davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1900-10-26
Tree that ResiSts Fire.

In the savannas of South America
there grows a tree called by the na-
tives chaparro, which not only is not
injured but actually benefited by prai-
rie fires. The thick bark resists the
action Of the flames, and the hard seeds
are supplied with kind Of wings ow-
ing to which they are scattered broad
cast by the strong wind which accom-
panies a fire.
The Virginia enterprise., 1900-10-26
HEADGEAR FOR A SQUAW.
Woman Who Lost Her Hat in the West
Secs 1t Year Later.

0cC@ I Il car IIaIeT.
Talking of buying expensive hats" "
said a woman, "reminds me Of what
happened to a cousin Of mine. She
was young widow with two small
children to educate. Her income be-
ing small, she came to Chicago from
her Montana home to study art in
order to open studio herself. The
lessons were expensive and when the
time came for her to return home she
was short Of money. However, she
saw a hat in shop window that
The Virginia enterprise., 1900-10-26

REX" she answered softly. loyinc
her hand on his arm, you do not love
me, you only love my beauty, and it
will fade. am Marjory Atherton."-
New York Evening World,
The Virginia enterprise., 1900-10-26

lively that she thinks
Of them she has re-
vived the military
styles which were so
popular last y e ar /.
This season, how
ever, instead Of the
gray jacket she af-
fects a very natty
design in musicians
b lue cloth, which
will be one of the
S III a rtest materials
Of winter.
There is an al
most rigid air about
the military jacket.
The back is c1lt So
The Virginia enterprise., 1900-10-26
Remedy for VitriOl Burns.

A Frenchman has discovered q rem
edy instantaneous in it's effects for the
horrible burns caused by oil Of vitrol.
1t is a soft paste of calcined magncsia
and water, with which! the parts burned
are covered to the thickness of an inch
The pain is alleviated almost immedi-
ately, and when the paste is removed no
scar remains
The Virginia enterprise., 1900-10-26
Was a Different Face.

A polite Oklahoma City barber, after
shaving man his best, asked him to
call again. '1've been here before "
said the man. II don't remember your
face" said the barber. ''No," said the
man, "it's all healed up now.'
The Virginia enterprise., 1900-10-26
InSulted.

Ida-Elmore received terrible insult
this morning.
May-What was it?
1da:-Why, an old lady saw the han
die Of his golf clubs projecting from
the bag and asked him how much he
would charge to mend an umbrella
Stray Stories.
The Virginia enterprise., 1900-10-26
Light and Heavy Woods.

Cork and poplar are the lightest
woods in the world, and pomegranate
one of the heaviest; it is more than
one-third heavier than water.
The Virginia enterprise., 1900-10-26
WHAT'LL We GROWL ABOUT7

When the craps are all gathered-the
barns are piled high,
What will we growl about then?
When the pumpkins are spiced with the
frost o the sky,
An the cider is sweet, an the beads on
the rye,
What will we growl about then?
Why, We'll shiver and shake as the win
ter winds blow
That's what We'll growl about then!
Wen gaze Ger the wearisome leagues of
the snow,
An sigh for the blistering summer, you
know
That's what We'll growl about then!
An, how can life please us! And when
it is past.
What will we growl about then?
Why, We'll land in the next world-that
region so vast
An wonder if still the hot weather will
last?-
That's what We'll growl about then!
Atlanta Constitution.
The Virginia enterprise., 1900-10-26

When the Lord finds surplus lot OF
babies on hand, he leaves them with
people travelling over the country in
movers wagons.
The Virginia enterprise., 1900-10-26
Chinese Present.

Among the Chinese Il coffin is consid-
cred a neat and appropriate present for
an aged person, especially if in bad
health.
The Virginia enterprise., 1900-10-26
NEW JACKET DESIGN,
Military Girls Coat Is a Marvel in
Nattiness.

The American girl is too patriotic to
quickly lose interest in the gallant SOL
der boys, and as if to show very posi-
The Virginia enterprise., 1900-10-26

When the women can't say of an
other woman that she isn't bad-looking.
they find lot Of other things to say.
The Virginia enterprise., 1900-10-26

Great Britain and Ireland have 21,-
700 miles Of railway.
The Virginia enterprise., 1900-10-26
PHILADELPHlA'S NEW MINT

chinery will be of the latest design.
Only 4 few machines will be moved
from the present mint.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-17

home us being serene aad home-ilke.
where the spirit OF Christianity pre-
vailed, the best type or the American
home. Seated in conversation were
James Herycy his brother Henry and
cousin, Mrs, Belle Mccartney, when
the murdcrors broke into .h2 houa..
bent on burglary ana murder The
case called from the jury IN order to
protect the community, the severest
punishment, the death penalty. There
was danger OF Mooney escaping FROM
penitentlary II so confined. Mr. How
ard asked the jury to do their duty
unll.nchingly-thair duty was to return
a first degree verdict
Mr.. Howard's speech was nearly
three hours in length. he closlng short.
y after o'clock. The prevailing strain
Of his Close was that nothing but the
death penalty would fit the enormlty OF
the crime. The jury should ind both
men equally guilty as It was immater-
ial which man fired the fatal shot. MIR.
Howard frequently referred to Colonel
Arnett's phrase. IAN the world agalns;
them" and he Insisted that such con-
dltlon was the fault Of the defendants,
who had chosen to trod the pathway Of
crime from carly youth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-17
AMusEMENTs.
Uncle ToIa's Cabin.

The Grand Opera House will the
last half of this week, offer Its patrons
AL w. Martins grand spectacular re-
ylval OF Uncle Toms Cabin" This
attraction is classed us one OF the big
gast scenic productions the American
stage has ever seen, it being necessary
to utilize two special cars to transport
the scenery and equipment No such
amount OF money as Mr.. Martin has
spent on his production has ever before
been expended on this much neglected
and abused but SIN most successful Of
American dramas, The company car
rles three brass bands, twenty-five
head Of ponies Gonkeys, horses, oxen.
taly-ho coach traps, Eva's golden
chariot, log cabin, OK carts and nu-
mcrous other, novelties, and gives the
most elaborate and largest street pa
rudc ever attempted by theatrical
company The parade starts from the
theatre at noon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-17
Fields Ministries.

Tho closing number OF the programme
Of the Al. G. Field Greater MlnsGels is
an act contributed by the Nondescript
Trio, three athletic young mon who do
many very difficult and seemingly i'm
possible feats, Introducing Caledonian
sports and all manner OF college ath-
letics. Tho vehicles used TO Introduce
their exercises is entitled "a Myster-
lous Hotel" The high jumping, kick
ing and other agile pastlmes make an
act the like OF which has not been
Witnessed. AL C. Fields minsrpls Will
be the attraction at the Opera House
next Saturday, matinee and night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-17

beginning at 10 o'clock n. m, at tht ~ w.
front door OF the court house q ~ y.
county, IN the city Of Wheeling, WEI "
gInla, sell ut public sale certain 49,
land situate ON Horse Run on lne N5 w
Of The north fork OF Fishing Cfleh w
gel county, West Virginia, adlothlns ~ n.
OF S. ]. Long, senior, y. hlnS all " ~
Bumgard, the said tract OF iaiil M,
bounded and described as I9lio"s 80, N
ming at q stone In Horse kHhi ~, 80 ~
S. j. Long, IT,, thence with nus ilht ~
5Oa west Is poles 10 hickory, theaes III
SO west . poles TO stake cornt, w.
King: thence with his lines sot.n Il
70 nSles 10 stake; thence south u ~
noies 10 stake in G.. w. PARK 'lhy ~
Win his Hines. south Is east y p0i. ~
a. thence south Giis' east ~ wv y
stnke where chestnut was cAis1r n,
thence north iG' east W. poles W a.
thence north 30' east y poles WI
thence youth e. east IL PoleS ~ S,,r ~
thence north G. east, u poles 70 80 "a
thence continuing the same o9u'sg, RI
40 cast s roles TO c. o.. thence hG'tst"n
yyest "a poles to n maple thence ~. M.
cast 10 poICs to stake In BumsaIgt Nm
thence north 49, west 2 poles 70 "a, NJ
corner TO Bumgard's, and WIZ ~, l'- ~.
nC-,h Ci,5 west "a poles 10 small so-. q
Garner 10 s. J. Long il. thence ,IISosES
west 32 poles to stone ~ ~, ~ q 5lisi3
/ Long. ir.: thence south ~ ,asy 4 !. ~.
sugar. thence south s. east ~ Pg.Ss,,,,,,N
bCginnlng, containing Is anu Si,.siss b,
acres, Inc said tract OF lANq iiia
same which was conveyed 70 T. jpi,d n
NV s. b. Hall. trustee, by Gf.u,, IN u' cf5,i 4
csmber IL, 1891. and recorded ~ nv y Wed
tbc clerk OF the county c9uiLS,fWo M
county In Deed Book No, s' lI' " iss ~.
TERMS or SALE: Onc'lhl'sl. ~ y. Is N
chase money and as muGh ' uuBl No ~
nurchaser may elect cash NJ l.a, IN Isrt
lane In two equal lnsinllmelSs W. ror.s
sncctiyely IN nine and elghi,e,,ty, !rs
from inc day OF sale Win in ,.N ii5bll Il
tb1t dny, the purchaser TO sIIy V,VGr,Aig
Inc deferred installmeni,4i lana an 10 n r.
money and the title 10 sl!i, INV KY rlrthis
talncd until the payment OF u'o
' AZ the same time and place ~ psprfr3i
tho highest bidder for cash, XII ls.ltt
t b,iSrtVlscConi par. % the w2rh i!.5s iiis
a. Iii wells on the WILLIAM k3 .ss,ii s5.a,l
in washington district Marsha"
West Virginia. 1OtJN A Z0RN.
Hubbard & Hubbard " ~
Attorneys,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-17
Society.
zrn'a'aElH11Ezl11.l


The Easter concert under the auspices
of the Arlon singing society given in the
Arion club house last evening was a
conspicuous success throughout. A large
and appreclative audience assembled
as tribute to the society as whole
and to the solo performers assisting.
The Arion singers showed up splendid
ly; some Of their best work yet done was
heard at this concert, Credit is due
each member of the chorus and the con-
ductor, Prof II. NJ. Schockey
In the little afterplay which concluded
the programme the voices of Messrs. c.
w. Appen2cller. Martin Kuhn, Hermann
Heckel, j. G. jung and F.. j. Dlegmiller
were heard to advantage; hlstrlOnlc
ability was also evidenced. The solo
vocal work, as is usual. with the Arion
was complimentary given TO Mrs.
Flora Williams. who In turn distinctly
sustained her reputation as Whesling's
leading soprano. Mrs. Williams loyal
~ to Musical Wheeling was manifested
strongly last night, when because of the
AriOn concert, She refused to Join the
grand opera cXcursiunists 10 Pittsburgh
for perhaps the finest of this seasons
performances.
The Opera House orchestra, conducted
by Professor r. w. Spei diversified the
vocal numbers with three selections
well played, but the chief interest Of
lovers OF instrumental music. and the
audience In general, conferred In the APP
pcGrance OF Adelaide Schockcy, the
young daughter of Professor and Mrs
Hermann NJ. Schockey. who made her
debut ms n nianist on this npcnsfnn
Much was anticipated and there was no
disappointment which is the most fiat
terlng testimonial of a first performance
The young girl plays with composure
and clearness of touch remarkable In
one OF her years. Her phrasing was
excellent, and the Idea of the composer
was intelligently conveyed. Adelaide
Schockey gives premise Of greatachleve-
ment in the musical world, and Musical
Wheeling. proud of her father, expects
to do homage to her
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-17

The married peoples dancing and CO.
tlllion club give full dress hop under
direction OF Prof. G. w. Delbrugge next
Friday evening. Mcister's full orches-
ira has been engaged. The patronesges
are Mrs. w W. Arrett. Mrs. Joseph
Speidcl. Mrs. G. X. Wheat, Mrs. julius
Pollock, Mrs. Harry Mcclure and Mrs.
b. S. Mcclure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-17

The Married Ladies' euchre club will
be entertained next Friday afternoon
for the first time since the beginning Of
Lent, at the Walker Frissell residence,
on Fourteenth street, with Mrs, Frissell
and Mrs. Frank Hearne Crockard as
hostesses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-17
THE ARGUMENTS,
Mastery Expeditions by Col. Arnett
for the Defense, and Mr.. Howard,
for the State.

Mastery Expeditions by Col. Arnett
for the Defense, and Mr.. Howard,
for the State.
In expectation of hearing mastery
arguments large crowd filed into The
court room. when court reconvened at
n. M. and the crowd was not dlsap-
pointed, Col. w. w. Arnatt and Mr..
John a. Howard, two past masters In
criminal law, were pitted against each
other. and each won additional renown.
Colonel Arnett began speaking in the
morning. and continued after the noon
recess until 1915 o'clock. Step by step
he went over the testimony. and he
claimed that no case against the prison.
ers had been made. that they were not
distinctly identified. and that they had
established an abb by several wit
nesses.
The colonel said the defendants la
bored under the disadvantage Of be-
ing under the publics prejudice, cspe-
cially Mooney. who had served term
in the penltcntiary for what the colonel
said was an unjust charge, and he
compared Mooney as not unlike Jean
Vatican. And because man had
slnned 1t was no reason why ne should
be kept down, argued the speaker.
who made an able plea for sympathy
for the unfortunate men. As he spoke
along this line, and very pathctlcally,
too. the words had visible effect on
the audience. and particularly on Fri
day. who broke down and sobbed. This
was the only stage however, ut which
the prisoners showed any change from
their cool composura that marked them
from the start OF the case. Once or
twice Mooney moved unaaslly under the
whitening fire OF Mr.. Towards arralgn-
ment,
No Robbery Committed.
Taking up the points in the case, Col
onel Arnctt asserted that the state had
failed to make good It's allegations. No
robbery had been committed at the
Hcryey home. and It was necessary to
show robbery to secure verdict OF
murder In the first degree. The state
had many breaks in It's chain OF clrcum-
stances, because the footprints in the
snow corresponded to the shoes OF thu
defendants counted for little; thcr,
were innumcrable shoes OF the same
size II Mooney was such n sltlllml
villain he would not allow himself to
have been seen in Elm Grove previous
to the AFFAIR The stat, depended too
much on probabilities. which would no,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-17

Mrs. Frank Lemoyne Hupp left yes
tend the grand opera. From Pittsburgh
Mrs Hupp goes TO New York, where
the annual meeting Of the Daughters Of
the Revolution begins next Monday.
Mrs. J. j. Holloway. regent Of the West
Virginia chapter, and Mrs. c. w. Broc-
lCunier leave this week to attend the
meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-17

Miss EHle Lewis and Miss Gertrude
Fisher of the Mcclure, entertain num-
Der Of friends al the circus next Thurs
day afternoon, followed by supper at
Plate 6 Hanes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-17

The speaker said that Henry herVey
had failed to positively identify Moo
ney. The impression In i moment OF
fear is most vivid. hence Henry Hervcy
would not be in doubt II he saw the
right man. He said the intruder wps
taller than his brother, yet the facts
are that both were OF the same height.
Henry Hervey and Mrs. Mccartney
said they saw no holes in the red hand
kerchlef. yet there were holes in the
one found on Mooney
Colonel Arnett claimed too much
stress had been laid on the fact of 4
red handkerchief being found on Moo
ney, and he charged the state with hay
ing become satisfied with this dIscoy-
cry and ceasIng further effort 10 as
cartaln whether the murderers were rot
other men. The shoes worn by the
defendants were no more peculiar, he
claimed. than other shoes.
The pistols found on them were also
not uncommon. In discussing thesa
points, the colonel read authorities on
clrcumstantial evidence to show the
care that should be exercised. He
claimed that the state had lntimidaied
Dukes" Reilly and John Lynch by
casting them into jail, and he defondei
the testimony of these men and the
other habItues Of the formers saloon as
not being weak because the witnesses
.
gambled. To attack the character OF
every man who CANDLES said the colo
mel would depopulate this community.
He said Mr.. Howard had been Singh
larly cold and bloodless in exposing tho
weaknesses Of some of the witnesses; IN
this respect Mr.. Howard was as cold
rs the IcIcles of the north"
Kitty Sinclair's Testimony.
Unreliable was the testimony Of Kit
ty Sinclair. argued the colonel She
was intoxicated all the time of her
stay at Reilly's. and she took the stand
because she had become enraged az
Reilly. In spite Of persistent efforts,
by means of photographs and letters
sent all over the country, the police had
failed to learn anything of Friday,
which showed that the defendant was
not criminal; had he been one, the
police officials Of some city would have
Identified him. The discrepancies In
the testimony of the state relative TO
whether Mooney and Friday wore ovpr-
coats In Elm Grove was also dilated
on by the speaker at some length.
Colonel Arnett contenaed that the
state should have made an effort to
produce thu burglars outfit, alleged bv
Kitty Sinclair to have been in the safe
Mt Rellly's saloon. so far as he knew,
no search warrant or other effort had
b,cr made The story told bv thu sin.
clair woman was attacked MS to it's
crea,buitv Colonel Arnatt did mt he
Ileyr that such a creature would be Ia
kan into coincidence. and he .intimatel
,b,, sba rormurntad h,r story aftrr
har nrrpst
Concluding Colonel Arnett said bs
had cnnsurnd m, finn, limit Ha bud
mot s,id ali no could saw Ha wanted
IN, Irry n oot,sfv themselves tb.t III,
oy,Jorc, wa. M s,,cb cb,r,ctor RI
cony,rco thnr, NJ IN, cr,,t ~ The nr,s.
or,,, h,vord /, dovb, u, w,,,aI thor,
10 ,s,, ,bors,,y.s wb,t rsos,r tb.ro
DOS 70 dI,cr,dr, tho tes,tr,arv q, tba
v,,,nassns "a, Tho 1at,rsn ,b,t Ir,,lc,ta5
NToonoy ava TNrI,,,v ,ya,., an Iyho.I,ny
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-17

A wholesome and pleasing comedy.
devoid Of horscploy, but containing an
abundance Of witty dialogue and anus
Ing situations. Is MY innocent Boy"
which delighted large audience at the
Grand opera housc last night. The
comedy Introduces In stellar roles Mr..
Edward NJ. Favor and Miss Edith Sim
vaudeville ranks, and arc equally at
home In legitimate comedy, MS their
work last night demonstrated. The
company Is large and made up OF ca
pRhle people, aud the apCclaltlc3 are OF a
high order, My Innocent Boy" will be
repeated tonight
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-17
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

c7OA DAY EASILY MADE TAX.
10 IN ING orders for Life Of Nooty.'
Best book. Best terms. Credit; Ivy e
fit free. STANDARD PUBLISHING "
Il N. Sixth St.. Philadelphia. Pa. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-17

The North Mcin steel euchre club will
give brilliant reception tonight at the
George Il. Wheat residence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-17
RECEIVERS SALE.

II ECEIVER'S SALE OF WETzEl
IL COUNTY LANDS AND MARSHAL
CDITNrFNN on. INTERESTS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-17

In pursuance Of n decree entered y y
Circuit Court OF Ohio County in TIE aesii
entitled cause on the 18th day Of Na''-
1870 / shall, on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-17

In the Circuit Court for Ohio Coctl.
The Syracuse Chilled Pillow Company "
others VS.. Robert X. Gilten ana GaaA
~ Tho UraFV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-17

Mr. Howard scathlngly pierced the
crediblllty OF soma Of the witnesses
frcm RaIlly's place, and in attacking
Moneys criminal career, ne took issue
with ColonA Arnatts characterization
OF Mooney rs Jean Vatican" for
Mooney had not behaved as had -Victur
Hugo's famous fictitious parsonage. As
to Friday, the latter had said his
brother had sent him money for his de-
Tense. More to the purpose would It
have been had Friday brought his
brother here Mr. Howard asked why
Friday had so many aliases, and what
1t was that impalcd him TO hlle hla
real Identity 1t was apparent that h
WAS n dangaroua criminal, with foul
history, An honest nan would have
told who he was and whence he caml.
From the moment Of his arrest, Fri.
day kept his mouth closed Mr. How
ard believed Fridays liro was even dur-
ker than Moneys.
In nm effective word picture, with slir-
pie and expressive Language, Mr. How
ard described the seane ut the Hcrycy
The evening times., 1900-02-09
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1900.
General LawtOn.

As this issue of The Times reaches its
readers, the last tribute of respect to the
late General Lawton is being paid at
Arlington. Within the next hour the vol
leys will be fired, the trumpets will sound
taps" and the dead soldier will be left TO
the long sleep into which all men some day
must fall.
He is gone, but the deeds which made
him famous and endeared him to his coun-
trymen will live while the annals of this
century are read by future generations of
Americans The gallant boy volunteer of
1861: the famous Indian fighter Of the sew
entieS the conqueror and captor OF the
fierce Geronimo: the resistless leader who
charged the hill at El Caney. when his su-
perior wished him to retreat; and the field
commander who scattered and hunted the
Filipino hordes, until the Aguinaldo re
bellion was crushed and a thing of the
past-he is no more, but his achievements
live and will never be forgotten. Another
thing viii not be forgotten. and that is the
letter that. just before his death, he wrote
home. In il he said:
II | am shot by Filipino bullet, it
might as wei come from one of my own
men because ] know from observations
confirmed by captured prisoners. that the
continuance of fighting is chiefly due to re-
ports that are sent out from America"
The evening times., 1900-02-09
Two Kinds of Paternalisur.

II is said that the conditions depicted
in Bellamy's Looking Backward have
really come to exist in IIuddersfeld,
England In that town tha artisans live
in houses owned by the cits, ride on
municipal car lines, get their gas from
;hr city gas work. buy their meat from
the Eunicipa, butcher and take their
baths in bath houses furnishes by the CITY.
The city also provides parks, lodging
houses. and hospitals.
The probability is that the citizens of
this town are well satisfied with the ar
rangement, since they can certainly get rid
of it when they wish, if there is any strong
objection to its practical workings.
Whether such a scheme would answer the
purposes of a large city or of the majority
of large towns. is another question. The
problem has been under discussion for
some generations. and is not settled vet.
IL has been charged that under such con-
ditions there is no incentive to Individual
enterprise, and that the competitive sys-
tom is better not only for the individuals
who compete but for the public in gen. r;.J
But let us consider the matter dispas-
sionately. There is no question that the
competitive system has its faults. and il
we are to continue such an Arrangement
it is as well to understand what the faults
are. Here in America We have. nominally
at least, free competition. But how does
il work practically?
In Huddersfeld the, city provides the
citizen with lodging. light, heat, food,
transportation, medical attendance. and
certain amount of recreation He paws a
certain price for these things; and, pre-
sumabiy, if he thinks the price is too high
be can vote for an investigation and a re-
adjustment. II he believes that the va
rious industries upon which he thus de-
pends are not being managed skilIfully
he can protest. Now. how is it in a town
like Pullman?
There are a good many towns in this
country which resemble Pullman more or
less. and though the conditions there are
somewhat extreme. they will do for pur-
poses OF illustration In such a Town, com