davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-25
FACTS ABOUT FEET.

The typical Irish foot is fiat. rather
broad and not usually long.
The Frenchman's foot is proverbially
long, narrow and well proportional.
The Scotchman's foot is high and
thick. strong, muscular and capable of
hard work
The Tartar's foot is short and heavy.
the foot of certain type of savage.
and the toes are all the same length.
The Englishman's foot Is in most
cases short and rather fieshy and not
as rule as strong as proportionately it
should be.
The Russians foot possesses at least
one popularity which is worth motto
ing. The toes are generally ''webbed"
to the first joint.
The Spaniards foot is generally
small and. thanks to the Moorish blood
which flows in the veins of most Span
iards, elegantly curved.
The latest measurements seem to
show that America is in the process of
developing q race with the smallest
feet among all the civilized nations.
The Teutonic and Scandinavian ma
tons appear to have the largest feet,
Swedes, Norwegians and Germans
standing in this respect at the head OF
the list
The Arabs foot is famous for its
high arch, whereby true Arab may.
indeed, always be known. the Koran
saying that stream of water can run
under the foot without touching it.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-25
1t Makes Them wild.

II wonder why they always call
them the wild wavesY" says the
thou htful one
Il don't know, but l think know
what makes them Wild" says the
cynical one.
':N hat?"
$50 many fools happen along, and as
soon as they see the waves they ask,
What are the wild waves sayingY -
Baltimore American.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-25

shone temptingfy pink and white over
gray fur boa.
Because" stammered Archibald
very intent upon the FESTIVE BAYS. 1.-The
struggle is all over. There is nothing
left but voting"
When the girl, with a bevy of other
ladies', took her seat in the gallery that
afternoon, Archibald did not look up at
once, but he knew that she was there
as well as If he had had eyes in the
top of his head
strange calmness fell upon the
buzzing senate chamber as the clerk
shriH voice took up the first syllable Of
his reading. Debate had been exhaust
ed In weeks of turmoil, and nothing
now remained but the formal ballot.
which had been made special order
of the day. In the nervous tension of
the minutes some of the men most in
terested sat with faces working de-
spite strong efforts at self control,
some grinned foolishly and others tore
up strips of blank paper and folded
them with care. Many eyes turned to-
ward Archibald, for by an unaccounta-
BILE but not unusual telepathy the
knowledge had spread that his might
be the casting vote. and Archibald's
name was the third ON the list.
The clerk will now please call the
roll. said the lieutenant governor, rap
ping smartly on the desk There was
the audible rustling of leaf, and then
the clerks shrill call:
John I. Aldridgew
Aldridge voted aye. as it had been
conceded that he would.
Thomas S. Allenr'
MOT" shouted Allen, with the full
strength of his lungs. There was a lit
tie handclapping, which the chairman
suppressed Immediately.
George ID. ArchibaldP called the
clerk.
The king of the lobby caught his
breath fer the fraction of a minute,
and patriarehal senators stroking their
white boards leaned over anxiously to
hear the voice of the hale, quiet man
from Cook
49, odA0 NAAOdlQ ClcdIIy, anu
there was slight uproar of mingled
Kisses and applause.
The king of the lobby folded his arms
and smiled little After that. silk hat
In hand, he stood to hear the vote
through with the born expression of
man who anticipated every move Of the
game.
He turned when the vote was an
nounced and bumped into a page who
had been waiting at his elbow to hand
him stuffy brown envelope. 1t lad
been ripped open and banknotes were
sticking out of the end audaciously.
Returned with the compliments of
George d. Archibald" ran the indorse-
ment on the back The king of the
lobby, with a muttered oath, whipped
the bills into the inside pocket of his
coat.
Meantime the girl i'll the gallery was
saying to friend how horrid it was
of Mr.. Archibald to vote on the side
that people Kissed; which. of course. it
was.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-25
A New Piece on Munic.

General Horace Porter, the Ameri-
can soldier. once asked Ii Hung Chang
for his photograph for his daughter.
The Chinese statesman kindly COM
piled with his request and, getting his
paint pot and pencil, drew queer look
Ing figures up and down the portrait.
Handing it then to the general, he ex-
planned that the left hand column COLI
tanned a list of his titles. while the
right hand side bore list of the posts
he had filed. When he reached home,
Porter gave the photograph to his little
girl, saying: Here's what you wanted.
If you can't read it. probably you can
play 1t ON the piano.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-25

"Well. num-" said the cooG as she
entered the parlor with her bundle in
her hand, 81 must be after goin' away
this mornin'"
what do you mean? Why are you
going?" asked her astonisned mistress.
Il am goin' to be married next
week.
"But surely, Bridget, you won't leave
me so suddenly? You must ask him to
wait for few days"
"Oh, l couldn't, num-"
''Why not, pray?"
Sure, mum, I'd like to oblige you,
but don't feel well enough acquaint-
ed with him to ask such thing
Philadelphia Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-25
Seemed to Have Got out.

A Chicago man on his summer vaca-
ton went to a Wisconsin lake resort
and one day became engaged in CONVEX
sation with the proprietor. He com
mented on the attractiveness of the
surroundings and finally asked the no.
tel keeper how many acres there were
in the property.
about forty replied the proprietor.
81 see there is another resort short
distance north of you. Who owns
thatT
'The Wilder Simmons"
you and she join, do you notY
The landlords sunburned face turned
a shade or two redder.
"We're expecting to next October"
he said, "but l didn't think anybody'd
found Ii out vet"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-25

A well known professor has bright
boy, who one day at the age of four
appeared in his fathers study clasping
In his hands a forlorn looking little
chicken which had strayed from a
neighboring incubator.
Willie" said his father sternly,
take that chicken back to its mother
'Ain't dot any mudder," answered
Willie
well. then, take it back to its ia
ther," said the professor, determined to
maintain parental authority.
"Ain't dot any fader," said the child.
"Ain't dot anythin' but an old lamp!'-
New York Times.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-25

Il could have married either Whip
per or Snapper If I'd wanted to. and
both of those men whom refused
have since got rich. while you are still
as poor as church mouse
He-Of course. I've been supporting
you all these years They haven't.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-25
HUMOR IN HORSES.
Story of an Animal That Has Nor,
Than Its share

Than Its Share.
Only those who are unfamiliar with
animals doubt that they have a sense
of humor. Jimmy is a lively road
horse who has ideas of his own and
very original conceptions of what is
amusing. One day the children had
erected small tent on the lawn and
sat within it drinking lemonade and
playing that they We're banditti. jim
my walked softly up to the side of the
tent and slowly inserted his nose
through convenient slit, says Our
Dumb Animals Eyes and ears fol
lowed and, his head once within at the
back of the unsuspicious jewellers, jim
my gave one tremendous sneeZe of that
kind which is half snort.
The banditti fell back In every direc-
ton, and the horse, Withdrawing from
the tent, laughed silently to himself be-
fore going back to his grass cropping.
Jimmy's favorite amusement is that of
scattering a flock of sheep. When he is
feeding with them in the pasture, he
suddenly stops eating and then dashes
among them, sending them scudding
over the hillside. Then he stands watch
ing them until they again settle to their
nibbling and after a short luncheon of
his own repeats the pleasing diversion.
Although this horse is the gentlest crea-
ture in the world, it pleases him ex-
ceedingly to brighten any one who has
shown timidity in his presence.
Jimmy's two mistresses harness him
without trouble or danger, but he de-
lights in alarming one girl cousin who
visits at the house. Sundry fidgetings
and nervous starts of her own were
enough to show Jimmy of what man
ner and temperament she was, and he
Is merciless In taking advantage of
that knowledge. If she enters the sta
BILE where he stands accepting the har-
ness in the most docile manner, he
opens his mouth showing a wicked
row Of teeth. and makes feint of snap
ping at her She shrieks, his mistress
scolds and reasons with him. and jim
my apparently is then repentant.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-25

Tess-Why do you dislike him so?
Jess-Oh, he says such hateful
things. He told me last evening that
beauty was only skin deep, and
Tess And you Immediately proceed
ed to show him how thin skinned you
Philadelphia Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-25

II told the boss that would like an
increase in my salary" said the clerk
at the neckwear counter to the floor
walker
"What did he say?"
HE said that everybody would
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-25
She Won Her Ret

Mr.. Timmid-I-er-no doubt Miss
Hartley, you may guess what Ter
have come to say to you this evening.
and-er-
Miss Tartley-Yes. and I've got let
with Madge Brown that you won't
have the nerve to say it.-Philadelphia
Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-25

A man with an unusually large mouth
has the habit of opening it ON some
occasions very wide.
His dentist the other day admins
tered a mild rebuke:
mot so wide, please; l prefer to
stand outside and work."-Life.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-25

ITO snuff IA candle out accidentally
Is sign Of marriage
Eyes, and to turn down lamp inten-
tionally is Il sign of courtship"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-25
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Tie Standard Railroad of Amerioa. Pro
hdfed throughout By Biloxi Signals
and Inte,LOekfng Sz0itcheS.
IN EFFECT OCTOBER IL, 1902.

Trains Leave Mount Holly
For Philadelphia. $50, 600, 6.52, ITO. 749. 9U6
9.I7, iit7 A. M 70 A.. o. $40 SATURDAY
oulS }. AS, OI. 70, 6.57, 8 81, 10 50P M.
On sundays, s.26 a. M, l2O5 . 49, s.55P.M.
For PemLerton. 7.S5, 30 a. M. 1888, 33z, Al
On sundays, 9.ls A. M. 6.OOP.M.
For bordentown, Trenton and New York, 6 30
$40. 1850 A. M, "a, 4.05. 5.37 P. N.
On sunday $40, a. NJ zO4 6.2OPM
For burlington. q 20, 7.4O s.io. 1850 A. M, 242
4.O5, ~, y. OP-M.
On 5unumys. 7.25. . 10 Am, 204, $40, 9.lOP.
For Lewisto n, Columbus, klnkora. ETC., l33
Pm.
On suadays, 65OPm
For Lumbcrttn M edford, Marion and Had
dOnfeld. 600 A. M, l2..,5. 40
E t vincentown, iz;5o S.Sz; b.4sP.M
For Toms River, island Heights and Sea Side
Park, 9.G9 A n. AT p. NJ.
On Sundays. 5.l9 A. n.
For AsDury ARK and Long Branch, 800. A. M,
AL PPM.
On sundays. 9l9A.M.
Trains teaUe for Mount HOLLY as JoiioDs:
From Philadelphia. 6.s2. 1872, s.l6, 1900, ll.2O
An, lzza, q 80 SATURDAYS only, 2.50. 4 on.
tSz. 5t4. 3. ~, 6.05, u ~, So O-30. Il.:O NJ.
On sundays. a0A NJ. 10. 500 iO.3UP.M
From N.~ York. via TIenton ana Burlington.
49, So s;s,, y % ,s IA, LOO, 90, s.GcrA
From Trenton. 74U, $50. Lilo A. ~ I.05. 2.5'.
5.zu. 7U0P.M
From burlington. $40, 10 10 A. M, IL 90, 1.57.
$50, 10. 7.3I, = 56 P. NJ.
ON Sundays. $40 A. M. 1898. AS. IT'S, s45 r. NJ
FROM Toms River, o.Ui A. NJ, 4Uz p. NJ.
On sundays, 5.23 P. M.
From Medfold. 7.lOA. NJ, l.So. 5.d5P.M.
FROM Asbury Pdik, $40 NJ z25P.M
From Long Branch, $50 NJ, ZU5 M.
On sundays, 4.0OP. NJ.
From Pcmbcl ION north, 6.s7. 7.2s. s.45. A. M.
l23b. 4.O7. 5.22P.M
On sunday :, 500 M, 554 m.
From Pemieiton (souIhl, 4S A. NJ, 4 "A P. NJ
On sundays. 500 NJ.
WEST JERSEY sEAsHoRE RAILROAD
October /, 1872.
Medford, Marion and Philadelphia.
Leave Meal"id Tor Philadelphia at 100. 1917
A. M, 200. $40. Pm.
uh Sundays, 40 A M, Oh P. N.
Leave Nj rlton for PhiAdel phiu at TIA, 10. %
A. M. zz0, 8 ZIP
On sundays, T. 50 A. M 4.l5PM
Leave Philadelphia. Market street, for Med
ford anu MurIiOn at 7 o.. 10 IS N $3.50, 5.3. n
On sundays $40 NJ, $50 M.
Leave Marion Tor hedIOId SIT, IL IS A. M.
AIS 6.z2 P. M
On Sund. Us, 905 A. M, 6.2I P. M
For fn,iher particulars apply to the ticket
agent at tho station.
j. Is. HUTCHINSON j L. WooD
Oaheftl Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-25

: HoGan-An' is he a blooded dog,
Mike?
"Blooded? sh'd say he wuz. Wy,
when he wuz pup tn doc had to bleed
him to kape him from bein' a blood
hound. faithr'- Chicago News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-25

How did you enjoy your visit to the
Bermudas. Uncle Jed%
II was good deal disappointed.
The onions didn't come up to my ex-
pectations. Why, I've eat better Der
muda onions right e"-Chlcago
Tribune.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-25

Gladys-Why did she ever marry
him?
Ethel-Oh, he said he couldn't live
without her
Gladys-Well. she ought to get a
medal for life saving.-Puck.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-25

When a woman has a weak case, she
she has strong case she subtracts her
sex from 1t and deals with you harder
Than a maR.-Saturday Evening Post.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-25
only Wanted Part.

A certain reverend doctor who for
many reasons must be simply known by
the ordinary name of Jones is generally
considered to be a most eloquent
preacher. but unfortunately he belongs
In some respects to the old fashioned
school and finds 1t nearly impossible to
adapt himself to the prevailing fashion
of short discourses. 1t is frequent
Joke far beyond his own immediate
family circle that after writing SER
mon he is obliged to cut it up into a Sc
ries of modern discourses.
A short time ago he received a note
from well known clerical brother con-
veying an urgent request that he would
deliver sermon upon some special
church festival that was shortly to be
held. The doctor replied to the effect
that he would come and that he had
just completed sermon upon the gold
Ell calf which might be singularly APP
prOpriate for the occasion.
The brother clergyman was an old
friend and knew Dr. Jones very init
mately, and. being thus acquainted
both with his peculiarities as well as
with his ability to take joke. he sent
the following answer by telegraph:
Golden calf just what is wanted. A
fore quarter is all that will be needed"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-25

Jerry-How do good clothes make a
man a gentleman?
Joe-They make him feel as if he
was expected to act like one.-Detroit
Free Press
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-25

Perhaps the reason a woman doesn't
keep IL secret is because she's afraid
some other woman will tell it first
Chicago News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-25

Olivia-Didn't you ever have a pro
posal, Viola?
Viola (gloomilyl- Yes; man once
asked me to marry him. but ! forgot
myself and told him l hadn't time
Detroit Free Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-25

If man has new story. better let
him tell it and get It over with. He
viii not be satisfied until he does
Atchison Globe.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-25
Union transportation Company.

Tuckerton Railroad.
Leave Mount Holly for Tuckerton, 800 A. n,
AT P. M, daily except Sunday
Leave Tuckerton for Mount Holly, 20 A. NJ 4,
3.l3 p. M, daily except Sunday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-25
A Little Child,a Lonel,ne...

Little Mabel, says the Woman's Jour
nal, had been put to bed alone Pres
emily she appeared in her nightgown
at the head of the stairs, saying plain
lively, I'm lonesomew Her mother
gave her favorite rubber doll named
Happy to take to bed with her and for
few minutes she was quiet. Then
she reappeared with her plant Of lone
someness. This time her mother re-
minded her that God was with her and
sent her back to bed with a repro0f.
Soon she was heard weeping bitterly,
and when her mother went to her little
Mabel summed up her sense of misery
by exclaiming, Il don't want Happy,
and don't want God; l want some
body with skin facev
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-25
The Burlington and Bristol Steamboat
Ferry Company.
In enect september 18th. 1902.

In effect September 18th. 1902.
LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON.
Daily except Saturdays and Sundays, 645.
800. 800. 000 II 10 a. m, 1890. 100, 230 $780,
30. 53O $40. p. IN.
Saturdays, $40. 500 800, 1000. HOO a. M.
IL 80 l.30, 2.20. 800 $40, 30, $50, so, 100 m
Sundays 500, 800, l0.0U, ii 90 n M, IL 80 80
2.20, 800 $40. 4.30. $780, $50, pm.
LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR BRISTOL
Daily except Saturdays and sundays 7OO
$50, $50, 10 30, llSO u. m LOO, 200, 800. 400.
$50, $40. $40, y. IN.
Saturday 5, 90. 8 80, 3 80, $780, II 80. n M.
LOO. co. 240. 20 4oO. 500, $40, TO- 10 10 D. m
Sundays, $50 9 &c. 1890, ii a. M. 90, 200
$40, 20. 90 $40. $40, 100. p. m.
NoTEs.-The 1000 T. III. trip from Bristol and
1901 Nj. trip from Burlington on Saturdays
will be withdrawn from the route on and after
NovemDerl. On October Z, 8, and 10. mount
Holly Fair,) see notice o extra TRIPS. On
Thanksgiving Day the trips will be the same
as Saturdays Time Table.
No trips will be guaranteed in foggy weather.
WILLIAM K. DoRoN.
Sec'v. Treas. and Gen'l Manager.
Winter schedule will go In effect on Monday
Dec. S-sooner IL there Is ice in the river.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-25

Don't say 81 wish" Anybody can
Globe
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-05-03
IndustriaIIsn ana Mature.

Much though artists and nature-lov-
ers may lament the destructive effect
of modern industrial conditions upon
our rural scenery. in common fairness
1t should not be forgotten that there
Is something considerable to be said
on the other side. It is true that in
many hundred places throughout our
islands views once charming in their
unmitigated rustieity are now SCARED
by reeking manufactures. or their
necessary coneomitants, rows Of meal
brick dwelling houses. and that in
other places whole cOuntry-sides have
been blaekened and blighted far and.
wide. Yet, given a tract OF country
not endowed with a wealth Of coal
andsiron. or otherwise convenient for
great manufactures. that very feature
OF an Intensely concentrated popula-
ton which marks the industrial dis
tricts win tend actually to increase its
seclusion. AS employers OF country
labor know to their cost. the Increase
OF population IN England is very Tar
from being evenly distributed. The
working classes flock more and more
into the towns or great semi-urban dis
tricts, and In many rural neighbor-
hoods the agricultural population Is
not increasing at an. Thus many
wooded, hiIly or unfertile parts Of the
country are left from year to year IN
broken By the plOW. which would
have been grOomed into cultivation
long before now n Great Britain had
been a peasant nation, supporting its
own population. Such lonely districts
are to be found within an hours jour
ney Of London.-Lond0n Globe.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-05-03
s.ola Patsh., ths Forr.r.

It was about the year I7s4 that the
FIRST forgeries on very large scale
were discovered BY the Bank Of Eng
land. and these were done By enc man.
known from his faForite disguise ns
"eld Patch" By large issue Of notes
spread over a long'periOd be defrauded
the bank Of more than 100000. and
having only one e0nfdanfe, his mis-
tress. great dimculty was experienced
IN tracing the source Of the forgeries.
cold Patch" In his chequered career
OF lottery once keeper. stock broker
and gambler. had given bank rctes
careful study. ana acquired e kncwl-
edge q engraving. paper making and
printing. re made his own ink. nan
ufactUred TIE paper and printed the
notes on e private press. In vazious
disguises be hired boys fr5m the
streets % present tie 1oteE suspiel0n
was at last Aroused ~ his movements;
be was thrown into prison. where be
cheated tie law hy hanging himself "a
- ceI1-L.cnf1n chronicie.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-05-03
I'VE PRlNoIPAl RouTEs.

his . Well-knoWn fact that the c..
II. & ST. P. Ry. system Offers a great
many different routes between Chi
cago and St. Paul and Minneapolis
It's main line between those points
Is especially well known as the route
over which runs the famous Pioneer
Limited" and the Government Fast
NAH Train.
There are six or seven other routes
over q number Of which are run
through coaches and sleeping cars.
which ara almost Is direct as the prin-
eipal main lire.
These various routes traverse the
most interesting and p.tractive sec
tons Of Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa AMI
Minnesota. including the celebrated
Lake Region" OF Wisconsin. and
cross the Wisconsin river at the Ia
nous ''Dells. where Is the most pic
turesque scenery in the Northwest
The main line and several others
include from $50 TO 500 miles OF TO-
mantle and picturesque scenery along
the Mississippi river. On these varl-
Gus lines are located the NEST i'm
portant towns aud cities in the North
west.
Both one way and special excursion
tickets between Chicago. St Paul and
Minneapolis are honored via any one
OF these direct lines.
The teachers attending the National
Educational Convention at MinneapO-
lis viii appreciate and take advantages
OF this fact as they can have q choice
Of routes going and returning.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-05-03

There IS a billiard table In London
two centuries old. It belonged orig.
inaIly to Louis XIV, and in time
passed into the possession Of Napoleon
/. The body OF the table IS a block
Of oak weighing 1000 pounds. covered
with a cloth Of electric blue. The
frame is % rosewood and the six pock-
ets-perhaps the most striking feature
OF the table-are reproductions in
bronze Of hideous old gargoyles. When
the ball fans into the pocket the lower
jaw OF the gargoyie drops and the bali
8 found in dc mouth.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-05-03

1birty-eix years ESQ q parcel 81 ei6
@rravines wa bought e Eolk a. q
tals Tor s.. They were locked aUay
ana FORGOTTEN untl within he last
few uteis. ana the af'sllciory resuli
a. fhsir recorerY has heen Lhlir sals al
oihsby's FOR fs1a-Londcl LrutA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-05-03

A New York woman sued a hospital
the other day for having performed
an autopsy on the body Of her hus-
band without her permission. She
asked $4,000 damages, and the jury
awarded her $500. The subject Of the
autopsy had very large and pecu-
LARRY shaped head. and the hospital
authorities could not resist the temp.
tation to investigate.