davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-03
FOR sALE-4oRsEs & VEHICLES

FOR SALE-A good second hand doctors buggy
built by the Columbus Buggy Co.; only So;
also large stock of new station wagons. sur
reys, BUSHES and delivery wagons THOS. r.
IRAZLARE, 45C Pennsylvania ave NV Hih2-St
FOR SALE-Two work horses and one driving
horse; one large wagon. Call 1920 10th 81.
NV, between and p m and and 10 a. m
mhS-3t
FOR sALE-TFo good horses for delivery or
drivers OILS G. ST. NV mh3-3t
FOR SALLY widow leaving town. "a Hne
gray horse, cheap Rear Of 1898 81. nv.
mh3-3t
AUCTION-FRIDAY. MARCH 9. 1895. al Bright
wood Driving Park. one pair Of standardized
mares with fun tails: 1914 hands high, coming
four and five years old; extreme speed, viii
trot 2;IO OF better before season Is over. sale
prompt p m Bred and owned by EDGAR T.
CHAMBERIIN- mhG-3t
FOR SALE-Good platform wagon, suitable for
business 1913 SD st. NV mh3-3r
JUST ARRTYED-Fifteen head Virginia work
horses and big mares Rear 923 50. nv.
mhS-St
FOR sALE-Eight head Of horses. cheap Rear
Of 6li F ST nv. mh5-7t
FOR SALE-Doctors buggy. stanhope style;
also a lady's park phaeton and top buoy
FOR SALE-six horses no. further use for. 100
Mass ave ne mch2-3t
FOR SALE-Twenty head Of horses and mares.
suitable for farm or general busiucSs, also
pair Of matched four year-gld ponies, suitable
Ter ladies or children 20 ride or drive: pair
matched fve-year-old cots- Rear @ ASS Pa.
mCh1--t
FOR SALE-Cash OF credit. buglgicS surveys
ruuahouts. phaetons, family carriages. stan
hopes. grocery. furniture. and bushes wagons
% all styles Also two very fine fun Glass de-
pot wagons az a bargain Largest stock Of Sec
0nd-nand vehicles and harness IN the CITY
A j. SrABLER q CO. 2il nth NV mchl-3r
FOR SALE-A coupe rockaway with horse;
also a Victoria, cheap, by party leaving town.
Apply az 100 18th ST. NV mchI 30
FOR SALE-Good size work horse. IL C. ST.
sw. mekI-8t
FOR SALE-Fifteen horses and mares. suitable
for all businesses; ages 10 Q years Rear 4Sa
10th st. fe25-1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-03
wANTEp-RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-By three gentlemen, good room
and board. II possible in a German family
between 18th and 18th SITS. W. Address Nj
CHANlCS. 1O2O Massachusetts, ave 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

one Of the best in the city; viii sacrifice; I'M
health cause.
rnh3-3 t W. j. DUGAN. 6l7 Louisiana ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-03
WANTED-RoOMS.

WANTED-An unfurnishd front basement room
Northwest; private family. address MISS
CENDELs 927 X 81. NV rnh8- 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-03

WANTED-Cashler. lady about 20 years Of age
1lj. this office mh3-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-03

NANTED-Finishcrs on mems pants. expert
creed only need apply. Call ll44 9Th St nv
mhS-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-03
PROPOSALS.

L. 5. ENGINEER OFFICE, 2OOl 1 ST. NV.
Washington, D. c., Feb. p, lg03.-Sealed pro-
duct Bridge across Potomac River az George
town. d. C.. viii be received here uutiI u NJ
Information furnished on application CHAS. J.
ALLEN. Lieut.. Col Engus. fe2s- mh2 3, 4, p, %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-03
TIMES WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS.

RATES FOR ADVERTISING:
SITUATIONS or HELP WANTED ADS
ROOMS FOR 4ENT-
BOARDING.
ROOMS AND BOARD
ONE CENT A WORD.
Minimum charge.
l5c, one insertion
ALL OTHER CLASSIFIED LINERS
TWO CENTS A WORD. THREE OR
MORE CONSECUTIVE DAYS. ONE
CENT A WORD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-03
HELP WANTED-FEMAJE.

WANTED First class sleeve hands in dress
making department. on soft goods. 1912 r ST
NV KEFN'S mh3-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-03
BALTIMORE and OHIO R. r.

Leave Washington. lev jersey Ave and 9 81
Chicago and Northwest. 'IO-SO - m. 's-sa
2. n - -.
Cincinnati St LouiE. and Louisville. '1o-os
4 m = is .. n, lilo night
Pittsburg and Cleveland. 1850 a. IA SAL
D. NJ and 4 90 night
Winchester. 1883 a. N. Ls.l5 and D5sse
?.
Lsnsgolis. IN 20. $50. lll1:5o n m. il4:ss
Frederiek. 1855. $500. llIo-aO - m. ''I:1s.
I4.aO. and $50 p n
Hagerstown 10000 a N and 80 p n
BOYD and way points. IS. 300 A. NJ
- is, Ii4.S0, 1850, lois, l1-0 p N
Caithersburg and way points. is-S5, $500 a.
n. I'I2.5O. --I-l5. $50 1870 $500. ii5=so.
4 .05, --IO.l5, iI1l-5o p m
Wellington Junction and way points. lls-S5.
s.g 90 a m, - rs f-30. 1888 p. N
Baltimore, week days. 500, 500, $50
4 -O5 80, IS 80. SIS 1850. xl9.Oo. II so a.
m xI2.2O noCn. n 80, 1850. 147o0. Ea-3e.
as. x5.O5. SIS. X6-2O. ESQ. xs-OO. xl0-00.
x1I.aO. Il -s5 :. IN sundays. Ks 90. A %.
$50 xs.sO 800 A. m-,- xl2 20. La xs 90.
IS 80. 800 SIS. ESQ. IS 90. 1000. XII 80.
lI.35 p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-A RARE BARGAIN.

FOR SALE-A RARE BARGAIN.
Either good investment or suitable
homes for the most cxacting. Two houses
on the Heights. three stories cellar; brick,
side lights; IL rooms. Lot 25xIl4- In cx-
cellent condition so 100 IS now loaned on
them Can be bought for less than $500
Make us an offer on ono or both
CANNON & SUMMERS,
1892 r ST. y W. PHONE MAIN 900
mh3-90t EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
FOR SALE-A comfortable home or profitable
Investment; si1-room frame, two doors from II
ST. cars; viii pay over IS per cent on amount
invested; price, $500 4. A. WILSON & CO.,
300 9Th st. nv. mh3-3t
FOR SALE-ONLY e. 200.
Near the site Of new union depot Groom
pressed brick, nearly neE, with bath. Prop
erty IN this locality is sure to enhance in
value
MOORE HILL Unc). III l4th st. nv.
FOR SALE-NEAR Goth AND PA. AVE
CHEAP, 5000. RENTS FOR 5000.
A Groom brick; good location.
MOORE HILL Unc.), III l4th St NV.
mh3-eod-u
FOR SALE-PRICE. s.. 500
A CHEAP HOME
4 WELI-PAYING INVESTMENT.
On numbered street not far from Iowa
Circle; stories; 10 r2oms; brick; large
modern tiled bath; handsomer than you usu-
ally find in a $4,000 house: lot 1sX95, 70 wide
allcy-rOom for stable. s., 500 now loaned on
the property. which can remain at per cent
interest. Can be bought a cash payment
Of 500 n desired, balance in small monthly
payments.
THIS Is A BARGAIN.
MOORE q HILL Onc-). III I4th 81. nr-
mh8-eod-f
FOR SALE-A VERY LOW PRICE FOR THIS
property; 10 Mass ave ne, with a two-story
brick stable.
81 500
stories and cellar; . psrlors, dining room.
and kitchen on LIST floor; sleeping rooms
and bath on ID fOor back stairway. FUR
MACE HEAT; large lot. wide paved Alley.
INSPECTION BY PERMIT ONLY.
MOORE & HILL Qnc-). III 14th st. NV
mh3-cod-f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-03

WANTED-Boy elevator man drive for
doctor. two lahorers. FIVE teamsters. Sl.35 per
dav. Inquire 9}22 eth ST. NV K
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-03

NANTED-Gopd barber immediately; steady
job. 223 Pennsylvania ave NV. It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-03

WANTED Stewart for small hotel. city. BUR
CESS HOTEL hGENtN. 500 10th st. Phone
2Jl1-N. Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-03

NANTED-Encrgctic Young man Co drive wagon
and D. generally useful: no cigarette hCnd.
SCHROT BROS Gil Louisiana ave guch22t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-03
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
baltimore Philadelphia, New YORK, Bostoa.
and the Ease, 3 90. = 90 (Diner), $40 (Buf-
iet]. ssg.UO (DlneD, 1850 (Dlnerl a. N.
.I220 tDiaerl' = 90 Royal limited
Diner}. = 20 and -u-SO p m Sleeping Car
ouen al 1000 o ciockj-
800 p m
DAILY. Except Sunday sunday only
NENpress trains
BagcaCc called for and checked rom hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. orders
I'D al ticket ofices, Gle Pennsylvania Ayenus
northwest New YORK Avenue and t1fteents
street and at station
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-03
ROOMS AND BCARD.

FURNISHED ROOMS and board; terms reason
able. lI2 Mary land ave. me- mh3-3t
ONE LARGE corner room for three Young men,
with board. SO EACH without, - each. 2IOl
4tu ST. NV mCh2- 30
ONE LARGE ROOM and board for three young
men. so each. HOS l. ST. NV mchl-3t
LARGE ROOMS. with board. - week; delight
fuI location so 4th ST. nv mch1-St
HOTEL BALTIMORE. 18th and New York ave.
NV, finest location; rooms and board, 50 per
week zap; Jrausieuts, 81 per day, music ie2s-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-03
MADAME CATHERINE.

Palmist and card Reader. SD. Jrh 81 uU.
Tells every thing you wish 10 know. gives luck
for all things. Bring this al. and ger a good
fortune for 25c and Soc. fc2--fr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-03

NANTEO-A .-oung man with two years CNpo-
Hencc i'm cake baking Apply 1921 st. ne
ruchS-2t
The Cook County herald., 1903-05-09
lZZZZZZEZZ[ \
[Z!ZEZ ZZZEEZLlE a
The Bottle Oruan.

empty wine bottles and two old
broomsticks. Lay one stick on the
backs of two chairs and the other on
the seats, which will leave 18 or 20
inches space between them. The
chairs must be placed with their backs
toward each other, and nearly as far
apart as the broomsticks are long.
Now suspend the bottles from the
sticks, nine bottles from each, by
means of strings tied to the neck.
More or less water is then poured into
the bottles to make each give note in
the music scale, and that is where
the good ear for music comes in.
When the bottles have been tuned
properly, the instrument will be ready
to be played on, and this is done by
means Of drumsticks.
Glass tumblers are sometimes used
in a similar way, but the bottle device
is decidedly more novel and striking.
The notes are exquisitely soft and
melodious, and the music they make
is delightful. OF course the "instru-
ment" must be made and played by
some one who has a knowledge of
music.
The Cook County herald., 1903-05-09
POKER GAME FOR CHARITY.
Philadelphia Men Have Unique Form
Of Amusement.

Philadelphia Men Have Unique Form
of Amusement.
There are five men of wealth and
prominence closely identified with a
certain uptown church who go once a
week to play poker. All are men well
along in years and all have renounced
the follies of youth, yet they have
never lost their love for the great
American game of draw. They realize
that it would be incompatible with
their position as pillars Of the church
to gamble, and yet they play 25-cent
limit game for real money.
There is just this difference. The
winners turn over to the treasurer all
the money they heve won from the
losers, and every six months this fund
is expended on some deserving charity.
In that way, while the player who is
ahead of the game doesn't profit, yet
he isn't losing anything, and the loser
has the satisfaction of knowing that
his money is going to a good cause
The element of chance is not elimin
ated; each man plays his best, there
are four hours of excitement. and the
players do not feel that they are beat
ing the devil about the bush.-Phila-
delphia Record. ~#
The Cook County herald., 1903-05-09
The Letter.

They lit the fire and fairies came
10 dance in flying cloaks of flame.
They drew the curtains and the day
Entered the room divine and gay,
Still in her rainbow dawn disguise;
With robe of rose and amethyst,
And silver hood Of morning mist
Drawn down to hide her golden eyes.
And there was one came in with her,
Whte-Winged, dainty messenger,
A little page from Loves own court,
Ana lovely news of you he brought,
My fairy Prince so far away,
SO far away from fairyland,
l find it hard to understand
That l shall see your face to-day.
The morning only waits for you
10 make 1t perfect . how that blue
Unclouded color of the skies
Reminds me Of your great, blue eyes.
And that red rose-cup full of rain
Wakes dreams of your dear mouth, and
there
The light is golden like your hair.
Oh, miracle Of Joy and pain,
To hold you in my arms again!
From "Rainbows.' by Olive Custance.
The Cook County herald., 1903-05-09
WAS HEARING 1T ALL.

Not Listening, But He Missed Little
Of the Conversation.
She was on the street car, and her
girl friend was with her. She had a
shrlll, catarrhal voice, and persisted
IN telling her companion all the in
nermost secrets of her own and of her
relatives and acquaintances to the re-
motest degree, in a tone that filed
all the space not occupied by dozen
fellow passengers. She was particul-
arly minute in the relation of the de.
tails attending the presentation of a
ring by Johnny D., whom she is to
marry this spring. - -
This episode was finished as the
car was nearing Cobb's creek The
passenger who sat in the seat i'm
medlately in front OF her, and who
had, in consequence of this, proximity,
been the chief sufferer, turned his
head toward the lady who would not
keep any. secrets, and fixed on her a
look look that eloquently said: I. :. =.
i Veil, you've broken the recorti'
She encountered the look, took in
the the situation instanter, and 5.retorted
promptly and incisively:5 " All.
.s Are you listening to our converse
tion, sir?"' {. 3..
m not listening to It; miss, 7 he
replied in distressed tone, but, by
tlhund der I'm hearing it all
# + Except for the occasional litter Of
his co-suferers, silence thenceforth
reigned supreme the remainder of that
trip. Phiilade elphia Ledger. 55 ss
The Cook County herald., 1903-05-09
A Pretty Party Trick.


The old fashioned clay pipe has a
little knob on the underside of the
stem, near the bowl. What this is for
no one seems to know, and perhaps
II you have such a pipe to blow
bubbles with you will want to get rid
of the useless knob as soon as pos
sible
Now, if you try to knock it of with
hammer you will probably smash the
pipe and leave the knob fast to- the
biggest fragment. The proper way is
to ask friend to insert his finger into
the bowl and to hold the pipe with the
stem slightly inclined and the mouth
end resting on smooth table. Then
lay an iron rod or piece of pipe stem
two or three inches long on the table
so that it points to and along the stem
OF the pipe and projects a little BE-
yond the edge of the table. Then
strike the short rod or pipe stem
smartly with your hand and send it
over the table and up the stem of the
pipe until it strikes the knob and
knocks it off. You may not succeed
the first time, but keep on until you
do. 1t is easier than it looks, and
makes very pretty parlor trick.
The Cook County herald., 1903-05-09
NTZ(Y E(N2ZI2IHZB2ZlZNEzz@

leather 'lace-up'' heel-cap. Among
several advantages stated are that
they are much faster than steel blades,
and so extremely slippery that they
Will run almost equally we'll over
rough, snow-covered ice as upon
smooth, and also glide easily over in
eQualitles, broken twigs, and other OBJ
struetfons. They are made very sharp,
and, owing to their extreme hardness,
1t Is Impossible to blunt them; and,
unlike steel skates, they never want
grinding, and cannot rust. These
crystal skates" are really artistic In
appearance, being nearly transparent;
the substance has, also, while in the
liquid state, been previously coIored.
They have been, privately tested. A
famous skating champion tried & pair.
recently at London rink, using ma
hogany-colored ones to avoid notice,
the time being hardly ripe for exhibi-
tion. A private trial was made in
Paris at an ice rink, exclusively hired
for the occasion; several ladies'
among them a celebrated lady Con-
t!nental skater-taking part; their
skates were colored blue, crimson,
brown, &C., to match their costumes.
The Cook County herald., 1903-05-09
Huge Chinese TOP,

Cinnamon in Astoria, Or, amuse
themselves with huge top made out
of an empty white lead keg: A square
opening is cut in the side, and it takes
three men to spin it-one to hold the
top and two to pull the string with
stick which sets it in motion. While
spinning it sounds like the whistle of
steamer, and can be heard three
blocks away.
The Cook County herald., 1903-05-09
Identified.

. A Jersey commuter tells the follow
ing: 'One morning when was com
ing across the Communipaw ferry the
boat was crowded and stood on the
after deck outside the cabin. Near
me were' two men talking volubly in
German-English.3 4 gathered that one
of them had just come to this country
by way Of a Southern port, and was
on his way to visit friends in Hobo
ken. The other had crossed the ferry
to meet the newcomer. When the
boat had reached midstream the for
mer suddenly looked UP and for the
/ first time took IN the majesty Of the
Hudson. II III ss II 5=st + s5 u J
Was river ISIS das?. he asked.
.Das,', replied his friend with mani
fest pride, .tiss de river Wot flows by
Hoboken.' New York Times. s
The Cook County herald., 1903-05-09
TURTLES THAT NEVER DRINK
q Family From the Mojave Desert
o. Wl1icts Does Without Water. +

- r Amtly - FUsN5 S1e mOJave Desert
&E Whicts Does Without Water. 3
Out in Los Angeles, CAL, is fam
ily'' of turtles which may be called
"teetotalers" In every sense of the
word, says the Philadelphia Record,
for not only do they abstain from
drinking liquor OF any kind, but not
one of them has ever touched drop
Of water since. he became a member
Of the family.
The youngest member has been one
Of the wards of the chamber of com.
merce' for the last six years, while
Jumbo. the largest, has had his home
in one of the rooms of the Commerce
building for twelve years. During that
time they have never been near wat
er. They are Of kind, however, that
can get along very we'll without water,
for they come from the Mojave desert
in southern California, where they live
and thrive principally upon sagebrush
and dry moss. They eat once day
in the morning. The bill of fare is
very simple, consisting of only two
delicacies-lettuce and grapes. These
are placed in pile in one of the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce
building and if the breakfast room is
open they are always to be found in it
when the attendant brings the food.
The moisture in the lettuce and grapes
is sufficient for them and to-day they
are as lively as when first caught.
Between November and March they
are packed away in box, where they
hibernate until the opening of spring.
When released from the box they
seem to be fatter than ever, although
they eat nothing during that period.
The chamber of Commerce turtles"
as they are called, have quite a repu-
tation, as they have travelled very ex-
tensively in the country. Tney visited
the Pan-American exposition and will
accompany the chamber of commerce
display to st. Louis.
The Cook County herald., 1903-05-09
A Few Word Oon'%s

Here is list of words and phrases
IN common use that boys and girls
should avoid. They may be easily re-
membered. Don't say: Guess, for sup.
pose or think; fix for arrange or pre-.
pare; ride, when you mean drive: real
good, for really good; not as I know,
for not that l know; try an expert
ment, for make an experiment; she
don't read we'll, for she doesn't read
well; party, for person; posted, for in
formed; depot, for station; stopping.
Tor staying; like do, for as do.
The Cook County herald., 1903-05-09
BOOKS. OF THE BIBLE.
Rhymes; That Will Aid One in Re-
memberinu Their Order,

Rhymes That Will Aid One in Re.
membering Their Order.
Churchgoing people sooner or later
learn the names of the books of the
Bible, but even they, as we'll as the
literary persons looking for historical
facts, find it difficult to repeat them
in order unless some threads of inter.
est hold them together. Here is a
set of rhymes which may be used
with success:
OLD TESTAMENT
! The great Jehovah speaks to US
I'm Genesis and Exodus;
Leviticus and Numbers see,
Followed by Deuteronomy:
Joshua and Judges rule the land:
Ruth CLEANS the sheaf with trembling
hand;
Samuel and numerous Kings appear.
Whose Chronicles we wondering hear;
Ezra and Nehemiah now
Esther the beauteous maiden, show;
Job speaks in sighs,
David in psalms,
And Proverbs teach to scatter aims:
Ecclesiastes then comes on
And the sweet Song of Solomon;
Isaiah, jeremiah, then
W4lH ld1ucUldllONS taxes pcItS
Ezekiel, Daniel, Hosea's Tyres
Swell Joel, Amos, Obediah's;
Jonah, Micah, Nahum come
And lofty Habakkuk finds room;
Zephaniah Haggai calls;
Rapt Zachariah builds his walls,
Concludes the ancient testament.
NEW TESTAMENT
This is the way the gospels run:
Matthew. Mark, Luke and John;
Then comes the Acts, inviting you
The apostolic church to view;
The Romans and Corinthians are
To cities sent, renowned afar:
Galatians and Ephesians then.
Write by the same inspired pen:
Philippians and Colossians stand:
With Thessalonians near at hand:
Timotny leads to Titus on,
This brings us down to Philemon
:. ne Hebrews then we gladly find.
And that of James comes close behind;
% Peter then our thoughts we give;
With loving John we wish to live;
Pious Jude will pierce the soul.
And Revelation close the whole.
Chicago Journal,
The Cook County herald., 1903-05-09
100000
100000
lines will add up to just 26? Where
the six lines cross each other the disc
at the point of crossing is, Of course,
counted as being in both lines.
A Little Jap in School,.

Do you know how many letters the
Japanese alphabet contains? Forty
seven. Think of it! And, besides,
there are ever SO many word signs,
some standing for word and others
for a whole sentence, which the little
Japanese boy or girl must learn to
know perfectly. When the young Jap"
goes to school in the morning he
leaves his sandals outside the door.
Then he goes in, bows very low to the
teacher and takes his place beside the
other children.
That is, he squats down upon a
floor mat and begins to study with a
book on his knee.
very queer book you would think
it if you could see it, for it begins at
the back, instead of the front, and
the lines run up and down the page,
instead of across, as yours do.
The letters are curious too. Very
much like the Chinese characters we
see on packages of tea. When he
learns to write he does not use a pen,
but a small brush with fine point
Neither is his ink like ours. Rath-
er it is what we call India ink. It is
quite hard and comes in a long stick.
To use it he first pours water upon
fiat stone and rubs his ink in it.
Then he dips in his brush and copies
the letters which the teacher has made
upon the blackboard. His paper is not
smooth, but quite rough and porous.
He has a very easy time when he
comes to arithmetic. He does not have
long tables of pounds, shillings and
pence, and he knows nothing about
avoirdupois and Troy weight. He does
everything by tens and he counts upon
his fingers.
Then, too, he has the soroban, and
he does all his sums on it. It Is. a
great frame, with wires running from
top to bottom. On the wires are large
wooden buttons, and it is only neces-
sary to move these about to do any
sum he wishes.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Cook County herald., 1903-05-09
Shadow Buff,

This game, if well played. is great
fun A large white sheet is first
hung securely on one SIDE of the room
and on table, some distance behind,
a very bright lamp must be placed.
Then the players take it in turn to
sit On a stool facing the sheet, while
the rest pass behind, between him
and the lamp. AS the shadows are
thrown on the sheet the sitter has to
guess who the shadow represents.
This is more difficult than manv
people imagine, because you may dis
guise yourself in any way, or make
absurd grimaces Or gestures, which
makes the guessing far harder.
The Cook County herald., 1903-05-09
PATENTS.

List Of Patents Issued Last Week 70
Northwestern Inventors.
Edward P. -Arsneau, Duluth, Mimi.
derrick; Louie Derry, Montpelier, N.
D., bundle carrier and shock former
for harvester binders; Charles Gar.
rett, Minneapolis, Mimi, dry pipe
valves; Andrew Lenna, Canton, 8. D.,
clothes or mop wringer; Francis Rus
sell, Hoffman, Mont, tug buckle; Bert
Selfridge, Butte, Mont, packing de-
vice for drill rods and the like; Henry
J. Wessinger, Duluth, Mimi, expan-
sion pipe joint.
I.othrop & Johnson. patent lawyers, 911
and 912 Pioneer Press Bldg.. st. Paul