davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-16

is known in the history OF Jurisprudence
as the pension case. was one Of the most
important of its kind that was ever
brought into court and the decision of
Judge Bradley is regarded as an especially
able effort
During recent years Justice Bradley
had. while presiding in the equity branch
of the Supreme Court of the District. dis
posed Of many other important eases
The last case in which he announced a
decision was what is known as the
Knights Of Labor case. This was a fight
between two factions Of the order for
control and the possession Of the prop
erty. The matter had been a subject
of litigation for about three years and
occupied about a month during the final
hearing
Criminal Court Trials.
In the Criminal Court Justice Bradley
presided over the trial Of Howard
Schneider for The murder Of his wife and
brother-in-Iaw, one Of the most important
cases from local standpoint. and prob
ably one Of the most remarkable murder
trials in history. Justice Bradley was es-
peeiaIIy severe on the prisoner during the
trial and in his instructions to the Jury
Schneider was hanged.
During the trial the defendant rose from
the chair IN which he was sitting and
raising it above his head, attempted 10
brain Mr. Charles c Cole, the Prosecut-
ing attorney. who was at that time United
States Attorney for the District
The trials Of HavemeyeT and Searlas
the sugar magnates- under indictments
/ charging them with contempt Tor refusing
to testify before the Senate committee.
we're held IN Judge BradIey's court. These
cases attracted wide attention because OF
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-16

$50 Boys Double Breasted Short Suits stylish
Gray striped Chevots consistently made and trimmed
and in complete line Of sizes from 16 q = AZ
years The actual value is S2-45- We offer n
them for just dollar III
Boys Doube-Bseasted ard govey Short Pants. Plain
Blue. Black. and Fancy Mixtures: OF q n n
them arc sample Suits Of the S. $780, and 81 n
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-16
g BTeckinEidge-PoIlard g.

IN the civil courts the most important
case that came before him was the IA
nous Breckenridge Pollard breach OF
promise suit. This case involved the re-
Iatfons Of Representative W P c. Breek-
fnridge Of Kentucky, with Miss Madeline
Pollard. who sued for heavy damages.
The case was decided in favor Of the
plaintiff after a most remarkable trial
which lasted several weeks.
Judge Bradley also presided over the
trial Of the suit Of Judge Long. Of the
Supreme court OF Michigan, against Com
missioner LochTen Of the Pension Bureau
for an increase Of pension by restoring
81 old rate Of payment This case, which
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CHICKEN WIRE. best quality. 20 cents 100 fact.
Best gUaIity 2-KsEE ROOFING. 60 cents,
s BENSINGER & Co. IIth and sts- NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-16

separate selling room-in fact giving the Young
3fcn exclusive service I warranted2 Well we've
quadrupIed with them-that shows appre-
citation, doesn't it?
Plain Blue Serge Long Pants Suits, Single. Double
Breasted Norfolk; three patterns Of
Fancy Mixed ChevI0ts: eoIors wool guar n - ~
aneed; better Suits than are 50 and $40 any III
Plain Blue Stylish Novelty Cheviots and Home
spuns Mitary-cut Backs and the Two
sss 2ss9 5' a''' si'a 's ssss $1,000
1aultleSSneSS-
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-28

Dr.. and Mrs. B NJ. spots, Mrs.
N. 9. Burruss, III Kansas City, Rev.
T.. T.. Thomas and wife and Miss
Mary Black dined with Mrs. RObsrt
Campbell Friday.
Mrs. Georgia Brunsugh. who has
been vlsitiHg la New York City for
some time, has returned IA Marshall
aud In the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Bette Noble on North Street.
Mr.. John Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
5. SnOddy and Miss Josephine Snod-
dy, Misses Maud Hartman and Lucy
Bever, oil Of Malta Bend, were visi.
tors 10 Marshall Saturday.
Mr.. Chester Dickson, Of South Da.
kOta, who visited relatives In Saline
county during the week, hns gone to
Benton county, tn visit relatives there
before returning to his Northern
home.
A good old cOlOred preacher. who
had been asked by some one Of his
flock To tell how hot hell WAS. said
that you might pile oil ~ the wood
aud coal there was In the world, In
one heap. thea pour all Of the oil there
WAS In the world over II. set II On fire
with all the matches there was In the
world. then take u man out Of hell
and put him In that mass Of fire and
the change wOnld he sO great that he
would freeze To death In ten minutes.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-28
What the WssbbuTu Dec,s,ou 2sally
Amvunto 10,
Amounts TO.

The tindi0g vi the Supreme Court la
the w wrhburn case places the election
machinery IN Kansas City strictly In
the hands III the Democratic party,
which hrs becO,s.e notorious for the
abuse al he power over the ballot
which has been vested Ia II by pHrti-
laws. IL uphOlds the clHim Of .
sO.cnlled Republican who has been
openly repudiated by the organization
Tor which he prrtends Ia stand.
w Wshburn WAS not the choice III the
Republicans Of Kansas City, but Uf
Democratic politicians Oi the practi.
cLl stripe, who had their reasons
Tor desiring thwt he should be made
one III the Election Commissioners.
The continuance Of Washburn In Of.
tice means plainly the assurance III IN
unfair aud arbitrary advantage In the
local election u the Democrats. whO
have not hesituted In the past 10 prSc.
tice scRndwlOus frauds NJ the polls aud
In the registration Of voters. II NULL.
Hes practically all Oi the measures NJ
reform which resulted from the lnfamy
Ut The Ow sley period.
Kansas City has been disgraced by
reporters, by fictitious registration,
by ballot box suffers and by the fOrci-
BILE interference Of the police vt the
polls, to drag away judges and clerks
Of the election ut the behest al Y Demo.
cratic mayor. The effect ~ the ruling
~ the Supreme Court In favor Of
Wsshburn IL u fOrvstall the rational
aud practical remedy for such out.
RACES by giving the minority party u
part In the management Oi the cleo.
lions.
This may be good law from the
standpoint Of ul%tra.technicNl j~urists,
but nothing could be- much more
vicious - u matter Of public policy.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-28
An Iud. 10 Property.

The postal have long been
regarded ~ M index III the degree Of
prosperity prevailing. IL this light
especially some figures just made pub
lie by the PO.tG tiice Department are
significant. The sales III stamps dur.
Ing the last year y t. almost &Ns.
ON, 900 against ~, 5OO,OW twenty
years agO. The gain tor 1900 Ove
ISM vas over 1900, OOO, The total
number ~ pieces Of mail handled was
3 Is billions, ar nearly four times as
many as twenty years ago. Hard
times invariably cut down the postal
receipts, for In such times the people
ecOnOmise wen In letter writing.
The setback In 1894 resulted In = drop
III over ~. ono. 900 10 revenues. The
figures show that on the average peO-
pile spend twice ~ much on postage
nov ~ they did twenty years ago, In
spite NJ lower postage rates. In fact,
lower rates nearly always result In Nh
increase Of revenues strange Ia say.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-28

EL01N, 1LL.-In . very recent rom.
municntion from this place comes tho
ucws that Mr.. Arthur Ernest Kidd, .
wcll-known architect Of that city, has
made complete recovery from catarrh Of
che head from which no had suffered for
nearly . quarter Of = century. He writes
from II Hamilton ave.:
AZ am u years Of age, and have had
catarrh ~ tho head for ovcr half Of my
life, as . result Of scarlet fever, followed
by typhoid fever. ! got 30 bad that ]
was almost constantly coughing and
clearing my throat. The catarrh greatly
impaired my cycsight, and the hearing
in onc ear, and reduced my weight 70
10 pounds.
~ tried nearly every catarrh remedy
advertised, besides . great many differ.
snt physicians treatments, oil Of which
failed.
81 had heard and read Of Peruns, and
finally decided 70 try II two months ego.
] have now taken seven bottles, and
weigh IT. pounds. Never felt happier
or mcrricr. Feel tip top."-A. n. KIDD.
II you do not derive prompt and salts.
factory results from the use Of Peruns,
writc st oncc 70 DR.. Hartman, giving .
full statement OF your case and no will
be pleased 10 give you his valuable cd
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman sanitssium. Columbus. O.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-28
Shake Into Your Shoes.

Aliens FOOt-Ease. II rests the feet.
Cures COrns, BuniOns, IngrOwing
Nails, Swollen and Sweating feet. A.
all druggists and shoe stOres, PIC.
Ask to-day. 2N
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-28

heard u frst Mt mothers knee
sumo forty years NgO.
VIII n shl % y NUS asjtttll.s round
u 1ights Wus burnin' low;
sNld 70 Ovef after her
Until learned lt through.
They say Mckinley lOved u we'll,
There's millions love u, too.
It's npthin' flne In way ~ words;
It's 1leNntn' mighty plain,
The melody II simple. hut
There's God IN every strNiu.
The folks who hayei.s. lea ms che hymn
III Oet ure mighty few.
They say Mckinley lOvssi lt-well.
Therr's millions love u. too.
! member how. when mother sang
10, years nm years
ehetd play the Md meIudeOa
Jcs' sort a. sOft mn low;
Au'.whtte ] listened from my lNsi
Unto each mellow tone,
Old dnd 'ud VOW the HvtNi old hymn
I'd melt n heart a. ~
In NIL the years that passrd AWAY
! forgot the hymn.
An though my voice In full a. rWsps.
sitlu II with n vim.
Each word, so full a. hOIs', lcs' seems
To pierce ttc through nm through
They ssy .Mckinicy loved it-wcii.
There's millions love u. too.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-28

Mise Louise Blackburn, Of Blosser,
was visiting friends In M~srshsll Sat
urdsy.
MIR. J.. n. Gaines, Of the county.
vas sttendit & 10 business 10 Marshull
Saturday.
Mr.. william Sutherliu, Of Salt
Springs, was . visitor In Marshall
saturday.
Mr.. Clarence Tucker, Of Glasgow,
made = business trip u Marshall
saturday.
Messrs. A. ROME aud b. +. Bray,
Of Arrow Rock, we're Ia Msrshsil
Saturday.
Il. J. Blosser. Vincent Blosrer and
j. T.. Blackburn, VI BlOsser, were Ia
Marshall saturday.
Z. II. Hume, q. II. StspletOn and
John l.. Burruss, Of Miami, were Ia
Marshall saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Willism Davidson. Of
Marshall Saturday.
E.nOch Calvert, VI salt Syringe, was
looking after business matters In
Marshall Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Long, of near
Slater, are the guests Of Mrs. Row
land smith, Of Marshall.
Miss Nellie Oresr IL 1T home from
Columbia for y short visit with her
mother. Mrs. day Orexr
Mr.. Is. +. Bray, of Arrow Rock,
Un- -lakas..s knnAs Nvkssa has man
friends In Marshall Friday.
Mr. John Miller. Of the county, will.
In the near future, move to Marshall,
which he will make his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Smith. Ot
Fairvilie, entertained, Ut cards, y
party III friends Friday evening.
Mr.. &. w. Stoufic, who has been
visiting Tor some time In Las Vegas,
New Mexico, has returned home.
Mrs. ID. l.. Cooper has been enter.
tanning for y week her sister. Miss
Jsnnetta Grimes, Oi Madison, Mo.
Mr.. A. BlosSsr, = prominent citizen
VI the BlOsser neighbOrhOOd, WAS y
business visitor In Marshall Saturday.
Mrs. G. Il COlvert, who has been
visiting her parents Ut kahOkx, Mo,
has returned u her home Ia Marshall.
Messrs. Henry Hans aud Daniel
Miller, Of BlOsser, we're shaking
hands with friends Ia Marshall Sstur-
day.
Mrs. Abiel Leonard, who has been
visiting friends In BOonvills during
the past week, has returned To Mar.
shall.
j. +. Steward. who has been visiting
friends In ST. Louis, WAS In Marshall
Saturday On the way u his home la
Blsckbu'n n.
a. Is. Jones aud bis brothers, II.
G. aud +. Z. Jones, we're shaking
hands with their many friends In Mar.
shall Saturday.
John Blackburn, Of BlOsser and
M OF Saline cOunty's most prosper
Ous farmers. made this office Y pleas.
ant call Saturday.
j. Il. Thomas, who has been look.
Ing after business matters IN Kansas
City for = few days. has returned To
his home In Marshall.
Mr.. Frank Campbell was adjudged
insane by the County Court on Satur.
day and taken ~ the asylum At
Nevada Saturday evening.
Mr.. Is. +. Naylo". who has been Ut.
tending the Missouri Hardware
and Furniture Association ut st.
Louis, returned to his home Friday.
Robert Edwards, the rustlins editor
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-28
LOCAL IN BRIEF.

town friday.
Mr.. Isssc Hadin. Of sharon, vas 10
town Saturday.
Charles Barr, Of Shsckelford, vas
In town Saturday.
John l.. Peak, Of Blackburn. was 10
Marshall Saturday.
A. G. Psnster. Of Saline City, was .
visitor In town Friday.
A. ID. Judge. OF Shackelford, was .
visitor 10 our city Friday.
Mr.. Il. r. pense, Of Napton, was .
Marshall visitO' Saturday.
N. II. Townsend. of Arrow Rock,
Was In Marshall Saturday.
MIR. william Putscb made Q bust
ness trip To Glasgow Friday.
Mr.. A. 8. Evans, Of. w Averly, was
. visitor u Marshall Friday.
Henry Terrell. Of Longwood, was .
visitor to Marshall Saturday.
Miss Louise Van Dyke has gone TO
Chicago for n visit with friends
Miss Mamie Hanna. Of Miami, visi.
ted friends In Marshall Saturday.
Mr.. NJ. Johnson. Of Fairville, was .
business visitor to Marshall Saturday.
Mrs. Frank 4. Rigney, Of Shsckel.
ford, u shopping Ia Marshall Fri.
day.
j. q. Neer and j. =. Demoss. Of
Grand Pass. were IN the city Satur.
day.
Mr.. Raymond StapletOn. Of Miami.
was visiting friends Ia Marshall Fri.
day.
Mr.. n. g.. Bowles. Of the county.
was Interviewing our merchants Fri
day.
Hon. James COoney, member 81
Congress from this district. Is In Mar.
shall.
w. Il. Arnold and Cyrus Black. Of
Slater, were visitors tn Marshall Sat.
urdSy.
d. Is. Robertson aud wife. of Grand
Pass, we're shopping In the city Sat.
urday.
A. s. Evans, 81 Waverly, II spend
ing y few days In Marshall, visiting
friends.
John Johns. n ~ Saline county's
prosperous farmers, was Ia town
Friday.
l.. =. Prather. Of the county, was
attending To business In Marshall
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Shepherd and
daughter drove over from Malta Bend
Saturday.
W. ID. Johnson. Of Slater. was
looking after business In MARSHALL
Saturday.
j. y. DE Moss. Of Grand Pass, was
shaking hands with friends IN Mar.
shall Friday.
Mr.. John Finnigan and wife. OF
ShRckelfOrd. were shopping In MAR
shall Saturday.
Messrs. Frank Brown, q. NJ. and
Lester Deal. Of Cairville, were In
Marshall Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Prior. Of the
S%hackelfOrd neighbOrhood. were shop.
ping In Marshall Friday.
Mrs. Willie Wood and daughter,
Miss Frances. have gone for an ex-
tended trip through Cuba,
One ~ Black burn's worthy citizens,
Mr.. j. +. Stewart. MAS attending to
business in Marshall Friday.
David v. Herider, one of Slater's
prominent citizens. attended To bust
ness In Marshall Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
TITLE HtSED Nv 4 IINTHfNG
one mississippi, Argument n 10 the Owner
sttp ~ an island,

NV ORIraNs. June a Mississippi has
l,~une involved IN n quarrel with Arkansas
over the ownership ~ leland "" ~ IA tit'
=is-issirpi River. TIN" dispute l. ON"
81 rhanv thai, have been CAUSED bctw'"n
States hy tho Mississippi Rivers habit ~
shifting irs channel from time To- lime.
Tho Arkansas 'i,le 10 the properly T.
Las"d uTun successive c"nvovanc"s he-
ginning With the United States Govern
mcft. whilo me Mississippi TIL" - dcrir'st
from n tax sale madc IN Rpliv'T county.
iu that state. But what " thrught greatly
To strengthen the Ml-si~sippi title II III"
bug lynoh 81 1903 ,
A handi, named Coo settled on ~" island
ju.t after the civil War and gathered around
him a large number 81 Negroes. W." to
came terror to oil the nelghhoring country.
He and the negroes Descended on the pan
tatiuus and carried IN evcINthlng
Finally, the " h.tc p-pplc II Bolivar c'un'y
would stand the outragr> nn hunger 4
mob waz organized. several hoatH were
secured and a dcscnt was made "a Goes
ISLAND.
m. negroes were easily disTrr-sSi Coo
and hi- licutcnants w.I, captured ana
strung up To some % ia" hig trees CROWNS
on the i-land
The Mississippi attorneys urge the .vnch-
ing in support 20 Mississippi right :" the
Island and point 20 II a. pro- That the
state of Mississippi has always assumed
and, when necessary, cNcrrtsrd jurisdiction
over the territory, Mh"g,aS Arkansas had
taken no steps ~ suppress the nuisance
or pr-vcut these m~aTaudcrs iTuan prcyhig
On It's ~cltixcus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
IP-TO-DtTE GAMES
Hairk o-lsainkt. . Game st which . whole
boys school Gan Play nc Once.

In the game - baliko-ha. XII the PLAYERS
choo-, up. one sid taking one side Ola harm.
hedge. house or similar obstruction. and
the other act tho Opposite sidc.
The hall IT, thrown ovcf tia. obstruction.
and. II possible. II must be caught by ~oms-
one ON tho Opposite side II 1t 10 caught.
the catcher darts around the corner and
forthwith pelts the first BE- within reach.
Sometimes lie IL obliy. To run far and
long before hs i near enough To hit any one.
for when lie apu+~rs every one calls -Baliki.
Raliki,- and the wori 81 warning sets every
PLAYER on NJ his swifte-t sT+-.d.
When caught, the captive IL led on, and
belongs to the side 81 his cap,ors. II no
On. Is hit the chaser returns To his o~n
side
At once the hall comes over the obstric-
tIon again. IL 1t IL not caught. back It goes
agalu.
A -oon as Il appear. above the obs,ruc-
ton every bov cries -Raliko'- with special
emphasis on the las syllable. and every
eNnr, il mad. TO catch II. II is easy TO
49,, Ina, -Raliko- means Re ready Ia catch
the hail and "haliki- means Run for your
life Hence tho intense excitement and
activity OF the game.
The sid. that captures all the other players
wins. Sometimes IL takes "A whole school
! term 20 decide the battle. and the issue
becomes as exciting a. q political campaign.
IL is a good game for testing the hbre II
schoolboy honor. since each player In In
duty bound Tn play his very best. whether
or not he happens TO lc on the side he likes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
KILLED MS OUN F,uIIr FIRST.
Hover Leaders Plan 20 stir ~ Ris ro,.
low crs 90 ne, olt.

vrCToRr,. II G.. june i-pr'ails wen"
brought 10y ~" learner Clav"rirg - M"
row Nrr ou'nroak IN chilli Province,
China. The rcl-ls uumt-r co.T1. ac,ori-
ing - dispatches 20 the III Shir'po. and
they are tho mnnn u tho former b. yer
furcr'
Thcir leader. Go chi Hing. l. alleged
To- have omul1'rl ~" c,amp," IL the mo-
t]uriur- ii WarR 81 Sg'S hauan. who In ~"
middl" - tho seventeenth century s'"w
Dr.. own vi,o. IN tho pu'-"uC" ~ his 'rus -
aul thus "Nci'rl AZ followers 2" "a ir'uyv
of imitation. -p nat 1000 women '"Il Iu
orc Law ~" Rover i"nl"r ~ kuluh killed
hi- own family a. y 'ul"r - his u-"l'"
=, fight 20 no last. hui few ~ HI followers
did Gt"N.sn
TIE collection 81 taxes To- pav iui"m-
ne - t. given ~ the cau-" ~ 3D." ri-i"r
tu. - - first aCt- - the rnlsls wa- 20
destroy a church ~ Nci Hen. go murder
a Fr,uch missionary ilrro. - .l1ugl''r
a nurui-r ~ Chinese converts aud lay
-iol," 20 pI.oc, pf worship NiC"r'y Yuan
Shih k1i de.Iat"hU-i TROOPS 80 no s""n".
vlu wcr" defeated Nv 10" rri-'l. after q
fight iu WHICH hupdrSl- w"rr kiil"i aIi a
very strong furcr va then ac patched
To- purll 'hpm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
DriR w NICIPti OU NERSHIP.
Worcester. Mass. Wake induir, aud FINDS
private Enterprise cheapest.

An agitation was begun ~ Worcester.
Mas. a short time agp tn have ~" CITY
take over tho property 10 III" local electric
lighting company aud run 1t upon murioi-
pal ownership principle. IT," proposal
was warmly opposed aud ~ was argued
that municipal Electric lighting would
! IN an ~prohah.lity h. d,-id.,.lv more *
! pcusivc 90 "a" t~nVIay"rs thGu hgl'ir. ny
private "ut"rIrs"
To- sotrle ~" question The Worcester
C'v Council sent q circular l,''"r - a NUM-
h-r ~ citt,~ uVuiuyi loii own '%b'-ir" plar's.
asking fpr rrHr'r uu ~" cost uf electric
url,Iug 'l each The result H. gwen Iu
| AZ art,ric ~ ~" current Municipal journal
~ plau'~ outside ~. STAT" answers wor"
| ro.riV,d from "igi' &C. fifty CITIES, al
| pruachcsl uu this -lus' subject The aver
agp Cs>t & hghiiuL 'Hr ANN! luuI IN ih'-',
a. 'hr inmp- acre burned pu 'l" Nu0C''''"r
schedule aud ~ a." 'tN. wa- 81 c''ut~
Thi. waS y vents NOR" iu"u that IaI9 ~
| Worcester Stu-t ar,~. which wac > or.i-
JSr lamp hour
TIE tnurIcttal Plants in NassachlIspt'-
arc ,umiall"l hy law 'u r~p their aor>uut,
in accordance Wt'L "a system rdup'"l by
tn" STAT" IIc.ttug ,'mmi-siou A. all
nf ~" DruIwu''~ h'-'p '''i' gCcuuu's Ia
this v1v -" ,uml arson at ~" "'>i - On
"a Currr.f lssi-
~, a,.,rag' ,7,-t 81 street arCs 10y lamp -
m. muui~ital plants W. -" stat" i- 70 GENTS
and with two executions III" u" mt ar" 81
W. watt catacitN L. W rcr~ior the lamps
are Il Syp-wa's Thus. - pat them on
M. same lc,,I. 70 would C'-' = ~ cents To-
equal ,i" " rc'-'"r ian,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
nan I.-YEtR IOCTSr PIE.
Novel Dish Eaten To Test the Assertion
That u Was palntablr.

BALrINORE. Md. June i-t;eorge T.
Brochat u Paul y Altland had a locust =
pie feast last night AZ the formers resi-
dance. at Iauravilla. and about twenty in
vited guests wrr" present. Several seven
teen y"ar-old locust pies were baked aud
Paul Altland ate an entire one himself.
declaring 'hat II was the finest dish he had
ever eaten.
s1he pies w"re prepared hv Mr. Brochat,
who j. a w-ll-knuwn baker Of lauraviile.
In explaining the proves Of cooking lie
said
There were about ffiy l"custs 20 n pie.
I first scalded them and Trimmed N tho
wings. legs and heads Then. putting
thcm m a wupd"u bowl. I chopped them.
mixed them with stai" bread soaked IN
milk. preparing them the sam" ~ ham
burger steak. Instead Il salt ard I-pIsr,
| ri i,d sugar and rhutsirb a. a flavor and
cream TO soften the ingredients. which lth"n
put into a regular dough pi" bottom, the
same a. cJIstard pie, AMI covered with "a
cross ol-'ntpp lh" pies ""r' then placed
In the oven and baked
Richard \ Grnhauu. an electrician ~
I%auraNilis, who vas q - ~" Iartak"rs
Of tho pc, declared n closely r'semhl'd
Iautida, whilc Mr. Al'laud ami Mr. Bro
chat saii u tasted lIk" hamburger steak
Nj Al'lail originated IA" Idea of ~"
Asypn'p-rn-Nua luC'i-f r.". and tho party
given la, might hv Mr Br1chat was ~ tes'
Mr. AltlanI- statement iltt lp,ti-t pt" was
n pala'ahl" dish Many - ihus" VITO
tasted IL dr'lar~i that n Wa good eating
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
O,I-BrP>ING TIRE ENGINES.
London Adopting Ttirm ~ Quicker in
Action Than Coal Uurncr>.

ca! - bong abandoned in London ~
surl for rr" engine AMI j. tsinc reIi7c'Si
Nv n,l oil The Chang" !, IL lng mad" not
- unich uu aC,runt 81 No" ,h'a 40 u"S- ui
oil a. CONT ar'-l with the c,"l hut hccau~"
81 toe ldErutag'>
ls'ru-iy" apartments ia" ty Capt
Will. G IT ct ire W. rI tltau firr l"-
uar, mrut. have shown that Will" oil u
uuIv "A li'l" ,hsaIer tEiu coal ~ fuel. hy
u-lnC uti iu Nv" engine steam can l| got
up more uUi,klN than win Cual or cN'n
NOOi 4 luv Hast ,f ol b, lsinc used.
avoiding 'nr TENDENCY 90 al To- carhoui1"
an 'I 'lc tu,t, all thus make II IAN
y,'ul'r Co. uE.i a." tn
lhr" sW uil-huIuinc engines haN" h'n
added To- tine ,puiIin'u ~ ui 40" lSiIdun
hrr bIigad' IN tn lasi i'w weeks and s'A
ut..tr are coon To- i' huilt
New Work la no. V'i 'ri'd tu"l OH IA
o. tr' ,n. iu,r tNr'uu'uts tsv" ls"n
't,a,i a.. but Luthuag las Occn done
abvut IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

NJ . rv,-pas, ss, ,-- . t,,,,s, IN. ssaisa't
es, o,er the tsstire.


N"l-drr--"i man N"rN WYNN ,h" W.
tvf cusktail- vanii-r~l into q hr'-iklvn
.,a,trn H,.,s. put far from The srtraurs.
., a.. u,,,,,. an. the, ,tsht all a.k.I
49,
y" . @sef'h''i ,
u 'ouk y sn pdf " VA NV t-fh't m
lo-, ". an nov I ant hnl " -ahl 'h~
man Ia ,b. -rry,s,, 4 says o. my-.lf
- o.. .ls a., ,, -
u.s. 80 "
XIV" y"'I-'u az ~ '"' l''' ""
'h"v ~Hl 'u,l u
-Thi. man h,s commitiSl q Crimg. .
,,.a.. t,sI ~. s,r..a,t -II.'. game AMI
-, - "a, = .,,-.rI a,t
10" - -,
u" rang IN" 80" Tor va" w" P'N"'' "'-
'%rfiy,-
Tic detectives III, ~" domino game
A., ia. ...,i,, ,,,,,, ANIL m, 81 ul,h H..
-, ~, .,,,,t,a, 80, 81, ,,,,.
'.'s''"' '"'' % ' "
oi ih'~ mal'"f h'"hN hh' W. u'l'h'7h
man k'lt ni'ihhiihs "pu'~'- 'h' "" IT,
-''archtd.
bnt Nhn' shhl W" ~''r,h '"f' h>NNi
ist'@NN" y, = ~''a''F,'