davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
-NR PEILBIN VISITS WALSH.
THE EN-DISrRICT ATTORNEY CALLS on
TENDERLOIN COMMANDER SAYS
Dives CAN BE CLOSED

aN-ulslri.t Attorney Eugene :. Phlbiu
caller at The West Thirtieth--t station last night.
DE said -lat he went To- Captain Walsh the
new CONN. uder 81 the T,nderoin precinct on pri-
tat@ business. BE was i'm tho captains room for
about half .u hour. and whom he cam, out h. would
not discuss hi- visit
He arrived f.st IN. night platoon was being
turned out Iie waited about fifteen minutes ou the
s''rs until the men came out. While waiting he
said.
captain Walsh did excellent work while he Was
o. E'li--'-Sr.. aUi Tor that reason have kindly
feeling 'ur l!m. sud have called tu So" hlm. \
tuti's than amy 81 the other captains In th- city
You au4t De- surprised % know some 80 th" men
that tr.rE pressure 70 keep the captain from clos
in- I"g-r"oms and other place d. not mean
men who. are known boo the district ! mean busi-
N'~s men and I'ttonS ~ churches men who would
not l. seen with Tim sullivan. Devery. Frank
public tN, public would De- amazed The captain
~ This Urs .lurt. though n" may have dlflcult
Whi" 8 wss IN, District Attoru"H q priest came
no. and complained ttat there dive run
uluS near his church. told him 90 90 and com
plain % i"' captain 90 replied ih't u Would a"
rH -uni. a- De- had already done SEQ.
sent tHr fH- captain. III" came aud O" MIN
told of tho priest complaint Ills reply was that
E- anew the place complained of was dive. but
be- could rHt set the necessary evidence q" close
it lp
could clos. he place up f n' wanted to. \ few
Ga.- later the priest called and told that the
par. ha1 been closed. and IL mas never been opened
since
This -Hoas that captain can close up place
if Is wants 90 \ police captain can make II s1
ffs.4Er.. able that tho Keeper Of am objectionable
ahsrc th. sam. conditions viii not he found. Why.
a. polio. captain vau oven mako II 81" di~aST@Ffht'
another precinct When q captain say that he
cannot clos. uP such places he says what l. not So
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
PLANS OF THE B. r. T.
, pRo,lNENT OFFICIAL TELLS WHAT
eva. COMPANY EXPECTS To
$40 NEXT NEAR.

....,,.i,art official OF the Brooklyn Rapid
..,-.,.s, ,-o,5usny. I'M "a talk with a Tribune re
..,,,r yesterday regarding the plans Of the com
-. ,,r next year. said that II was not pro-
.. 81 pre.eut 10 build any more power
-.. d, addition To the one now in the course
- ,,ns,ruction at First-st and Thrd-aNe-
,-,olIyn n was hard 10 tell exactly when that
,.-,..r house would be finished, as il would de-
md In a measure on conditions IN the labor
,.,,l,a, n was thought. however. that il would
No. ready for use by spring.
Asked as To when il would be possible Tor the
.,,,,naDv 10 change the power TO electricity on
In trains the Official replied that il was prob
t.-natical Il would depend upon the compile
.,- NJ the power house mentioned. II that
s,,,ld be nnished next spring the change OF
NC. 10 electricity on an trains would he made
soon as the necessary additional equipment
ouId be famed
In regard TO the heating Of the cars OF ihr
Rroollyn Rapid Transit system this winter the
oBcial declared that there would be no reason
sble ground for complaint on the part Of the
travelling public. The most modern system OF
heating would be employed on The electric cars
and the best heaters were in readiness Tor oprl
sfion nov for cold snap on an other ears. Al
present the company was using soit coal en-
tirely as there no anthracite IN slSht. II
the soft coal supply should run short some oi
the cars n necessary. would he broken up ana
burned iu order that passengers might he kept
warm Al cars. I'm fact, were now equipped
with heaters of some kind.
As 10 the prospect Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company opening any new lines In the
near future the official said that necessity might
require the company 10 do SO. New lines would
he opened A. needed. as the company was Nllhhs
to DO anything necessary 10 develop the system
properly That would depend. however ON traf-
nc conditions.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
REAL ESTATE
IMPROVEMENTS IN UPPER TIIIIiDAVE.
LEADS TO INTERESTING SALE.

sale resulting from the marked improvement
In Third-ay.. between Eightieth ana hlsh'y-siAth
sts was reported yesterday. me P'ope''S = -l"s
~, ,, -, sa E,sst Fighty-ninth-st.. five story fiat
b,,,s.s and the buyer Is Moritz Bauer Oscar Bau-
,,., a a. vy.re the brokers. ard Mr. Klein the
seller.
owing to the prosperous times r. 'htaiS IN TINS sec
-, -, ,bs hest class OF small storekeepers
has te,or, iessees OF store property IN IN" section
These store keepers AT least most OF Lh'm m are SAID
there * therefore good demand TOT sood ndhouSes
Was learned yesterday n anaI N, t r ,t nas
Sa -, 600 Since he became identihed With the mar
ket. . -. L-,t.L.-h -
The details Of the report about the hnieheroocher
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
COMPETITION KEEN
IN ihiH' "ESTCHESTER
HORSE SHOW HOWARD WILIFTs
WINS MOST RIBBONS

Al the third day of the Westchester Co,,---
Show yesterday the competition was the -
ia the history Of the association. Thirteen tho
sand people were present. and there was NJ.
applause when Miss Ethel c. Rockefeuar "uth
class for harness horses, took the blue ribbo, -
Tendresse The competitors in this class w. -, 80
Rowland. Miss Marian Clausen Miss Anna p Do
Miss Eleanor Jay aud Miss WeatheTbee The bo.
of carrying of the most ribbons went 10 Hove,
Wiets lie got two blues and three yeIl.us g.
Of those present with coach parties were -oIall,
Jay and Ms jay. Mrs. oliver Hartman. ir win
her sister, Mrs. Richard n Hunt and a party
,r,er If Phli,sinba @ ,4 aSd Ana Mr. Mrs William
LouusbeTry. Mrs James DcerinE. Mrs Aus1lsfs
Mr. 1 Howard Dawson. 1 p sTG2 ME Sand and
Duncan, Mr.. ana Mrs Daniel q Reid. r. " Hayes
J holloway Henry " Bun Mrs ii Ii Good s5ls5 ana =
Mrs r. G. kirkland. summary
SUMMARY.
class Il ,Itre~ pairs harness horses, I's- Ear Dix
m. l4& HANDS ,r'fS. 'N Nae. ID Miii.snA Bramhl~.
: oont Lore'ei D. IA. l42' lands yesrs Owner. Miss
FSNin "a X,ath.Til- IN rd iaeis 4 4 Is fsri m
-ears. JHl o. n.. l43 han4s years: owner d. MI
r.., ree ,.l, H., gl's F.s.2 s2a'esne@ s@ li 2 r. le
c,ss Il tairtc,a harrs,s laresj- f'irst ,asrssse On
NJ rs u nsi.a- : wears. .vurr. Miss Ethel 5i Roc.
sr H. Seszna L.lP' * & e,sl ' s'Ha' m 'ra1s cgaer
d Years. ,vues. Etv.u %. weatherIee
'lass "a tNrl'f stllr i-,s t.-sl ~, - SIatrs
= T.. ls- "''-i7' Tri. M. -. I. Ir.r,s =
n "a a., -7.r-E t,-e Dr., h = 'ig f,sis 's'- 1. Mls
oNner, ''egrs.s, e. ,1aas~n. .-.--. 49,.
,H 81, IS bana- ,-als eaagr LIrrirr5 c.Il~ ~, sSS
man nan S'lrIs ,r- ll.g-g ,y.-le.~ e. 10 ''"l'' .
"a. NJ -,-r f.- .r hands FIRST I,sr.r ,; r.,,.
ssgoHd nsrte1, '.Gr.1 'tird William il 'atHu-
F.-t I-,5s 'ausau.' De- M l5l taH-s y,,--. owner
5.ars. 6ur,r Mis- MAJ use-ns Thlrd rrsra. d. M
10 hands z,a-s. ."n.F. >'I b, ~ g. g., r
HANDS : years. owner I.usi - Esd. second FT.r.-
]
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
GErur5IoHs
AUTUMNAL FOLIAGE.
Ever Hudson River Day Line trips See steam
boat column
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

In Peter r Meyer & Go. 5II w I6Sth-st n las st
Of Audubon ave- 25xa5. story foreclosure sale.
Mary Kerner Margaretha Friedel ct all = Orrell.
/, Met ref. due igdgt Stf
S.iS IL: taxes. Stf3 %; prior SI45t0
plaintiff Tor SloNHi
IN Vincent \ Ryan: sptth si6.t Marion
ave .tS:S W r Samuis.
Sammis Richard Retz al, W Sammis atty; A x
Mcmahon ref due juGgi. SlS7T TO- costs. sl43 -.
taxes. etc. $50. to L U Hara for 81 90
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
ctPTJ re OF PIRATE SHIP.
JAPANESE TAKE A VESSEL AFTER SHARP
FIGHT
JHY raLEqRArH 80 mn TEmuNrl


iEY T.LLsRAPH 80 THE TIIBuNEI
lcioria. B. g.. oct 3.-Thc steamer Tartar. from
'' orient to-day. brings news Of recent hight be-
'"''n japanese fishermen and Corean pirates, ma
winch tho latter men. although outnumbering the
'lahese were defeated and put 10 flight by the
""'esy 81 the fishermen. The pirates, II seems
''F'o ~ the C0Uean village Of Chujado and for a
- 80 lrrrorizod the place. amusing themselves by
@''g and torturing and finally taking the head men
= ''e Village and holding them for ransOme. when
- plfa'es found that ransom money could not be
eo tAey released their victims. after tOrturing
W.. eha Departed. Ia the mean time japanese
49, Ntle az chuJado inspecting fisheries left for
'iiu shortly after the departure OF the pirates
tu,-...tn with "a few boatloads Of Japanese. about
NM N all. Owing 20 lack of wind the pirates
sisr,s"a ls"a not got far on her way when the Japs'
shotsN ~ pursuit After an Intellectual exchange OF
hare:s tht Japs' made bombs OF kerosene and
aboDreso sucks which lighted and thrown
flsces ~, ne junk, setting fire To her IN several
kfiios9 lhen the "Japs" boarded the pirate ship.
~ ~ eight ~ the meu and captured the ajoFity
s''ost on board. A few Coreans made their
r1er ~ jumping overheard and swimming for
80 me Prisoners were taken back and handed
" ." the 1orean authorities at Chujado.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
STrDENT ATTEMPTS Suicide.
FIGHTS WITH MEN OK FERRYBoAT-PANIC
AMONG WOMEN EN-CNBALANCED BY
STUDY DOCTOR SAYS

Bruce Baliard twenty years old, who says
mat he s "a holder of one Of the Gould scholar
ships in the New York University. was taken 10
Bellevue Hospital last night and will be eN-
"mined 10 his sanity. Ballard gave his ad-
ofess as RoNbury, \. Y.
According % the policeman who arrested him.
fallald tried 10 jump overheard from the ferry
noat Slidland, on which he crossing from
Snaoyside, \ j. TO West Forty-second-st
hr Gregory. Of that hospital, who examined
ne student, is of the opinion that study has Cn-
balanced his mind
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
OTTlNG DOUBLE TEAM EAcl. PTr
BEST TWO Is THREE mars
ORANGE nOTNTY snnr rn-n,,.

The eighth annual exhibition Of th. Horsa s,,,,
Association al orange County viii De- held al
Goshen Driving Park. Goshen \ 49,
large number of entries have been received - ~
various classes and The exhibition promises IA hs
interesting: Following are the judges Speed com
George Milling' saddle horses. Pierr. I"riiIsT5
hunters. Robert l. Stevens. harness hars..- "a
Gullvcr: starting Judge. George ~ Mlls.' -.
judge Hamilton Busbey. and Veterinarian 3, tS
A English - - -
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
lraLLlN nINNIONARIEN ORG1nlzr

The italian missionaries OF the difefeU, D.
.st,nt denominations have formed an orr.,,,,..'
,,nder the name Of the Italian Evangelica1 AZ,
.ncr which has been affiliated with the Fy.p,
ii Alliance Of the United States. The offi,ere =
- Italian society g. B. Gianfb-uno ur,.sit,ol ol
- T@sta. secretary and G. Y ZottareIi So
49, IL l. intended TO publish an Italian r.lisi,
, ultl. -, l.e The organ OF the new society '7'us
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
JrDIcIAL SANCTION To rREArvG
CHICAGO JUDGE SAYS HE KNOWS ot so orur,,
WAY To HOLD TRADE or ERt:,yEr
IHY TELEGRAPH To THE TEIBr-NEl
. n.r tn. f.rr,f1f..-

lhh iAlL'L,Niil u" lhE IElBINE-I
Chicago. oct. 3-Thc familiar phrase ..kt-,... .,,
,-ou have" was the subject of judicial ,...,-f,
ton In Judge DUNES court this morning -.
argument the court decided that an orfc.r 81, -
court Was Justified Ia spending 81 eo 10, -,
money" IN or,er 10 carry or business
The judicial sanction Of treating given In The
case OF the First National Rank aEaiust tb 4, =.
mann Brewing Company. Objection was ,n.,,- a.
/ A Gilmore acting FOR the creditors baue 1bt 10y
receiver Edmund 81 Roche. should Dof Ia Ia It lhc
this item. Judge Dunno settled the iis,,,I,i" Ii""t q
holding that he knew of no other way To- boiS 10y
frade OF q brewer. ''' the
The company's property. In Green-st- mn,
sold soon and the creditors expect 10 hoid ~ nr
Mcdonald and other stockholders liable f1r 81 @ nae
fhan sle0ep ''4'ie
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04

the winter months BY its Splendid -.
She plies at present between Ha,otr Her CORA
goand. and viii leave for the Medits-u dl4u fiei-
month 10 prepare Tor her new winter ser,an lan next
Cobra Will carry only first class setNice- The
rates Of faE 81 oT ,S Ge5Ss and Nee M ana sAs
The sail along the beautiful RivieSe' 'Pping places
grand owing To the magnificent molnii - especially
LlnnR 1ht coast. '-H e.tneIN
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
CHURCH TAKES TITLE.

The Emanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church took
title Yesterday 10 a parcel 50x95 feet at the south
west corner of One-hundred-a thirty y-sey
and Bronx Place. for SlO5OO.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
TENEMENT HOUSE ON SINGLE 10

A six story tenement house is TO be built on
lot ~ lx10OlI feet on the north side of One-hun-
ir.d-and-sev-nteenth-st 40 feet west of Fifth
ave bv Charles Adams from plans drawn bv i
- II Weiher ir II will be OF the first of sucb
new buildings erected single lot under the new
tenement house law.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
RI-Ys PRoPERTY NEAR RACETRAck

Hudson +. Rose Is reported to have bought from
the estate OF r Downing Plot OF about eight nd
orebalf acres on the southwest side of BronxdaIe-
ave brgnning 400 feet west of Morris Park-aye
T,he tract Is opposite the Morris Park racetrack
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
RUMORED DOWNTOWN PLANS.
AS TO PURCHASES BY COUNSEL
FOR J. r. MORGAN & co

II was learned yesterday that "A well known real
estote investor In talking some months ago To 7
Pierpont Morgan told him that an ideal site ,or a
banking building. after the style of the Rank or
EaGland I'D for occupancy by J. Pierpont MorEan
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
@ ounlrn EropcrIn for Sale.

VyARNIS-We have lists. Dairy. Tobacco and VII
IL lao Farms. bargains ia Timber ta'ns. HAWLEY
a BUTI.ER Springfield. Mass
NUOI-STAIN COUNTRY SEAT. MOrristOwn.-
vi 4. all electric light.
places. magnificent views fruit shade
miles from pOstofce price $1,000
OTIS ia RY - Exchange Pltvv Jersey Cuy Crcl T46t
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
cu,>p ,Rm, on THE REPTILE.

Th, thirt, t,--ixth annual rhra"p"""' "' 'he
4. "A A. 10 be held Ia Washington next
,xe.L Programme of th" exercises and
photo. of the lending veterans. with some of
their sons mud daughters. IN t"-""rr""s
Irlh
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
AfEAnER sERTIcE ALONG THE RIIrrI.

- s'hning on December H. the Hamburg -Ameri-
c..ie 'Nie VIII maintain regular service between
's. san Reno. Monte Carlo and Nice during
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
.r ,>DREus nRoTHER,Ioon

mi. ,.II Lnonn organization il rarr,,
ON a.. WORK in over Thousand towns ana
-. ., an. United states. Photos of Iea.,,-
,n.mb-r., with description, Am to-morror'-
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
sALE OF MADIsON-AvE. PARCEL.

Vincent ~ Ryan has sold for the Regime Bunzl
estate No $50 Madison-aye. size 25XlO0 feet a fol,r
story and basement brOwnstone dwelling house
between fty-fourth and Fifty-hfth SITS.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
rr1n,l I, ~ t,IE,rH-AVE PARl.EI. pAssEr,

Thomas h. Hidden transferred title to No Az
Fifth-sve yesterday Elizabeth NJ. Anderson.
The stated consideration was $2T6,co
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
FAST TINE AT TRENTON.

Alert and Anaconda. which won hg the foru,J
IN t"" straight heats in -"7 and . -"S summary:
rA'INi -1s CLASS PURSE S-oa
Fanny h-; b. ul. hy HDr at law ,McEiuu.,f.. . . .
Indian John. H. q tNilsI-I q %
Bdly B. D. tp1N- -,
Time @la-. -.INrs ..st
iA'i&G -2l- CLASS -VIRSE saa
-, ~ n = - 'l i'.i'eau 'ifatb. .--.--.-
Lee =. r'I tNtl-ruf !,
Time 2.i5. t. ia la,
TROTTING DOT BILE TEAM EAci.. TfI;-l. S-.o
BEST TWO iN THREE HEATS
tleotise. hll and Maryland Hsy tIk . .-+f.--.
linnfN AIr p < ail 'Ia'ssr NslL D. m. tI}seer~i
i-asaE a. ~ < an! ''"llI Ia 81 hl. UDaf1si ...
Time. . 3:'ia -.Is
rit"IFING 80 CLASS PU HsE Stoo
Narco D. A.. IN N1rris
Mike r.. D. . itet N !
Sister IT,. D.. f'iEinnI- =
Rudy Russell cia <. tATUlldt
Time 2:25. 2.aa, ..-i.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Athletic club and of a movement to form
anoth biz realty company are given elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
Gouutrn propertn co Let.

WINTER COTTAGES TSr PINES.
At Iakehurst y. j. hr 35 min. from city, cottages
olp Pine Tree lake view furnished unfur-
uish,d: electric lighting approved plumbing steam, hot
Apply for circular r. ~.
WARREN. Lakrhurst. y. J.. OF D. T WARREN. So
Worth New York
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
SHOES FOR MEN.

You may safely show contempt for weather. far
feet concerned have pair of Saks Shoes
They have Metallic Oak Sole Do you know what that
means No. We don't either; it's secret process.
We do know however that they absolutely waterproof Our
shop the only place this where you get them.
You confined grade Of Shoe either though
pride ourselves the $3.50 kind for good reasons
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
LIVERY
TO MEASURE APPAREL.

TO MEASURE APPAREL. LIVERY
Our toeasure shop will be Receives the
revelation you Doesn't su9 Importance For every service
9est those pokey either at nome or club hotel
Iit ebo,e 10 which mon vere apartment CarraSe
compelled 60 More like enel reao i0r service or MADE
club room---makes you feel 10 measure we are correct
homo and a eaee Now tbn6s to-the-minue Buttons with
monogram moulded
that 90 indvduaze Saks OF ole cast In adoiu0n all the
nroroI Desnt al this the little things that go with such
nricee arc reasonable collars cravats, gloves and
IIyTg rJOOR forth. FLOOR
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
How He Announced IL.

There was a minister i'm little Ne
braska town who had two matters
which were very close to his heart. He
had prayed long and earnestly that the
mortgage OF the church might be paid
off and that he might have Il son and
heir. Not long ago boy came to
gladden. his heart and home. and on the
same day the rich man of the village
died. leaving $1,000 with which to pay
off the church debt.
The town was wild with excitement
over the double event, and bets were
freely made as to which subject was
closest to the minister's heart and
which he would refer to first in his SER
mon on the following Sunday. The
eventful day arrived, and excitement
ran high. There was an eXpectant
hush when the minister entered the
pulpit.
"My friends" he said, you know
what has been close to my heart for
many years, and you know of the joy
full happenings Of the past week; and
now, my friends, want you to join
with me in thanking God for the sue
cor that has been sent u.s."
And then all bets were Off
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
SMALL GIRL AVERTS WRECK.
jacket Warns Engineer of
Horse on the Track.

A little blue-eyed heroine of eight
years in the person Of Clara Schlosser
is receiving homage from scores of
thankful travellers and the members of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
crew of passenger train No. 4. BY her
presence of mind and bravery she
averted a wreck that must have been
disastrous but for her act.
The railway through Greenville, Ia,
makes a sharp turn near the Schlosser
home and the little girl knows as we'll
as the trainmen when the train should
arrive. A large dray horse in crossing
the track became fastened in the cul-
vert just before the train was due.
Without thought Of danger to herself
the little girl threw off her red jacket
and ran down the track till she met the
passenger train. Wildly waving the red
Jacket as she ran she warned the en-
gineer, who managed TO stop the train
within a few feet of the child. When ii
was all over the passengers had cheered
her and cried over her and showered
her with silver and some gold coins.
She told the engineer that she did not
think about the people on the train.
She was thinking only of the danger
the poor horsie" was in.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04

PLAN OF STABLE AND SILO.

s. silo; F. feed bin; a. feed alley: NJ
manager; C., stanchions: G, gutter; V.
manure vat. under wall
The foundation and bottom Of the sio
were made Of stone and cement. The
dimensions of the silo are ~ feet
high and 10 feet in diameter. The
stills are made Of two inch plank. cut
In short pieces and laid double and
spiked together. but first cutting them
so they will form circle. The top
plank was notched every foot TO hold
the end of the studding resting on it.
The studding of 2 by & scantlng, 10
feet long. were spliced by tapping them
and spiking them together. T,,cse were
set up one foot apart and the bottom of
each one securely spiked to the sill aud
held in place by stay lathlng them un-
til the boards were nailed on.
Hardwood boards three fourths Of
an inch thick were bent so they could
be nailed horizontally around the stud
ding, then thick building paper was put
on. and then another thickness Of
boards was put OH in the same way.
thus double boarding 1t. with paper be-
tween the boards. The silo is so close
to the barn that 1t was covered by an
extension of the barn roof over 1t and
in this way attaching the silo to the
barn. Several openings were made In
the side Of the silo, with doors on the
inside fitting tightly over them. A
shoot from these openings carries the
ensilage to the stable below.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
Blood Will Tell,

On the Pacific slope much good food
has been lost by feeding it to inferior an
imals This is true Of all kinds Of stock,
but especially so of hogs. In statis-
teal inquiry relative to the hog indus
try few years ago more than IS per
cent of the correspondents reported
that the scrub hog prevailed. Within
the past five or six years however,
great improvement has been wrought
among the herds of swine found in the
west Berkshire and Poland-China
blood predominates in the west. Ches-
ter-White, Duroc-Jersey and Essex
stock are also found scattered over
these states Recently the Yorkshire
has been brought to the Pacific coast
for breeding purposes. AS whole.
little attention has been given to keep
ing the breeds pure. Blood will tell In
pigs. as in any other kind Of live stock.
The old saying that "the breed is in the
swill pail' or "in the corncrib" is no
longer taken for more than half the
truth among intelligent agriculturists.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
STUDENTS ARE WITH CUPID.
Prospective Benedfcts in a College
Organize to Fight "Kniskts of
Marble Heart"

Men students of the senior class at
Northwestern university at Evanston
who are engaged to be married met the
other day and formed secret organi-
cation for the encouragement of mat
rimony. This alliance with Dan Cupid
was made to counterfeit any move that
may be contemplated by the antimar-
riage club recently formed at the uni
versty.
Among the prospective benedicts
who are charter members are Hasse o.
Enwall, j. f. Smiley, A. J. Elliott, A.
w. Campbell, L. p. Kincaid, Martin
Crawford, G. p. Parkinson, Albert d.
Sanders and II. b. Smith. They have
plghted their troth with fair "co-eds"
and many weddings are looked for dur
ing commencement week.
1t was reported at the meeting that
there were many eases" at the uni
versity where only little encourage
ment was needed to bring the couples
to an understanding and so add to the
membership of the prospective bene-
diets. These leases" will be assigned
to various members and pressure will
be brought to bear TO aid Cupid. This
will be a favorite mode of attack to put
to route the Knights OF the Marble
Heart. as the anti-marriage men are
called.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
The Solemn Quaker.

At the funeral of a lawyer Of state
reputation who lived and practiced in
town not far from Philadelphia and
who was known among his friends
thereabout as an unbeliever an emil
nent gentleman from Philadelphia
reached the house after the minister
had begun the sermon. Not knowing
how far the services had progressed,
he accosted a well known Quaker OF
the town, who was friend of the de-
ceased and who was noted for his great
sense Of humor, and, leaning over his
shoulder, asked in whisper:
what part Of the services have they
reached?"
To which the Quaker, without a
smile, replied:
"Just opened for the defense. "-Phil-
adelphia Times.