE he start at the staten
pron"p{ iM.' and 70 mass along he shore Road Of
homo from Newark or he may rlde thro so, IN, wv
Jersey Meadows ana WING uP IN the ride through
.tiiE M ,,-r civ could turn Of az the Hud-
son County Boulevard. ana. io.owihg tn sc l,
stretch Of road. r'ach the Guy H., ri,.r ~ ,Io Fort
S. ferry or go o." ANA ''''' ''
Luz i''''
1to,r,, s,Yrrncv honorable secretary Of the Inter
,.,,l c,.lis-s, Association has this TO say about
i'".'o ,i,,.5 c,aronion Splinter.
MAYO! 4"S-o'' ''' .,..,,r ,i,.ar
81 non-smOker, tectota4er anu I'F1'"' 49,
practically always it, and. being cunning rider
at nome Oh any H0'' Va , 90 ,,,,.
riding. he is most dangerous "ppo"e". "' ...
ei'L s,,, hDca-'e Jealous OF him and did all they
negro hard TO heht against ana desilGG a sn-
dead Sc, mace to.s6, and thanks 10 his pcrse-
rre~ance he has now gained the proud title Of
worlds professional champion rs slS.lnl, b., T..
IKE boutiaon Is g.r ,arss o,i,cker az lis mark
fbon any othor American rider. lie has met and
defeated every crack ~ note the other side ana
he can he backed % ride any man IN the world VINO
thought well 10 visit the States Taylor not caring
fo visit Furore on account of all the principal
races being decided on Sundays There Is no doubt
mar the secret OF his success IS the careful in
which he trains and tie careful way ne lives
Not one Whee'nah ln ten Seems 10 ''''Ne '''' '"'
poriance OF proper oJ's'ihei' Oh manure .t,s anu
the saddle II riders Only i'aiH'u ll'' "D'''0""'
labor they give themselves by Hiinf I'd an dWk-
ward position they would Try 10 rice ia good
position There are literally. thousands OF folks
who ride with saddles too low and handle bars TOO
high That produces "a position thnt is ineleeant
and must certainly lc Uncomfortable. The saddle
should bc So nNcd thar your heel can Just touch
the pedal and The grips % the handle bar should Doc
Just one inch higher than The TOP ~ the saddle
OF course. getting hold of q really good saddle is
one OF the most important % thfvgs I'm c,c'iro
A ballot box. On which IS engraved In tiny let
tiers "Noto for Good Roads" forms a part If th.
club seal Of the Union Ieague Vaccine, - t,,,.
CITY and THIS uui.e seal viii De r,pros,,c5 IL, ,n
century medal. to DE awarded ., an v.no o,i,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17

The Bushwick Wheemen OF Brooklyh' ne.u toi
onn,sI meeting and election Thursday ana '',e
loving officers we're chosen for the Y'a' ,vnIoro
dent. John r Delaney; vice.pi es'ue''' socro,arv
scn'rnei' ,noheu. assistant secretary. Herbert
RudG captain Ferd29nq :l,d kInfn louis SS weiss
8 an, - Governors Robert H. Hillis ana T." '""
ford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17
Politics ~ MALTA.

would expose the fraud II any attempt were n''
carry II ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17

Tho Century wheclmen and the Morris heei-
MOI, viii have joint run to Queens Long lS''''u'