davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18
"a soft Ans,xer-

Young Wife. pettishiy-'You always
seemed 70 have plenty o. money before
we we're married.
Loving Husband-'1t was only seeming.
/ had very little
Young wife-"And YOU told ne that
you expected &c BE rich.
I.oying Hush4at--I am Tich. ny dear.
ve got You
eshe subssdea.)-Sew York Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18
Same Old Stoz

Say. pard what put you on TIE bun
asked one tramp o fauothsr
RS A short story. replied the Other
once I was hauy ard tried e be rich
What Is the answer n Te-- case
.-Afou; the same" r~piie1 No J. once
vas rich and tired 70 De haPpy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18

You cannot cure hams With 8 hammer.
Or measure draul SIKH 3 drama
% s1Tzs with a sEr1ueF.
Stew pi1r-s vi Ia plunne-.
or vct shear a rau witasa rau-ner
-ffe-ET Pst5z-E Eay--s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18
Out Of H.

The zz- Who doesn't czn he-Se -
xise remarked the Observer =
Events snS Things. has - b1xizesa
hzy1ng ecEoess. -Tc-ksEs Ss4ssxz@z-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18

Prince Chen. royal Chinee, has been interviewed.
This is all he said: have great admiration for the
newspaper and for the United States" This was
enough. We for Prince Chen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18

gallery of 1000 follows the principal players
in the golf tournament in Chicago When q craze is
on in America il is good and hard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18

It is claimed that watchman was always kept on
top the Campanle Venice If he was there the other
morning he heard something drop
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18

It IS said that freight handlers strike in Chicago
cost the jobbers there s10000000 OF course il did
nothing OF the kind
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18

The Texas Democrats did not especially mention
Bryan and free silver" Not your lie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18

The Texas Democrats make faces the Of the
United States but they pat the corporations which
locate in Texas on tbs neck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18

Cleveland. Ohio has found little tine attend to
common frauds. The town has fred out all fortune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18

Mary McIane on second thought concludes that she
IS not genius. Mary ought TO locate herself finally.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18

Hobson cant help being gallant He rescued a soci
ely woman from drowning az St Louis Wednesday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18

: jcllier himself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18

Iowa which has the strongest delegation in Congre
is keeping il there. Lacey has been renominsted-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18


This is all he said: have great admiration for the
newspaper and for the United States" This was
enough. We for Prince Chen
gallery of 1000 follows the principal players around
in the golf tournament in Chicago When craze is
in America il is good and hard.
It is claimed that Waterman always kept on
morning he heard something drop.
The Texas Democrats make faces at the the
United States bat they pat the corporations which want
TO locate in Texas on the neck
IS said that freight handlers strike in Chicago
cost the iobbers there s100000oo. OF course il did
nothing OF the kind.
Cleveland Ohio has found a little tine 70 attend to
common frauds. The town has fred out al fortune
tellers.
Mary McLane on second thought concludes that she
IS net genius Mary ought to locate herself finally.
Hobson can't help being gallant He rescued soci-
ETY. woman from drowning at St Louis Wednesday.
---@
Iowa which has the strongest delegation in Congress
is keeping IL there. Lacey has been renominStei-
The Texas Democrats did not especially mention
Bryan and free silver" Not on your lie
Ian Tens cheng the minister Is something OF
: iollier himself
You can safely figure that III. Wa VIII quit
talking
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-03
DECORATION DAY EXERCISES
Committees and Assignments 81 Quarters
n the Cemetery.

Don't forget the Decoration day
exercises 10 be held at the Christian
church at p. m. this afternoon unc
der the auspices Of l.. ). Ross
Chapter. u. ID. G., and Camp J. ID.
Robertson, u. &. V. The general
public i cordially invited to attend
and assist the ladies by bringing
flowers. The decoration of graves
will take place after the exercises,
Those who have no Confederate dead
In the cemetery can thus pay tri-
butte 10 Confederate valor aud their
own loved ones gone before.
COMMITTEES.
Southwest Quarter Cemetery-Mrs
r A Lee, Mrs w S Howell, Mrs
Eliza Johnson, Mrs A II Anderson,
Miss Matte Tabor, Mrs NJ Parker,
Mrs J III Allen, Mrs A Is Carr, Mrs
J VI Connell' Mrs A Buchanan, w
f. Saunders, Geo w Smith, A q
Rrietz, T ii Darwin, Joe Ellis, w II
Hartman Thos Rowan, Adams.
Southeast Quarter Cemetery-Mrs
+ / Garth, Mrs w Johnson, Miss
Charlotte Stoddard, Mrs Mary Min
kert, Mrs II X Chatham, Mrs w Q
FriIey, Mrs V b Hudson, Mrs J w
Howell, Mrs RaysOr, Mrs w A Reed,
II B Stoddard, w q Mitchell, Jno w
Gee, J ID West, Mark Wilcox, VIM
Bowman, G Davis, 5 Mooring,
II q Dunnlcs.
Northeast Quarter Cemetery-Mrs
NJ w Sims, Mrs J Y Parks, Mrs w NJ
Foster, Mrs Frank Clarke, Mrs w A
Banks, Mrs Geo w Smith, Mrs w g
Taliaferro, Miss Virginia Watkins
Mrs Gillespie, Miss Lille Wilson
Mrs A b Mooring, John Evans, Mat
Posey, w b Baker. John McCorquo-
dale. u f Watkins, n Is Cole, A u
Shelburne, 5 NJ Derden, A J buchan-
an.
Northeast Quarter Cemetery-Mrs
w 5 Wilson. Mrs Spencer Ford, Mrs
ID G DeMaret, Mrs Dillashaw, Mrs
n Il Stoddard, Miss Hortense Eng
!.sh, Mrs Matte Smith, Miss Mamie
Foote, Mrs J { Davis, Mrs ID W
Spence, Mrs c w Hutson, II L Wed
dington. ID ID Dawson, + Parks, J
y Cole. u r Leman, r Butler
4 ID Sanders.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-03
Local

LII. Cox left Sunday for oklahoma,
Ladies' silk mits at Norwood's. i5e
Ernest Adams spent Sunday in the
city.
II. Is. Dorsey visited Houston sun
day.
A. A. Farley went 10 Brennan yes
terday.
Miss Cora DuIaney is visiting In
Navasota.
Or. II, l.. Fountain went TO Waco
yesterday.
James Dunn returned TO Palestine
yesterday.
j. $. Mooring went to Navasota
yesterday.
Judge w. G. Taliaferro visited Cal
vert Sunday.
Mosquito bars, Dixie frames, sl.l5
at NorwoOd's. i59
Glenn McCcrquodale has returned
from Louisiana.
J. II. Lambert Of Kurten was In
the city yesteaiay.
DIR. George z. Tabor of Austin was
IN the city Sunday.
Mill remnant sale all this week at
Wagner * Brandon's. 1871
One hundred bolts OF new lace Just
received at Norwood's. 1853
DR.. VIII Taliaferro returned from
Galveston yesterday.
w. u. girdle corsets for summer
wear, Doc at Norwool's. i59
Miss Anna Dodson of Waco is visit
ing the family Of Judge Board.
Mrs. j. 5. Mooring has recovered
after an illEtss OF several days.
V. Armstrong OF Dallas has been
spending several days in the city.
Mrs. &. A. Hoover Of Temple, Is
here visiting her sisters. Misses King.
Col. James wilkers m. who was
recently hurt by fall, is recovering.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-03

Prof /. q. McGee has purchased
the feed and grain business Of f.. C..
/ Harder and will continue IL at the
same stand. He will be pleased TO
have a liberal share Of the patronage
OF the public.
30 doz linen towels from our regu-
lar stock will be on sale Monday at
great sacrifice. Wagner 4 Bran
don 1854
Lost-One y. T. F. c. class pin OF
1900. Finder viii please return TO
the Eagle Office for the owner. 1855
You can't enjoy commencement
without one Of those lovely fans on
sale at Norwood's. i59
Mems patent leather shoes and OK
fords-the famous Dauglas shoes M
Norwood's. 1859
Dimities, lawns and organizes at
Norwood's. White organdy 10 cents
per yard. i59
Mrs. T.. G. Grissett Of Riverside ar
rived yesterday TO visit relatives at
kurten.
For Rent-A new house In south
west part Of town. Apply TO Henry
Berger. 100
Prof w. I. Bryan Of College left
yesterday for Mckinney to spend a
week.
wanted-A good, gentle family
horse. Apply at once to Mrs. w. II.
Nall. 1856
Remember the big mill remnant
sale this week az Wagner d Bran
don's. 1854
The prettiest patent leather slip
hers IN town at Norwood's. 1853
Big line new style collars for men
aud boys at Norwood's. i59 !
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-03

The Eagle has received the follow
ing: Mr.. aud Mrs. 4. b. Johnson ln-
wife you 10 be present at the marriage
OF their daughter. Jessie to Mr..
Samuel Williams Meredith, Wednes-
day afternoon. June the eleventh,
nineteen hundred and two at twenty
minutes past one o'clock. First
Christian Church. Bryan Texas. Al
home Millican Texas.
Lost-Between residence OF NAL
colin Carnes md the postoilice 81 e.
ierday Inora.as pacaase cOatai..l4-
lace aud note book containing list
Of vocal pupils. Finder will receive
suitable reward on returning ssmo 10
this office. l5l
Misses Irene Keeling aud Jessie
Garth have returned from Nicholas
VILE, KY. where they have been at
tending Jassamlne Institute the past
year. Miss Keeling graduated as
, saiutatoEian Of her class and Miss
Garth is la the sophomore class.
Ed Talley has n nice carriage al
ways on the streets and at the trains.
Transfers or trips 10 any part OF the
city, only % cents. Telephone 2li,
the Peoples Drugstore. 1853
Col. J. l.. Miller Of WORKMAN is in
the city for the week conducting
work In stephen +. Austin Chapter,
Royal Arch Masons. There are seven
candidates.
5000 yds short lengths ia I'D wide
bleached domestic will be received
for Mondays mill remnant sale at
Wagner a Brndon's. i5i
Miss Lula Jackson Of Sour Lake
who came up to visit her brother, a
student Of Allen Academy, is a guest
OF Mrs. w. A. Reed.
Mrs. G.. w McCluskey arrived
Sunday from Blum, Texas, 10 visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Andrews at
Harvey.
Many new and attractive bar
gains will be- added 10 our mill REM
nent sale for Monday and Tues
day. 49,
10000 yds white lawn short lengths
just received for Mondays mill rem
nant sale at Wagner a Brandons. l5i
Wanted-Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, Address a.
l.. Warren care I. q g. y. depot. 100
NJ. n. Schermerhorn, formerly Of
Bryan, but now Of Houston, spent
yesterday in the city.
Don't forget the great mill remnant
sale continues all the week at Wag-
ner 4 Brandon's. 1871
Albert Haynes returned 10 Bron-
ham Sunday after visiting -. r.
Leman and family.
You may need a handsome black
silk parasol for commencen co Get
IL at NorwoOd's. l5
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-03
Notice OF Appointment Of Administrator


Whereas, by decree of the county
court OF BRACES county, Texas, Of
date April %, 1902, /, w. wipprecht,
whose residence and postofiice adj
dress is Bryan, Brazos county, Tex
as, was appointed administrator OF
the estate OF c. Touhill, deceased
and notice Is hereby given requiring
all persons having claims against the
estate Of the said c. Touhill, deceas-
ed, to present the same within the
time required by law. The time Of
the original grant Of said letters of
administration is May 9, 1902.
This May %, 1902.
w. WIPPRECHT,
Administrators OF the Estate OF G..
TouhIll, Deceased. S-l41tf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-03
JUST ARRIVED

JUST ARRIVED
The swell thing In mems negligee
shirts-lOok In our show window,
they are ut" each only ..........i -
SPECIAL ATTENTION
Is called TO two Nos. In mems lace
stripe Underwear Doc garment,
tl.tO suit .s.... .....s..........
II. n w. FLANNEL SUITS
are made right, they fit right
therefore look right from IS to ~ 80
ARROW BRAND COLLARS
The fourth shipment Just recei-
we'd. The most popular sellers
are the Puritan, Meyrick. Biscay,
Quimby .... zee, '..... ......
REGAL
Suspenders for hot weather .... 25c
The courier., 1902-07-05

said to be disappearing from the back
yard plots allover the city and no hon.
orable people are responsible for it.
People can stand it to have their homes
burglarized, they can endure being held
up and. in fact. cherish such expert
ences to the longest day of their lives;
they can even put up with safe blow
reached when a marauder skips with
their lettuce. The town husbandmen
does not plant onions and radishes for
the fun Of 1t.
Fifteen minutes under water is not
enough to kill some people, one person
at least. He lives at Tecumseh. Ray
Elliott is his name and his age is 10.
Some time ago he was swimming with
his brother in a pond near the farm
of the father. While diving he became
stuck in the mud and was unable to
father and fifteen minutes later the boy
was rescued. Efforts toward resuscia-
ton were begun at once. An hour lat
er signs of life appeared. The work
was resumed with renewed vigor. Five
hours later the boy was able to speak.
1t is said that now he is as able to re-
sumo swimming and any other youthly
sport as he was before his experience
with death.
Blushes for it's town mantle the face
of the Greeley Leader Independent 1t
is in a state of blazing Indignation
The courier., 1902-07-05

treatment has failed to drive out the
hidden devil Garments Of burial had
to be selected with an eye to the dig
nifty of the law. For a person to dress
the corpse of his wife or mother in
anything made or mixed with silk or
linen or anything not woolen was to
incur the wrath of the magistrates il
they learned of it. Then followed a
fine.
Hail stones have forced a vacation of
at least two weeks on a couple of line
men who were working near McCook.
While they were toiling in the arms of
telephone poles some distance from the
city a hail storm loomed up on the
horizon. In a few minutes it was pelt-
ing them and blocks Of ice that
stabbed cruelty fell upon them. Will
liam Brown and w. E. Corbin were the
men. They raised their hands to pro-
tect their heads and when fusillade was
over these members were bloody and
lacerated in many places to the bone.
Upon reaching the ground they gath
cred up handfuls Of their enemies of a
few minutes before and made them do
service in the shape Of ice packs to
ease the throbbing pain.
x
1t is time to send detectives of un-
usual shrewdness to Nebraska City A
thief or set of thieves exist in that
city who should be run to earth with
out delay. If not it will soon be too
late to do any good Garden sass is
The courier., 1902-07-05
Odd Bits OF
Hebraska Life

Sylvan solitude embraces the life of
a man and his family in the middle of
the Platte river some distance from
Wood river. He has a little island of
nine acres all to himself and has
passed his life there. The waters on all
sides serve to bar out intruders; Rob-
inson Crusoe in his halcyon days could
hardly have enjoyed greater seclusion.
A. ]. Donner is the name of the inhabi-
tant Of this island. He has been there
many years. The land became his own
by virtue Of a squatter's claim and
with the exception of the little home,
its dooryard trappings and numerous
the virgin green of the island has not
been disturbed. A network of paths
leading through ii all to the shore are
to be found, Of course. but as for plow
and hoe, they have never been carried
across the water. Trapping and fishing
have been followed by Mr.. Donner as a
means of living and last winter alone
he harvested about 500 skunks and 200
minks. When not trapping Mr.. Donner
is fishing and the catfish he hauls out
OF the river are the envy of all who
know him. not only for their size but
for their number. The surplus he sells
at the market price. With his wife
and babies he appears to be leading a
contented life.
Av-~ AA hav
cient book to give insight into the rich.
The courier., 1902-07-05

ripe, good old days of old. Such vol
ume is in the possession of Attorney
Loomis of Fremont. 1t is a copy of the
compiled statutes of Great Britain,
printed in 1872. His friends, as well as
himself. take a good deal of interest
in the obsolete laws bearing on witch
craft, swearing and false swearing
and hosts of other misdemeanors of
those days. To laugh on Sunday was
to gravely endanger your chances of
heaven. The girl who wore garish
ribbons on the sacred day was account
ed lost beyond redemption. An infalli-
bic test for witchcraft was to throw
the suspected person into a lake or riv-
er. If the victim drowned the conclu-
sion was that the wrong person had
been suspected. 1t was too late, how
ever for apologies, but then that didn't
cut much figure. If the ducked person
survived the flood all doubt of her be-
ing a witch was removed and burning
at the stake was next in order. No
instance is recorded where this final
The courier., 1902-07-05


New Haven ability
a
himself
line of is chosen calln
buildings
A L.
Mayer
in
street.
The courier., 1902-07-05

Nothing can be better than an an
cient book to give insight into the rich.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-08-21
Labor Day Proclamation.

Governor Nash last week issued
the following Labor day procla-
nation:
AS tribute to the dignity of
labor the general assembly of Ohio
enacted a law providing that "the
first Monday in September of each
and every year shall be known as
Labor day"
Therefore, l, George X. Nash,
governor of the state of Ohio,
agreeably to the provisions of said
law, direct attention to the fact
that Monday, the first day of
September of this year, 1902, will
be observed as Labor day.
Year by year, with the advance
ment of our industrial interests
and the growing Importance of la.
Dor, this holiday meets with a
more general observance. This is
as it should be, for participation
in it's ceremonies leads to u wider
knowledge of the condition and
needs of the laboring classes and a
more friendly relation between the
employe and the employer, be.
tween labor and capital. / earn
estly recommend that on this day
business of all kinds be suspended,
and that all our citizens lay aside
the cares and duties of their call.
ings to join in the exercises and
demonstrations of this festival OF
labor. GEORGE X. NASH
Governor
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-08-21
c. S. & II. to be Sold.

Judge A. c. Thompson, Of the
u. S. Court, has made an order
for the sale of the Columbus San
dusky and Hooking railroad at
Columbus on September 24.-Live-
ly bidding is expected for the
property. 1t is the only direct
competitor of the Toledo and
Ohio Central and Hooking Valley
coal roads controlled by the Nor
gan interests and is expected that
the Foulds, Morgans and the Penn
syvania interests will tie with
each other for the property. The
estimated price is SO, 100000.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-08-21
Hon. Sim Donovan.


Colonel Simeon X. Donovan has
fulfilled his mortal limit. In the
rush and crush Of this busy world,
when sentiment is crowded to the
rear by the practical affairs of life
and when the quick are two much
absorbed in the struggle for wealth
and fame or too much occupied
with their own joys or sorrows to
even sigh for the almost countless
men and women who are daily
sinking to mysterious repose, Col.
Donovan was one Of the few whose
passing out might command more
than momentary notice or invite
grief beyond close circle of kim
ship. He was a man of great
brain and heart, and with a men
tai and moral equipment that en-
titled him to much greater meas
ure of what is usually called sue
cess than he attained. He had
deep convictions and was con-
scientious in whatever he under
took. He was a journalist and
politician of long recognized ability
and had considerable standing in
literature. His writing was in
good literary style, and was force
ful and uncompromising. He
cared more for the truth than he
did for the material rewards of
political service, and, although of
the old school, was we'll qualified
for the Independent journalism of
the present day. His personal
character commended him univers-
ally. He was widely appreciated
for his high quality as gentle
man, as we'll as for the fact that
he was a most interesting man.
He had great store of knowledge,
and facility in communicating it
to others. Although in state of
intermittent health and sickness
for several years past he continued
his work as writer up to the time
of his death. He was faithful to
the end and was never drone.
His life was one of the kind that
emphasizes the claim that death
does not end all.-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-08-21
Hooking Valley Excursions

Newark, o., Sept. End, 3rd and 4th
round trip from Logan. Account
Elks state reunion.
Columbus, o., Sept. 1st to 9th in
elusive, good for return until Sept.
9th, account Ohio State Fair, $1.50
round trip.
Sandusky, o., Sept. 1st and End.
good for return until Sept. 4th, half
fare, account Democratic State Con-
yention.
Pomeroy, o., Sept. 18th, 18th and
18th, half fare, good for return until
Sept. 10Th, account Grand Army
Reunion.
Lancaster, o., Sept. 10Th and 18th,
good for return until Sept. 18th, half
fare, account Democratic Congress-
ional Convention.
Norfolk, Va, Sept. 3rd, 4th and 9TH,
good for return until Sept. 10th, hall
fare, account Great Council of I'm
proved Order of Red Men.
Excursion to Northern Michigan,
Friday, Aug. Goth, $3.50 round trip,
leave Logan at 1880 p m, for points
sold to call on G. w. Schwenke
Agent, Logan, o.
May lst to August 2lst round trip
excursion tickets will be sold with
l5 day return limit to Northern
Michigan Territory. For points sold
to and rates call on @. w. Schwenke
Agent, Logan, Ohio.
Cheap one way special rates, Aug
1st to 14th, Aug 23rd to 24th, Aug 80
to Sept. l0th to Denyer, South Da-
kota, Hot Springs and Custer. Call
on G. w. Schwenke, agt. at Logan
for particulars.
Wisconsin and Michigan tourists
points, June 9th, to Sept. lst. Good
for return until Oct. 3lst on points
sold to rates. Call on @. w
Schwenke, Agent at Logan.
st. Paul and Minneapolis and re.
turn, $3l.30, July 9th to Sept. 10th.
Denver, Colo Springs, Preeble
Glenwood Springs, Ogden, Sail
Lake City, Hot Springs, S. D., Gus
ter, etc., July lst to 18th, Aug 1st tc
l4th, Aug 23rd to Gath, Aug 3Oth, tc
Sept. 10th. For rates, and further
Information, call on G. w
Schwenke, Agent at Logan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-08-21
Perpetual Motion.

Kansas City, Mo-, August g.
j. S. Grimes, a mechanic, who was
born in Yell County, Arkansas,
and who can barely read and write,
exhibited an alleged perpetual
motion machine in the office of the
Kansas City Journal tonight. The
machine ran for hours with no
other power, apparently, than that
furnished by the machine itself
The invention is remarkable and is
the result Of ~ years work.
Grimes constructed the machine
by taking a circular piece, cut
from a thick board, and trimmed
down the edge to resemble circu-
lar switch back railway. In the
center Of this board he fastened a
second circular board on a steel
post that fits into a ball-bearing
bicycle axle. To the top board
was fastened, by means of a rod, a
small wheel which was so fixed
that it would strike at each revo-
luton of the upper board at a
point near the top Of the inclined
plane of the lower board, the lower
beard being slightly inclined.
Crimes then placed a weight on
top Of the upper disk, placed the
wheel at the top of the inclined
plane, released it, and the machine
began to move, and continued in
motion until stopped by its in
veutor.
The machine is started by the
wheel running down the incline on
one side. This takes the weight
on the opposite side from the Gen.
ter of gravity, and it carries the
machine around until the wheel
strikes the top Of the incline
again, when new force is impaired
to the revolving upper disk.
Grimes says he worked for six
years before he discovered a way
to force the carrier wheel over the
highest point of the circular track,
although the distance to overcome
was less than one inch.
A company is being organized tc
exploit the invention.