davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
c. NJ. CLARK IN GOOD FORM.
DEFEATS DR.. BURNHAM ON EKWANOK
LINKS.
TRY rF1EcRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Manchester. VT. Aug. bright skies and cool
nament of the Laconic and Ondawa cups. in
progress the Ekwanok links here The second
rounds and sem-fnal rounds match play were
Cup were not close. c. M Clark, who played such
a good game against Jasper Lynch yesterday, was
in great form this morning. and put DR.. Burnham
Of the contest by the score OF up and to
round match play for the Ondawa Cup there were
hard fights. "A. P Kelly. g. defeated c. E. f.
McCann, g. in close contest by the score of up
and ! to play. Edward Clark's match with r. b..
Ieake was also a stubborn contest. He finally de-
feated Leake. who had handicap of over him.
The final rounds for the two cups will be played
prize will be played in the afternoon There
over fifty entries for the open handicap competi-
tion at eighteen holes medal play: On Saturday
Low Of the Ekwanok County Club. and Bernal
Nichols OF Boston. The summary of to-days play
follows:
Second round match play. for the Lacona Cup)mW G.
Apawanis Cs) up TO play: C NJ Clark. Phila-
delphia e. defeated Clark Burnham. Dyker Meadow
ug 1pa re 9ay &ey G k Fs @ pb ans @
play: Austin Norwich (scratch) defeated A W. Black
Lakewood CoD. and to play.
tscrafchl defeated o. and to play:
". Austin defeated G. L. Reilly 'a. 8 up and
TO play 49,. 81. cd.vvo Gun, c.o.
H Thacher Albany (scratch). defeated w. l. Gunther
Foxhin tscratch,. and to play; a: r hesy Knoll
and 10 play E. W Clark Ekwanok o. defeated II. p.
1eake. Albany t4). l up: J. ID FOOT Foot, APa~ams - de.
semi-anal round for the ondawa GupaGeorge II.
Thacher !scra;chl defeated reafd key 'g S up and
10 play Edward W Clark Z'' oe'ea'ed J. - Foot 's)
4 8 TO play.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
DETAILS OF C. AND Ell DEAL.

The details of the plan by which the St Louis and
San Francisco Railroad Company is to acquire the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad were an
Chicago and Eastern Illinois there is offered pre-
ferred stock OF the St. Louis and San Francisco al
the rate of $50 share. emitting the holders TO
quarterly dividends the of 81 81 share
beginning on January 1. 1903. For the common
stock will be issued stock trust certificates
of the St Louis and San Francisco at the rate OF
$50 a share. emitting the holder 10 semi-annua4
dividends at the of So a share beginning on
January l.
The circular the stockholders of the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois Railroad Company, containing
the offer says in addition that the stock OF the
company is be deposited with the Colonial Trust
Company at No ODD Broadway. and that two
thirds of IT must be deposited before Sept 10 to
make the offer binding. The circular is signed oy
B. F. Yoakum president of the St. Louis and san
Francisco Railroad Company.
From the office of the Chicago and Eastern HI
noIs Railroad Company issued the following
statement signed by H. II. PoI5er. Flower & Co..
George H Ball and Henry Sebcrt. in support o.
the offer contained in the circular;
The undersigned believe the foregoing offer 10
be advantageous to tbs" stockholders OF the ChCdsO
and Eastern Illinois Railroad Company ana n4ES
agreed to accept il as TO all stock preferred EE
trust certificates therein mentioned and the trust
agreements under which 5hey vii! be ISSUED hd -
teen examined and approved by counsel acting II
behaIf of the undersigned. and such trust asIeS-
erIy safeguard interests of the holders Of stock
certificates
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
Bankers posted rates We're:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Nev-Orleans - Com
rercial 81 discount: bank. par. San Francisco
Sight 7IAc telegraph. 1Oc. Boston-5c and SC dis
count Charleston-Buying. par; selling. 1-1Oc pre-
MUM Chicago. 35c premium CincinnatEBetween
banks, SOC discount; n counter. Soc premium
Savannah-Buying. i5c discount per A.Ooo; selling.
roc premium.
s2o7 74s; balances s12 22s SCI Chicago-Exchanges
$24 s2S 49, balances. s3.2g7677. Philadelphia - Ex
changes sI5.4I $40; balances. s2199.l6 Boston
Exchanges SIS. .915g14 balances. 81. .753.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-CaIl money in
London 24d2a4 per cent: open market discount rate
for bills 24d2 916 per long bills. s164
2s per cent Berlin discount rate 1ss per cent for
three bills ant Ia per cent for short bills
Berlin exchange London. 20 marks 4s pfennigs
Paris exchange on London. q francs 10 centimes
Paris discount rate. 2. cent.
FOREIGN SECURITIES-British consols for
money s5Is; for the account. 95ss: Spanish As in
London, SOS; French rentes. 100 francs S21a cen
times.
can silver dollars Ht4G43c. Bar silver in London
closed at q 3-l6d
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid. 3710. Lisbon. %.
Buenos Ayres 129 20: Rome. LOT.
GOVERNMENT -RECEIPTS.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington. O94; internal reve
receipts s723l15: miscellaneous receipts ,34 1856:
total receipts for the day, S.910395 exp ,nditures.
So 115OO0 Receipts for the month date 1943 925:
expenditures SI so 600: of receipts. sl42925
Receipts for the year date. S6 24S. .6l6; expendi
lures SOS 1885, of expenditures ST. 7S4 95l.
National bank received for redemption s57s.-
~.
SUB-TREASURY-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
the Clearing House $500 SOL.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL IEAGTE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

There was a ding-dong battle of thirteen innings
at the Polo Grounds yesterday. when the New
York and Chicago teams played the opening game
of the present series Chicago held the lead, with
the exception of one inning-up to the ninth
timing where the home players rallied and tied
the score After playing thirteen innings IT was
too dark to continue. and Umpire Emslie ended
the game The visiting players did the better work
in the field but they were not quite handy with
the bat.
The home players had an excellent chance to win
the game in the tenth inning but the needed hit
was not forthcoming In that inning McGann led
of with two-bagger. but the next three men
were retired without trouble. Williams pitched
The full thirteen innings for Chicago. while Nc
Ginnity relieved Cronin in the ninth inning
Tinker. Lowe king Lauder and Smith did some
brilliant work in field. Poor base running by
the home players prevented them from winning
the battle. Chicago took the lead in the opening
inning with me run and the visitors not
molested until the sixth. Slagle sent to nrst
on called balls and stole second assisted by poor
throw by Bresnahan. Slagle took third on a
passed ball, and Tailed a hit by Dobbs- New
York tied the score in the sixth when Bresnafan
was sent to first on called balls, and scored on
fine drive to field for three bases by McCIann
In the seventh inning the Chicago men regaineo
their lead with guns, and the spectators
thought the home players were beaten. as usual
Killing hit safely to the inield and Schaefer took
three bases on a wild throw by Bresnahan Killing
scoring on the play. Jones fon9xed with NIL
and Schaefer tailed. Y
In Ibe pintn inning the home players rallied and,
tying the score, made the spectators Ieel DeIte-'
Wall hit safely TO left. and so did Lauder Bower
man to first on called balls hllns the
bases. Browne equal to the occasion, ana on
rexr four innings furnished blanks when darkness
stopped further play. The score
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

London. Aug. THE weekly return OF the ~ sanh
of England shows the following changes: Iotal
reserve decreased FL $4,000; circulation Increased
$4,000 bullion decreased. f13461eo; other securities
decreased s3157, 600; other deposits decreased
Il $4,000; public deposits decreased f37u""' notes
reserve decreased 81 S37 600: government securities
decreased f4Io The proportion of the Bank Of
EngIands reserve liability is 4s15 per cent; last
week 1t was A. SO per cent The rate Of discount Is
unchanged at per cent
Paris Aug THE weekly statement OF the BANK
of France shows the following changes: Notes IN
circulation decreased $50 $4,000 francs; treasury &C
counts current decreased. 7125.cO francs; gold IN
hand increased 775Oo0 francs; bills discounted de-
creased 900 francs; silver in hand increased
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
UNABLE TO MEET STEEL DEMAND HERE

An announcement yesterday that the Union fd-
cihc and Southern Pacific Railroad companies nad
given orders for one hundred thousand of steel
rails to be made abroad and that one German con-
Germ had received order for thirty thousand tons
of steel rails to be delivered at the Pacific Coast
was spoken OF in Wall Street as interesting pfooi
of the constantly increasing demand for steel prod
ucts With all its the United States Steel
Corporation has been unable to keep up Win
orders and TO get prompt deliveries of steel rats
some Of the railroad companies have been obliged
to place their orders abroad
THE meaning of this tremendous increase IN ths
demand for steel rails a financier said yesterday
'Is that the prosperity of the country has IN
creased The ground is the first producer Large
harvests mean that the railroads must increase
their carrying capacity They must nave new rals'
-------- ~---- and everything that goes mo
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
BROOKLYN PLAYS POORLY
DONOVAN AND FARRELL IN BAD SHAPE
AND ST LOUIS WINS EASILY

The spectators at the game at Washington Park
yesterday were not forcibly impressed with the
showing made by the home players in their con-
fest Nitb The ST Louis team. Donovan the pitcher,
and Farrell. The catcher, were wofully out Of con-
dition with the result that Donovan was knocked
out of the box and Farrell had seven stolen bases
recorded against his throwing
The St Louis players toyed with the home team
and won with ridiculous ease Donovan retired in
the fifth inning and Evans pitched out the game.
The ONerI battery did excellent work through
put and received almost perfect support Brooklyn
managed TO escape a shut out by getting single
,,,u IN tre eighth inning Dahlen was the only
home player thoroughly alive TO the occasion
The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
quotations follow:

RAILROAD BONDS-Market generally firm. To-
tai sales amounted in par value to 81 24 500 against
81 $50 600 on Wednesday. The heaviest dealings were
in the Central of Georgia 5s first second and third
incomes Chicago Burlington and Quincy Az. Green
Raw and Western debenture Bs Mexican Central
first and second Incomes Norfolk and Western As
Northern Pacific 3s Third Avenue As Union Pa
cihc convertible As and Wabash debenture Bs. Col
orado Fuel and Iron general and Consolidated
Tobacco As were also active.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08

Chicago .--.-....-1 %
kew-York 40 o o o o o-5
Earned runs-New-York. /. First base on balls-on
cronn .; of Williams, I: of McGinnity First base
On errors-Chicago. 2 Left on bases-New-lor orkr II;
Chicago Struck out-E3y Cronin. 5; by Williams, .;
BY McCnnty. 4. Three base ht1-Mc65ann W0 nase
ritE-McJsann Brow Stolen baEes-Sagle Z. Broole.
acrfce hits-Schaefer Brodie Double plays-khns ana
srbeefer lauder and McCann Passed ball-Bresnahan.
wild pitch-WfIlams HJs-On Cronin, IN nlre IN
nings; of McGnnty, in four innings Unpire-t1nsIe
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
PHILADELPHIA. 3: PITrsBURG. /:

Philadelphia. Aug THE home club from
PittsbUrg to-day. In the last inning. with men
out base balls and four safe hits scored three
runs Smith and Doom were elected from the game
for back talk. Attendance, 1874. Score:
H
Pfttsburg i o o %
PhiIadelphia .-..--.-.-.O . 0 . 0 o 3-3 10 !
Batteries-Leever. O'Connor and Smith: Duggleby
DoOin.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08

Earaed runs-St. Louis. ?. FiTse base errors-st
Fol,is 2 Left on bass. Brooklyn 8. Two
base hs-Barcay. ONeil . Three base hits-Kruger.
O'Nel. Stolen bases-Smoot = Barclay >. p Dono-
j Farrell Hartman Sacrifice hits-keeier. = Don
oyan. bas-O1 " Donovan /. of Evans,
!: on NJ O'Neiu. ) Struo'- ou1-By ". Donovan 3; by
Evans .: by 81 O'Neil. Hits Of ". Donovan. Il IN
I've innings: Evans innings Passed balls
c. Farrell. = Uupire-Lynch. Time OF game. l;5i
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
STOCKS MOVE HIGHER.
TRADING MORE ACTIVE.
MANY SHARP ADVANCES RECORDED
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Closing prices yesterday of the prlncipal az
tive securities and net changes from " "euie
DAYS quota tions We're:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08

miller I: By Hesterfer. Home runGan Hsyward
n-Butier Sacrifice hfts-shindie. Woodsp
Stolen bases-McGa amble Daily 9riffen Shoch 900
Passed oais-Butler. Umpfre-Cox. Attehoanoe. A-N
Time Of game. ESQ
Al honreal-Buralo, Z: Montreal. l.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08

The Newark and Jersey City teams. having fn-
ished a circuit OF the Eastern League cities met
Yesterday Jersey City in the first of series of
home games The Jersey City players made some
costly errors the early innings giving the New
arks a lead which they never relinQushed homo
run by Carr with a base in the ninth in
ming for Jersey City and Hayward's batting for
Newark were the features. The score: Ava
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
BOSTON. 3: CINCINNATI, 2

Boston, Aug. 7.-Cincinnati played ragged game
to-day and Bostcn batted hard. winning 10 .
Cooley's batting the only feature. Score:
r II. E
Boston ..............-.3 o x-9 u 2
Cincinnati .-..--.-..---.9 o o q 0 1-2 II 6
Batteres-FTt;inger and Moran Bergen, ThelInan and
Phillips
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
KENNADAY AND GRAHAM TO MEET

Montclair n j. Aug capitalization kenna-
day. the State golf champion VINO was 10 nave met
Archie Graham of Paterson In June, will In all
probability meet him few days at Deal The
date has not as yet been decided. put VIII be not
later than Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
AT CHICAGO.

r. II. Z.
Chicago -----------o y . Q 0-l
Batterfes-Grtf3th. Garvin Mcfarland: Orth and
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT ST. LOUIS.

X II.
st. Lous-.--.---.--..6 . q ! . 3 . S-l2 13
Boston o o o
psE-t--aes-Donlhue and Kahoe; Sparks. Young and
Criger.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
The draw for tomorrow

First cup-Nash and Richardson, BrokaH and Travis
Murdoch Kennaday. Thomas. tr., and ChaunceN.
second cup-Williams and Hitchcock Kane and Claiin
Robertson and Murdock. Edgar and Watson
Third cup-Coaley and Jennings Robertson and Mar
vim Brown and Tden. tT.. Thomas and Phillips.
Poardman c1r-Red and Baker. Schley and ByerE
Hudson and Tying. Price and O Brien-
AS a substitute for the match play round that
was to have played in the afternoon there was
an eighteen-hole blind handicap for prizes pre-
sented by Horace Russell and Daniel Chauncey
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
HONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money rates. as quoted. fol-
low: Money on call opened at 2A per cent highest,
per cent; lowest ~ per cent last loan. "a per
cent close 2a.dl3 per cent: ruling rate, per cent
Time money quoted at Al per cent for sixty
ninety days. 4sG6 per cent for four five and six
months Commercial paper quoted at f.q5
per cent sixty ninety days ttds per cent for
choice four and six months single names, and 81
per cent others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE--Market closed firm.
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
BASEBALL.
NEW-YoRK AND CHICAGO DRAW AFTER
AN EXCITING GAME OF TH1R-
TEEN INNINGS.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

,sex-York g. Chicago 3. ST Louis Il; BrooslyI: & l.
Boston. o. Cincinnati, . iflttsours - th1i0"-e'-
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington 4: Chicago. ]. 81. Louis IL Boston l.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
NEWARK
JERSEY CIT
Totals - 80 el1 27 3

Jersey City ty.--...-... "a
Newark .-......-.--.--------2 o y l-Io
runs-Jersey City, 6: Newark. First base on
errcrs-Jersey City 2: Newark s. First base
OF PfaEmier. q OF Hesterfer 5. Struck out-By
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
EASTERN LEAGUE.
NEWAR,

NEWARK DEFEATS JERSEY CITY IN CLOSE
GAME.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
,-tfcsg, al Nevr-York st Louis Brooklyn.
S.rtI.,.l5 ar Boston Pittsburg Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
SAFES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

RAILROAD AND OTHER SloChN'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-05-21
OLD IDEAS ABOUT GEMS.
Pearls Were Thought to De Dew
- drops Cnught by the Shell.

Pearls Were Thought to De Dew
- drops Cnught by the Shell.
The Indians called rock crystal an
"unripe diamond" and until the begin
ming of the eighteenth century India
was thought TO he the only land which
produced that precious stone. II was
not. therefore, until the discovery Of
India that the diamond was known TO
us. Yet as far back as 800 b. c.
"didactic history" Of precious stones
was written, and in Pliny's time the
supply must have been plentiful, as he
wrote. I'VE drink out Of mass of
gems, and our drinking vessels are
formed Of emeralds." We are also told
that Nero aided his weak sight by
spectacles made Of emeralds.
But is very difficult to determine
whence all the gems came, as discOv-
erers took care TO leave no record. The
nations who traded in them were
afraid OF their whereabouts being
known, and even the most ancient mer-
chants would not disclose any definite
locale. All sorts Of myths have ac-
cordingly sprung up concerning the
origin Of gems. Diamond" was the
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-05-21
WHEN GEORGE III WAS KING.
'olice Had 20 Protect the Food nt
the Mansion House Bail.

the Mansion House Bail.
The Lord Mayors Dinner and the La
iy Mayorcss' Ball.
Here was a twofold entertainment on
Monday for John Bull and his family.
The hist concladcd rather too soon for
aoncSt John, for at quarter past the
linncr party broke up, with the cxccp-
lion OF few particular friends. who NJ
.lrcd with the lord mayor into a private
room 10 partakc OF some excellent Cham
laign The dinner aud wine are sup
posed 10 have coSt fl ,2M.-Alr. Rose had
sent a noble sturgeon.
The bali in the evening was very crowd
Ell. Mr.. Common Hunt tthc Sir Clement
Cottrrll of the East, cNcrtcd himself
greatly to preserve order. The Tea and
Refrcshmcnt Room hcins small was soon
6llcd, and il was found imprHcticablo
to procure anything. Intelligence was
brought to Mr. Common Hunt that a
body Of gentlemen had settled them
selves nj the Sidcboard dcvuuring every.
thing within their rcach-"l.ocusts. you
mean, sir" said Mr. Common Hunt,
from Egypt brought by Tallicn from
that tlouriShing colony. 1t was asked IL
Lord Chesterfield was present. that he
might read lpagcl from his ancestors
Treatise upon Good Manners. The City
Marshall told Mr., Common Hunt that
he had some adopts at hand who could
give practical essays upon Good Order.
which was instantly proved by body OF
constablcS clearing away these gentle.
men.
Mr. Common Hunt then gave orders TO
guard the avenues OF the Egyptian Hall.
where the dinner had been served. and he
dispatched courier TO the Contractor
General Of Provisions TO he upon his
guapl. The Gcnilemen were AGAIN dis.
appointed; and there was no prospect Of
success below, for the kitchen was forti.
fed on marmiton.
The Dancing continued until a late
hour Several minucts were danced. Al.
dcrman Curtis gave his hand to Miss
Langhorn. Though not u Ia pas de Nivc-
Ion, his minuct was correct and most
gcntlcmauly.
Towards the close OF the evening the
Lord Mayor afforded his private friends
little advertisement, a In pipe du To.
hac.
There was said TO he no scarcity ~ re-
freshments, but il was impossible TO
come at them. There was only one small
room for their distribution.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-05-21
SMART & SILBERBERG
OIL CITY, PA.

name given to a youth who was turned
into the hardest and most brilliant Of
substances TO preserve him from 'the
ills that flesh is heir to-" Amethyst
was n beautiful nymph beloved by
Bacchus, but saved from him by Di-
ana, who changed Amethyst into a
gem, whereupon Bacchus turned the
gem into wine color and endowed the
wcarcr with the gift of preservation
from intoXication.
The pearl was thought TO be dew
drop the shell had opened to receive.
Amber was said to be honey melted by
the sun, dropped into the sea and con-
gealed. According to the Talmud, Noah
had no light in the ark but that which
came from precious stones.-Gentle-
mans Magazine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-05-21

Colonel c. l.. Colqueen of Louisiana
was halted on the street one day by a
gentleman who evidently did not know
him.
"Can you tell me-" asked the un.
known, 'who is the best lawyer in
town."
II am, sir" replied the colonel with
out hesitation.
The man looked surprised.
Excuse me-" lie said; 81 should like
TO have you prove it."
Don't have to prove IT, sir" tiun-
dered the colonel; 81 admit it."-New
York Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-05-21

Speaking of gray hair puts me in
mind of Bates - Attorney General
Bates, you knOw-and of one OF Lin
coins remarks. We were all going one
day out from Washington TO Tennally-
town-the president, Secretary Chase,
Mr.. Bates and myself-to see General
Mcclellan review the Pennsylvania re-
serves. Bates hair, l noticed, had re-
tanned its original dark color in perfect
freshness, while his beard was almost
as white as mine is now. 1t was an eX-
ception to the usual law, and | asked
Mr.. Bates after he had spoken Of the
popularity if he knew any especial
reason for ii. He said he didn't, but
the president exclaimed laughingly:
why, don't you know? It's because he
uses his chin more than he does his
kead."-Era.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-05-21
Misinterpreted.

A Presbyterian minister said at n
meeting of the Chicago presbytery that
the book of discipline of the church
is ''the worst book ever published" re-
ferring apparently TO errors and am
biguities.
That's right" responded a voice
from the rear Of the room, but when a
gray haired brother arose to protest n
wave Of laughter swept through the as
sembly and ended the incident.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-05-21
HUNDRED MILE COAST.
The Oroyn Railway In Peru DistIn-
Euished Itself In Many Ways.

Lord Ernest Hamilton describes his
experience OF thrilling but perilous
pastime. the descent in n small hand
car of a wonderful mountain railway
in Peru
AS matter Of fact" he writes, re-
l0G; but, for the sake of title, the ex-
ira six may gO-100 are enough at any
rate for purposes of illustration These
hundred odd miles are to he found on
the Ferro-Carril Central of Peru, COM
monty called the Oroya railway, and
they are to he found nowhere else.
This Oroya railway is n very Won
derful line indeed. 1t not only climbs
higher than any other railway in the
world, but also distinguished itself in
n variety of other ways incidentally
referred to hereafter. But the accom-
plishment with which am chiefly con-
cerned is this-that II provides the only
road in the world which man on
wheels can travel over 100 miles by
his own momentum and practically ut
any pace TO which the fiend of reck-
lessness may urge him.
The object of what is here written
is to trace the sensations born Of
run down from the summit of the Oro-
va railway, 1866 feet above sea level,
TO the verge of the Pacific. You start
under the eye of the eternal SHOWS,
and you finish among humming birds
and palms. You start sick with the I'M
speakable sickness Of soroche, and you
finish in the ecstasy Of an exultation
too great for words.
THE gods Of Olympus were worms
beside the man who has during the
last three hours controlled his car from
the PasO de Galera to Callao. for II is
in the control that lies the joy, as in
other things apart from car running
To sit beside the brakeman is good. but
to drop the brakeman on friendly
siding and grasp the lever in your own
firm but not too exacting hand is to
sup n liberal fOretastc Of the joys Of
hcaven.-Pearson's Magazine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-05-21
Must Float the FLAG.

Albany. May 20.-Superintendent Of
Public instruction Charles r, Skin
ner has issued an order directing the
trustees Of school district 2, Chautau-
qua county, and districts s and Il,
Steuben county. TO comply with the
law requiring the American flag to be
fioated on or near all school buildings
in the state, and until the orderis COM
piled with their share of public money
will be withheld.