davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-18

en- Medical Discovery cures the diseased
stomach and enables the perfect digestion
and assimilation of food, so that the
sluggishness, irritability, nervousness and
sleeplessness which result from innutri-
ton are cured also.
Ell was taken sick nine years ago with fever"
writes Mr. NJ. NJ. Wardweil. Of I.inwcod, Leaven-
worth Co. Kansas. wHad the doctor and he
broke mp the fever all right but took diar-
Thcea right away he couldnt cure II and It
became chronic, and then he gave up the case.
got 40 weak with It and had piles 80 badfy
couldn't lie down. nor hardly sit MP. was
that way two or three months thought would
never be well sgsin, but picked up one OF Or.
Pierce's Memorandum Books one day and saw
your description Of catarrh Of the stomach.
thought II hit my case. We had a bottle OF DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in the house
that was got for mother. You recommend II for
catarrh OF the stomach, so went 10 taking It.
The one bottle nearly cured me. got two bot.
ties next time and took one and one half and
was well. l haven't been bothered with diaT-
rhoea since"
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-18
The Foundation of Health.

Nourjshment is the foundation of health
life-gtrength. KodoI Dyspepsia Cure is the
one great medicine that enables the stomach
and digestive organs to digest, assimilate and
transform all foods into the kind Of blood that
nourishes the nerves aad leeds the tissues.
ds kodo, tbs sys yast sse Indigestion dyspepsia and
oii disorders Of the stomach and digestive or
cans e,r are cured By the use of Kodol. Sold by
Z. S. Leadbeater Sons
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-18
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS
GROCERIES.
JOHN AHERN & CO.,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS
And Dealers in
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS.
Country Produce received daily: Our stock
of plain and Fancy Groceries embraces every
thing to be had in this line.
We hold largely in United States bonded
warehouse and carry in stock various brands
of the best
PURE RYE AND MALT WHISTLES
made. Have also in store superior grades OF
Foreign and American
WINES, ALES, BROWN STOUT, &c.
mg-Sstisfaction Guaranteed as to Price and
Quality. ~
Corner Prince and Commerce Streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-18
ASSAULTED BY NEGROES.

William Scott, a negro who has been
employed in almost every drygoods
house in Paterson, n. j., was arrested
yesterday near the Paterson postofiice,
as he was attempting to assault hand
some young woman. The residents of
the neighborhood have for some time
past been terrorized by a negro whose
identity was unknown. TWAS his habit
to insult women at night. Matters
reached such stage that women were
afraid to venture on the street after dark
without escorts. The police made sew
eral attempts to capture the negro, but
he always made himself scarce upon the
approach of bluecoat. Shortly before
7 O'Clock yesterday morning a young
woman on her way to work passed the
corner and the negro sprang from eel
lar way. He seized the girl about the
waist and attempted to kiss her. A
policeman ran from the postoffice door
way and felled the negro with blow
from his nightstick, Scott was taken
before the recorder, who told him that
the people of the South were burning
negroes at the stake for conduct such as
his. He was sent to the county jail
without bail to answer to a charge OF
atrocious assault on the public street.
The residence of Capt. James White,
on Hoopers Island, near Cambridge,
Md, was robbed and his wife brutally
assaulted Tuesday night. The family
left home early in the evening to attend
church entertainment. Mrs, White
returned home in advance of her hus-
band, and while ascending the stairs to
an upper room she discovered a negro at
the head of the stairs. He rushed upon
her. knocked her down and otherwise
maltreated her. Her screams attracted
the attention of persons near by, but the
negro, who had robbed the house of 500,
made his escape. Several searching
parties were organized to hunt him
down. bat when Captain White left the
island for Cambridge yesterday the negro
had not been apprehended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-18
MEDICINAL.
PUNISHMENT.

Social progress~has done away with
great many forms of punishment once
administered under the laws of enlight-
ened people. But nature never changes
or modifes her penalties. She still has
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-18

OPERATING ON A SICK ICoBRA.-A
remarkable feat of snake surgery took
place recently in the New York Zoologi-
cal Park under Curator Ditmars.
Naigina, splendid 10-foot king cobra,
had developed an abscess next to one OF
her poison fangs, and unless this was
removed she would die. To capture the
dangerous reptile, 10 force herjaws apart,
and to cut the abscess, was the problem.
The curator had plan and he called
for an extrs-fat snake pill. When the
stuffed snake appeared it was distended
to the bursting point. In more than a
month the cobra had not touched food.
Mr. Ditmars summoned FIVE keepers,
armed himself with surgeons pincers,
and proceeded to the attack. Through
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-18

Hives are terrible torment to the little
folks, and to some older ones. Easily cured:
Doan's Ointment never fails. Instant relief,
permanent cure. At any drugstore, 30 cents.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-03-11

Ella Fulmer, Hazel Bayard, Cleone
Harrison, Ella Bacorn, Elizabeth Emf.
&c" Grade-John Ennis, Albert Hol
combe, Admiral Lauer, Douglas Pew,
George Smith, Comfy Sine, Earl
Wright, John Norris, Helen Clark,
Florence Helsel, Anna Lerch, Mar
guerite McQninlan, Grace Stout. Mil
bred Montgomery, Emily Wesner.
THIRD WARD PRIMARY.
"a" Grade-Dorothy Massey, Helen
Regan, Jane Warman, Josephine
Coombe, Helen Meginnes, Marie Me
CHIMES, Leila Cronce, Ethel smith,
Donovan Wilmot, Donald Frying,
Ford Vansciver, Theodore Jahnke,
Horace Farlee, Chauncey Heller, Al
fred Bodine, Lewis Young.
''B" Grade-Alice Taylor, Donald
MacKubbin, Walter Kerr, Alexander
Dilts, Lawrence Pitt, Bradford Thorne,
Violet Williamson, Nellie Williams,
Harvey Trimmer, Reba Rose, Marion
Reading, Paul Malloy, Edna Lauer,
Robert Justice, William Hunt, Stanley
Holcombe, Marguerite Heller, Athena
Frying, Irene Foy, Earl Fisher, Doug
las Dilts, Eliza Culver. Gertrude Con
over, Clifford Cook, Mary Buchanan,
Avis Black.
&c" Grade Alice Cunningham, Avis
Curtis, Fay Goodfellow, Grace Malloy,
Marion Scott, Sadie Smith, Ella
Thorne, Margaret Williamson, Willie
Carkhnff, Norman Holcombe, Leon
Hawk, George Larson, Hugh Malana-
ply, Randolph Mason, Harold Parker,
Aubrey Sine, Albert Tomson, Lloyd
Van Horn.
ALEX p KERR.
Supervising Principal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-03-11
EXPERTS IN WOOD.
The Old Violin Makers and the Mate
rial They Used.

rial They Used.
The great violin makers all lived
within the compass of $50 years They
chose their wood from few great tim
bers felled In the south Tyrol and
Heated down In rafts-pine and maple,
sycamore. pear and ash. They ex
amined these to find streaks and veins
and freckles, valuable superfcially
when brought out by vanishing.
They learned To tell the dynasty Of
the pieces OF wood by touching them.
They weighed them. they struck them
and listened to judge how fast or how
slow or how resonantly they would
vlbrate In answer TO strings. Some
portions Of the wood must be porous
and soft, some close of fiber. Just the
right beam was hard to find. When
found. 1t can be traced all through the
violins of some great master and after
his death In some OF his pupils.
The piece of wood was taken home
and seasoned, drted In the hot Brescia
and Cremona sun. The house of Strad-
iyarius. the great master of ALL Is de
scrlbed as having been as hot as an
oven. The wood was there soaked
through and through with sunshine
In this great heat tue oils thinned and
simmered slowly and penetrated far
Into the wood until the varnish became
u part OF the wood itself
The old violin makers used TO save
every bit OF the wood when they found
what they liked to mend and patch and
Inlay with II. So vibrant and 10 reso-
nnnt IL the wood OF good old violIns
that they nurmnr and echo and sing In
answer to any sound where a number
OF them hang together on the wall. as
II rehearsing the old music that they
once knew.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-03-11

The greatest surprise ! eycr cSl'S'rs
enctd IN the unex laSSse<l Spp&drs&stv -
A wild er>,atuve IN ,ht eeass - tee u't'-
tropolls WAS essc jay sg see ssEsHk -
1901 when - s,ss>s1ss yEV>'>t -.
Broadway aeSs t@Asa estS $sre%E Tx
CREATURE Aa4 - tA5a.t~ . sestA &. WIS.,
a .-s<S ,sae td +. ts3 : great
crowd gathered scecezaA sr&f*fe. eNttt
e,ily discussing s4x tragedy The i,aA
sartsy declared ,he &aEs.aAl - he \ raty
the tutgor5ty maintained thar ( was 3
guinex pix Then. as the poltce inter
rupted discussion by clearing the car
tracks. a large negro dropped from the
back OF truck. seized the animal and
mounting the cart tail once more, held
his prize aloft. grinnlng from ear 10
ear "Dasser possum," he said and
pocketed the future piece de resistance.
| have never learned where that pos
sum came from, but there's no doubt
where he went Wild creatures in New
York are sometimes seen. Ducks, geese.
snipe and gulls pass over i'll their mi
grations, and ii Is not uncommon 10
catch glimpse of hawks hanging high
above the city smoke.
Once | saw woodeock lying dead on
the sidewalk of Fifth avenue-curious-
IL enough in front Of Delmonico's. In
his nocturnal migration lie had collid-
ed with that famous restaurant aud
had broken his neck. There may be i
land of Cockayne after all. Twice |
have seen owls in Madison square, one
a screech owl. the other a fine speci-
men of barred owl.-Robert W. Cham
bers in Harper's Magazine
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-03-11

The period just before the noon re-
cess was given over to mathematics.
Professor Storm was quiet, collec ed.
authoritative as ever during the lee
ture hour, at the close Of which the
teachers, rejoicing in their freedom,
hurried toward the various exits. Alice
was almost at the foot of the line.
Miss Waters called from the doorway:
"Allce, dear, will you please bring
my algebra? | left it on my desk"
With downcast eyes Alice reached
for the forgotten book. 1t lay on a
desk Just in front of Professor Storm.
A faint flush tinged her cheek, and her
hand trembled.
He stepped to her side, and the chat
tering voices of the outgoing teachers
almost drowned his words.
II hope you are feeling better today
No headache"
For an instant Alice hesitated, then
raised her eyes to his, and courage to
make right the wrong came TO her.
II have been solving little problem
in mental arithmetic, and with the so
luton comes relief"
"Yes?" he said eagerly. why didn't
you let me help your
The room was empty now. She
leaned forward just tribe; her glance
met his. wavered aud fell.
1t was so simple-tust that one plus
one-equals'
One" he exclaimed trIAnRhanuy.
Il felt sure you would iind that an.
swer II were patient
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-03-11

"Out in my town. said Kentucky
editor, Everybody doesn't Use as cor
rect English as Is used in Boston. Not
long ago young woman from the Hub
came out our way TO spend some time
on n farm II mile or two out of town.
She had met the farmers folks some
where and come out to try her hand
ut chicken raising, being an enterpris-
ing young lady.
zone day she came into the store of
one of our merchants with half a dozen
chickens tied together by the feet and
laid them down on sack while she ne
gotiated n sale The merchant observed
that they were In rather an insecure
position.
"'Will they lay there, Miss JULIAN he
asked, with never a thought of his
grammar since he left school.
"'Oh, no. she replied, half blushing
and half reprovlng; they are all roost-
ers'
"Since then the merchant has been
trying to coax Miss Julia to quit chick
en- raising and go to school teaching,
and the rest of us are becoming more
particular In our language when the
young lady Is around."-New York
Herald
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-03-11

Leave Lambertville for Manunka Chunk $50
1922 a IN, 1877 5.67 and s27 p m. Sunday, 945 a.
m, s.27 p. M For Phillipsburg and Easton only,
b.2S p m. weekdays.
Leave Frenchtown COS, 1919 a m, 100, $50 and
s.54 m, weekdays, lois m, s54 M sundays.
For Pbillipshurg and Easton only 7O4 m
Arrive at Phillips burg $40 and ll.22 m, AZ,
G %, Z 81 and go m Sunday, 10 SO a m, 9.26
pm.
Leave Phinipsburg rs, 945 and tl.2G m. 247
6 06 and 9 80 p M. Sunday 1854 m. $40 p IN,
Arrive Belvidere 1877, 1UT and IL 90 m, 3l9
6.Si, 967 p m. Sunday, II. Is m, 81 Pm.
Arrive Manunka Chunk SOB, 10 81 and 1856 a
m. 1926, SS and 1904 p M Sunday, 1872 M
10 o. y m.
Additional trains leave Belvidere for Manunka
Chunk 100 and $40 a m, and 220 Sunday
700 m, 1908 p m. Returning, leave Manunk
hunk for Belyidere 10. AS m, 420, 6,45 and 1905
p m. Sunday, 4 so, 1906 p m.
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at 800 m, Belyidere ola m, Martins
Greek 6.Si a m, arriving Lehigh Junction GAS m,
will carry passengers and make stops at flag sta
tions north of Phillipsburg.
Passengers for Broad Street Station, Philadel-
phia, by trains leaving Manunka Chunk 7.25 m
daily and 523 p m week days and $50 a. m Mon.
daily, and 559 p m. weekdays, and 9.65 a. M
Mondays only go through without change at
Trenton. through car for Manunka Chunk is
attached to trains leaving Broad Street station
at BOG a m, 1900 noon 1903 and 1852 pm. BY all
other trains passengers to or from Broad Street
Station changecars at Trenton
Connection made at Manunka Chunk With
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad; Lee
high junction with Lehgh Valley, Lehgh Sus-
quehanna Morris Essex, and New Jersey Cen
trail Railroads At Lambertville with Fleming
ton Railroad. At Trenton with trains TO and from
New York Camden, &c.
For further information, see time tables, which
can be obtained at the ticket Offices.
r. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
W. w ATTERBURY.
General Manager
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-03-11
THE KlANGS OF INDIA.
These Wild Horses Are Vicious and
said to he UntHmabie

W DC
Writing of the kiangs. or wild horses.
OF India. found near the land OF Tibet.
Thomas W. Weber In The Forests OF
Upper India aud Their Inhabitants"
says
Here for the first time We saw the
klang, or wild horse. Several herds
came to look ut us as we marched and
galloped around, neighlng and kicking
up. but kept at a respectful distance.
They have big, ugly heads and tails
and ears like Il mules and a black
stripe down the back; color, light bay,
with white noses. They have fine free
action In trot and gallop and are four
teen to fifteen hands high, strong In
the legs and heavy In the body. We
were welcomed by the neighing of nu-
merous wild horses to the land of the
kiang. Several herds kept clrcling
round, the old stations approaching In
a quite threatening manner, snorting.
squeallng and kicking up their heels,
while the mares and foals galloped off
at more respectful distance. There
WAS herd of klangs which careered
about our camp In most objectiona-
BILE way, making the most fearful dis
turbnnces We witnessed battle roy
nj between two stations, which for
ferocity and wicked fury surpassed any
fight | have seen. Again and again
the pair went at one another like IL
gers. biting and kicking and mauling,
the blood flowing freely, while the fear
full yels and roars they kept up were
terrifying tn hear. This went on for
hours. The horrible roars and shrek
ings made by the wild horse when
lighting sound something like IL noise
between donkeys bray and the
squealing of Juckal. but far more ear
piercing and discordant. Here the
kiang Is fonnd in considerable num-
bers lie is. according TO the Hunia
accounts, untamablc. There was Il
young one purchased ut Bagesar fair
from some Hunias for II small price.
The purchaser thought he had good
bargain and proposed to send the ami
NAL to England, but when his men
went to bring away the purchase no
power could induce it to leave Its fos-
ter mother, an old Ahbet pony, which
the clever Hunias refused to sell ex-
cept for an eXorbitant sum.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-03-11

For sale or exchange-Along Bruins
wick turnpike, about four miles from
Lambertville, Farm of 1870 acres, brick
dwelling, II rooms, outbuildings, 1900
apple trees, running stream, springs
and well.
Nos. IS and 81 York street-Lot II
TT. front by 1870 #. deep, with black
smith and wheelwright shops and
frame barn.
Grover, N frame house. rooms, barn
ana lot, ABOUT lte acres, fruit and excellent
R E =" ''''' 'e"''S ''0'" 'e'Se"'''S''ie 10
Nos; IA and ID Coryell St, double brick
dwelling house with barn and large lot.
No ss Lincoln Ave, frame dwelling, hot
water heating system, hot and cold water, bath
room, large lot and barn. A bargain.
choice building lots on N Union St, 30 IT.
front each.
No. ISL N. Union St., frame dwelling, Srooms
on ars !, hoor, bedrooms, cellar and attic with
lot w IT, front. Terms reasonable.
Two and half story brick ten room dwell
ing mouse, No. IA Church street. rooms on
nrst floor, open pantry and hall, 5 bedrooms,
cellars and attic, with large lot.
No 10 South Main street, s-story brick
dwelling, cheap.
No. 80 York street-large s-story brick dwell
ing with large lot-hot water heat. Terms
easy
Nos: 47,49 South Franklin street. Frame
dwelling houses. Easy terms
No. 70 South Main street, three-storv brick
dwelling; rooms and cellar
!, No 81 South Main street, brick dwelling
three stories, rooms.
No 50 South Main street, rooms, three
story brick dwelling.
Nos. ~ 30 SO Wilson street, three frame
houses easy terms,
Franklin street, vacant lot near Swan street
No. Is Douglas street, Cottage Hill, frame
mouse and barn with large lot; house has 10
rooms.
No. Douglas street, Cottage Hill, frame
house and large lot; house has 10 rooms.
No. 93 Douglas street, Cottage Hill brick
house u rooms) with large lot.
No. 90 Franklin street, frame house with
large lot Hot water heating system.
Some of the above properties are offered on
the installment plan and can be purchased by
monthly payments.
Aug. 10, 1902.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-03-11
QUAINT LONDON LEGAClES.
some of Them show the Old Time
EsiInnIc nj Sermnnh

some of Them show the Old Time
Estimate of Sermons.
Some curious glimpscs into the life
of old London are afforded by the re-
ports made In the charity commission
on the endowed charities in the county
of London For instance, In the re-
ports dealing with the city parishes
we have an estimate of the value set
on sermons by city men In olden times.
That estimate varied from D shillings
to I'll los. One Thomas Bright had
left Il bequcst for sermon TO be preach
cd on the 9th OF November every time
1t fell on n Sunday, the minister to get
lbs. Al, the clerk 3s. Al. and the sexton
Is. Id. But David Gittin had II more
modest idea of the valpe of sermon
In the same parish. He required two
preached on the second Sunday In Adj
vent and the other on the second Sun
day In Lent. The reader got shil
lings, the churchwnrden IS. Sd. and
the poor sexton fourpence for each oc'
casion John Ireland thought 13s. I'D.
enough for two sermons.
In 1860 John VIM left curious be-
quest TO the parish of st, Bcnnet. Paurs
Wharf \ pound was set apart for an
annual sermon, the text to be taken
from the firth chapter of st. John and
the twenty seventh verse. lie also left
enough To bury twelve penny loaves for
twelve poor people of the parish who
attended u sermon every Friday In the
parish church. But he expected more
for his pound than the annual sermon,
for before or after the sermon the min
lister had To spend an hour examining
or lnstructng the poor people In the
Christian doctrine.
The most generous donor OF the
preacher was James Wood. who thought
"A sermon In st. Nicholas Cole Abbey
In 1928 he bequcathed to the Company
OF Bawyers sum to enable them,
among other things, to repair to the
parish church named, after they had
sworn In their wardeus and muster ev-
cry second year, there TO hear n ser
mon and pay the parson fi los. and
the clerk aud sexton Is ID. each In
the parish of St Michael BasSishaw
one Edward Heylin IN the eighteenth
century left money the interest oil
which was TO be applied to purchasing
two sixpeuny loayes each Sunday for
two poor men or women who should at
tend divine service. London News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-03-11

An American orator In endeavoring
to respond to toast frankly acknowl-
edged his incapacity in this unique
manner: ladies and gentlemen, l am
the possessor of a gigantic Intellect,
but just ut this moment | haven't got
it about me-"
Talleyrand got out of similar dltil-
Guilty by successful ruse. In respond
ing to his health being drunk he got
up before the applause subsidized, mum
bled, but spoke nothing made n bow
and sat down. at which the applause
redoubled. -London it-Bits.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-03-11
Hard ON the Ladies.

Very few remember the existence OF
certain remarkable statute which
was passed ia the early days Of George
Ill. II indeed they ever heard OF IT, II
runs to the effect that II any woman
'entiees any OF his majcsty's male sub
jecis into marriage by the use OF any
powders or paints or false hair or wool
on the cheeks she shall be- prosecuted
for soreery." What cause celebre II
would be II any OF his present maj
esty's male subjects were to endeayor
10 put the law Into action. What
rush there would be OF fashionable la
dies to secure front seats In court Tor
the bearing London Taller
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-03-11
W. W. ATTERBURI.
General Manager
In Chancery of New Jersey.

To the heirs. devisees and personal represent
atives of Michael Cunningham. deceased,
and Bridget Hanley or her II s. devisees
and personal representatives
BY virtue of an order of the Il of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey made on th ay of the
date hereof in cause wherein n...ter I. Hay
hurst, Guardian of Bridget Cunningham, a
lunatic is complainant and Sarah Sweeney
and others, are defendants, you are required
to appear plead, answer or demur to the Bill
of the said Complainant on or before the
Eighteenth day of November, 1902 or the said
Bill will be taken as confessed against you.
The Bill in this cause is filed to reform a
certain deed made by Bridget Cunningham,
Executrix of Michael Cunningham, deceased,
to Sarah Sweeney, dated the third day of
March, 1896 and another deed made by Sarah
Sweeney and Edward Sweeney, her husband,
to the said Bridget Cunningham dated the
third day of March, 1895, and n mortgage made
by Bridget Cunningham to Sarah Sweeny
Three Hundred and Fifty Dollars so as to in
clude in the description of the lands intended
to be conveyed the whole of certain lands in
said Bill of Complaint more particularly de-
scribed, of which the said Michael Cunning
ham died seized and located in the Iity of
Lambertville, County of Hunterton, State of
New Jersey; and also to authorize the sale of
the said lands for the benefit of the estate of
the said Bridget Cunningham, a lunatic, as
aforesaid, and you are made defendants be-
cause as the heirs, devisees and personal rep
ceased, you might claim to have some interest
in the said lands.
WALTER +. HAYHURST,
Solicitor per Sc,
Iambertyille, n. j.
Dated Sept II, 1909.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-03-11

Senator Graphter-w Well. did Sterling
say he'd vote for our billi
Senator Mniuchantz No: he said he
couldn't Imagine bill Of more crook
I'd aud odious character.
senator Graphter- Did you tell him I
was fathering the measured
Senator Malnchantz r. Yes, and he
said he fancIed the bills characteris-
ties had been inherited Philadelphia
Press