davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-29

fen, baB Die @rdfin iid mieoer ber-
lpbt nnD nabiter Gage Soh5eit bate.
Die Gleftruteduuifer lieBen iih abmet-
len, bod, einen fblimlnen Stano bate
Die 9rGfin am Gage ourauf. % be-
gorn Gin mabrer Sturm bon GonOi'
torjungen, @ein. unb Gelifatellen-
t1nblern auf oas Hulais, welde NIT
Gorben poa Eaiteten, fleinen nno
groben Sudden, giS @elee's BunihL
Gi1ueuren offer Mrt, Sriidten uno
Iultern belaben muren. Die arme
@rafin bate grobe Wsiibs Dem Seu'
ten tlar az MAIDEN, bGB lie mplttft'
alert poroen ieier. Giele nabmen
lire @aaren nit, mand)e paften lie
iero6 aus, unb IieBen lie nit Der ge'
merfirg om Elase, Dob Die Sa6en
einen &iiftransport nift mebr Der.
tra9cn fOnntcn. 9aum maren Die uts
sc6etenen @aite fort, 10 ite0te iidj Gin
po~nitGrbiges SrfeIter elm, I'M gum
Sons ali5uipielen. ga lid lpater Die
@r1iin enti6icoen neigerte, Die emit
itanbencn Soften Su beglei6en, 10
miro ole in alien Salons geniigidm
beiprodere Sa6e nod elm gerihtli-
DIES Hahipiel baben, uno Der Sritte,
ser iih frerlt, lit Ser b0ie Serr nit
Dem rWonocle."
Gin eri6iitternber @orfaa
ipiclte ii6 fiirali1 IN Der @obnung
6es berpprragenoen Yariier Stint
fers Or. Sabinsfi ab. Gin boberer
neutrality-suspicious. aus ben noroli.
den departments beiud)te ben @r5t
fpabrenO Der Spretbitunoe III @eiea-
ituft ieiner Srmi, Die ieit laneerer
3eit al i%tarfen Nerpenitorungen lit.
Ntoh SfluB ser &oniultatipn i6ritt
Ser Sedmte NIT ieiner Srau ourh elm
leeres gmpfangs5imnier Dem @us-
gorgc 81, als er iid e%rinnerte, oaB er,
Or. 8abinsft nod etipas 6u fraeen
bate. @r elite alio in oas Spred).
simmer unb lieB unporiiftiger Weiie
ole 2eibenoe aaein. Gle llneliidlihe
benuste oies, nm Die 8alfontbiire 5u
Gifnen uno iid altf cine Steinbalu,
itraoe an i6ningen. ga Der 8alton
nnh Dem Sole binausging, puroe Die
Srau iofort bon ben 9enobnern bes
Sauies bemerft. gs ertonten laitte
Siilferufe, pelde bon Or. gabinsti,
ieinem 9iener uno Dem 8atten Der
Nrau pernommen mlIr0en. Der IrSt
mar nit einem Sprunge oruuben mo
es gelang linn, Die Srall, melf)e iiG
il6lpiitcn auf elm on Den 9alfon an'
grerSenbeS Gelims geflI6tet batte,
unter ben M6ieln 81 faiien. 8leif5ei'
tig ereriff Der 9iener hire Sanbe uno
run entipann iif elm fur6tborer, ents
leslid)er &ompf. Sie @eiltesgeltorte
begam sic beioen Wdnner NIT elmer
gans llnbesreiiliben araft 5u ii6 ber-
ausu5ieben, 10 oaB lie bas Sleifge.
pidt perloren ltnb beinabe nit ibr
3uionmcn iiber Die griiitung bes
galfons gefalleu mdren. @~leiG55eitig
brad)te linen bic Srriinnige idmer5-
bofte giiie an ben Sanben bel. gnb-
lid mubten Die ppIig eridopften
M1nner Inn bas eieene 2eben 81 ret
ten, ben Gampf ~aufge6en uno Die
aronfe loslaiien. Gle i~tiir5te bon
Dem Oritten Stodlperf 6erab unb blieb
to0t lieqen. Ser 8atte Der arlnen
Hralt bate ipGbreno bes entieBlid)en
Samples mie periteinert in Der Boil
fonthiire qeItanoen uno mr. media.
Mid Die @orte mieoerholt: nMlice,
9llice, mos ma6it Su?"
= Sn griiiiel ipielte iid oiefer
Gage in elmer groBen Wenagerie allf
| Son, NIoro SIR miSi DINO G,p1,p m Afp
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-29
Seijen=HaHau.

- Gie 36iabrige 5rau BEG Cigar.
renbanOlers &er5berg in ems lieB
lit init ibrer { Sabre alien Sod,ter
BON Dem 3uge GobIen5-@ iebei\ iiber.
fobren. Sic Srall pllroe iofort ge.
toEtet, bns &inD uur Ieift perlebt.
SrauriGe 6omilienperbGltniIie baben
Die Trau in ben 600 getrieben.
Iie Seinen in Siefe Srauer
nerlest hot Der aauipnann &arl Sols.
appel BON Gibtpege, inoem CT lid) err
li1oB. 80 im 81 Tier bon 7fSSubren
lTebenoe nno in einenr Sabrifgeit1it
an9cIteate perlieB Die eIterlidje @ob.
lillg inter Mitnnbme zines Ssabr-
races beimlifp. Man ian6 auf ieinem
3lmmner cine flr5e ifriftIid)e Mit.
tbcilling, oaB Der 8eri9tuunoene iif
ell Scio untbnn Dolle. Selcarbeiter
entoedteu ben @ermiBten ols 2eihe
IN Den Nnlagen beim 8olisbrunnen
in Sdmebba am @ooen lieeeno; er
bate iih mittels zines neuen Reppl-
0ers cine allgel in ole Iinfe Stpl1ie
Gejagt.
0laicr Sermann Wiin5ner Dur,
DC in Der 9eoiirfniBanitaIt Der 8ait,
pirthi6uft SdalbaheritraBe 43 IN
@iesbuoen tobt aufgeiuneen. Gle
Seftion Der 2eid)e bot ergeben, hab
Wiinsner eritpfen poroen lit, nno
smnr burh 5ipei Stihe in ben &opt
moourd) cine @ebirnblutrno eiige.
treten lit. Die ben ioiortiQen Spo bers
bei1efiihrt boben nulB. Sic @ebriioer
@eiier lpllrOen in Snft eenommen. -
&arl 8eiier, ipelher perbeirathet lit,
muroe mieber entlriien. oaeeaen iein
gruber 9bilipp, ipeIher 6ie Chat elm.
Geitano, in Suft behalten.
SlSeubnrg.
Gin ebrlites Sauernmd0hen,
oos langere Belt bel einem @utsbe.
liber in Der llmsegeno Der Stabt 81.
belibiirg geoient bat, miinidte iib 81
p%arbeiratben nno tbeilte Oies ieiner
&errIdaft nit. G~inge0enf Der treil,
en- mo lanqjGbri9en Gienite CAB ole
&erri6ait ibm Elm 8eiGent BON 20
Sbolcrn 5llr @llsitelter, Die bas WGb.
den boferireut annabn. 9tad) eini'
ger 3eit itellte Gas WGoden ibren gr.
ndhlten Der Serridnit Dor: Gs mar
elm fleiner bufliser SdJneioer. Die
Sron frogte Oaber bas WaOhen zines
|2oges gang pertuuubert: raber Sc.
ne, wie faoit Oh moi Jon aerl neb-
men?" So" enteegnete bns WtGb'
den, zen beetern finn id ior be tpiniig
Gabler MD friegenll"
Mbeinpropius.
GaB Ser 9rudieblerteuiel niht
mr. IN 3eitungen mo 9ii6ern iein
~llnueien treibt, mlbte fiir6liG Der
Suuggeiellcns8erein zines Srtes III
ohn1 HegIerllngspe5Irf 2llelporI er'
fabren. @ie ollie iibri9en Vereine
unh &ereinden beiiet all9 Sieier
Siln0geieaeu.Gerein Elm ib0nes Ser
CUSTOMER, meld)es bisber Der Stol5
irn6 bie Sreube Der Witglieoer mar.
Seit iiinf Sabren Duroe eS bel alien
0iientliheu @uf5iisen benz @ereine
norauf0etragen. 9ie 8iireer bes
Srtes moren nid)t penig eritaunt, als
Ser Gerein lebthin obne ieiu Banner
onfmaridirte. Wan bate nGmlib
naf 5 Aobren Die Gntbetuna ae'
maGt. oab ole Snihriit Der SABINE
cilen 6Gien 0rudiehlcr GuipieS. Gte.
ielbc (nltcte udmlit: er Surge
iellen Werein. in Dem @orte SSungee.
iellen ieblte nGmli6 oas annette g.
@Gie 3un9en wolen mn Nic eSina'
nCielcu IN elm SermanoiGoitS.T Ser
bGNnib nit SEN 6rauthiereu nit hen
~ II. e.... ~,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-29

SIM 9eihsn Der Simmelstpage iclet mir ms
oaran erintern, ban elm geoeiblid)er 4ebenslauf
nur bel uolitdnoigem 0leidgeipidt hes 9eibes
npgIidl it,. 8ermeioet oas 8uuiel ebenip pie
bne 3utpentg! SItet Gudp Dor reberlaoung bes
Wugers. ge6et eem 8brper aber audi on Speiie
uno TRAIT geuug beS @ltten. Ssabrst gud aud
Dor ueberiIiioung. ippie BOZ Ran9el an 5hdtis.
teit nno Be,ueguug. Sorget iGr elm eiuigeS
@%leidhmab. poer es peroen lid. Storuugen I'M
SDrper einltelen. bic i'd idllieBlih burdl monnig.
iadle ~ernitlt1e Beidfperoen tunbgeben, pte giat>
tigtsit, &opii6mer8en, esrstIopfen., sdymiHbeI,
gerltopiuug, 9rut in Der Masengrlbe, Tierens
beihperben. 2ideuidpid]e, @reuaihmer5en, II.
I. 70. Damn tit oas @Ieihgewidlt, Die 8eiunbbeit
geit0rt uno Der COB unoermeioIih, Ioiern Sbr
benz a6rper nidlt ipieoer SI benz @leidlgeluiht
ieiner Se6enStb6tigteit oerbelit. GGs iuie? lit
einfadl genig, oeui es gibt nur einen &eg. uno
Der il! leiht in allen QpDtbeten 81 iinoeu uuo
5mar IN Ueialt Der berlbnteu ct Bernard
arduterpileu. Sieie &ilen, emit pom peiien
Monther eriuuoeu. bober iidl an uielen Gauienoeu
BON Seuteu init geitortem @leidgeluiht" ourt5
SGbrhnuberte GiS oGs beiuGbrt, ipnS lie iirb; als
oas bette giittel. bas Blut 5u r%eiuisen. bic
ShGtigteit Der &eber uro Der @iereu Su reeulies
rem. tIr5 oas geitorte 9leitgemidt i'm EDrper
!pieoer berjWiteaen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-29

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-29

PaSeen
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-29

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The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-30

that if Yarmouth persisted he would
not give his sister away, and Var
mouth exctedly exclaimed that If he
did not get what he wanted he would
leave the church instantly. This ex-
pedient had the desired effect, and Mr..
Thaw, acknowledging himself beaten,
retired from the field and permitted
the two wrangling lawyers to draw
and sign the papers that gave his lord
ship $4,000 a year for life and his
wife's millions to dover the scaveng-
ing house of Hartford.
"In the meantime the situation in the
church had become intense. AS the
moments sped, the organ repeated over
and over again the strains of the we'd
ding march, and yet the bride came
not. Excitement reached a pitch not
easy to imagine. Mrs. Thaw, almost
fainting, strove to hide her agitation
in a way that was painful to those
who were near enough to see. The
whispers in the body of the church be-
came audible, and even the icy de-
meanor of the Warehouses of HEREFORD
was slightly ruffied; nor was the ex-
citement by any means quelled when
the bride did finally appear, the strain
of anxiety plainly visible on her face,
and so perturbed that her responses
came from dry throat that refused
utterance of sound above a husky
whisper"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-30
ST. PETERSBURG CELEBRATION.
Grand Pageant Marked the City's
Bi-centenary.

ST. Petersburg, May 29.-The cele-
brations of the bi-centenary of the
foundation of st. Petersburg We're
inaugurated auspiciously to-day with
salutes and a procession of the image
of the Savior and Peter the Greats
boat, styled the grandfather of the
Russian navy" from Petershouse in the
fortress of st. Peter and Paul to the
Cathedral of ST. Isaac.
During the procession to the cathe-
dral the Triotski bridge was opened
in the presence of the Car and Car
ina. After a parade of the troops the
Car and Czarina proceeded to the
winter palace. They were acclaimed by
immense crowds of people.
The decorations were marked by dis
quoting rumors, which created consid-
cradle impression in high society but
for which there was apparently not
the slightest justification. AS a mat
ter of fact the workingmen and Rad
icals were uncommonly quiet, and no
leaflets or manifestos were circulated
Strict precautions were taken by the
authorities to prevent any possible dis
order. Popular amusements were ar
ranged in the suburbs with a view to
attracting and keeping the working
classes there.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-30
AN HONEST SKEPTIC
Aud Where He Landed.

An honest skeptic will learn things
that a prejudical and ignorant person
misses. There have been many skep-
tics of the great rebuilding value of
the pure food Grape-Nuts simply be-
cause they did not understand the
scientific principle upon which it is
based
Cincinnati man prepared to die
and then got well and strong in spite
Of his convictions. He says: Il have
always regarded your food as only an
other catch penny to fool the public
but l am now forced through simple
justice to admit that 1t is all you claim
Il suffered for years from indigestion
and had set my house in order to die.
Then l took up the study of the ALI
mentary table, bought a set of chem
ical devices to analyze the different
foods and set to work to intelligently
study the food question.
81 selected and ate those vegetables
and meats in which / found the most
nutriment and which were supposed
to be the most easily digeSted but l
continued to waste away and my
stomach grew to be veritable hell;
sour scalding eructations came up in
my mouth taking my breath away
for such long while that 1 thought
many times my end had come. l
WOulQ rail- IN rant ana remain un-
concious for some time and when re-
vived would find great dark spots OBJ
seuring my vision to such an extent
that it seemed to be almost night in
my room.
MY stomach grew so weak that l
could not digest even well boiled rice.
While lying in bed, badly discourage
and more willing to die than to live,
voice seemed to come to me Why
don't you give up your prejudice and
try Grape Nuts / thought about IL
every little while during the day and
late in the evening sent out for some
and ate a little, expecting ii would
hurt me and cause all the terrible
trouble over again, but an hour passed
and everything was right so / took
another little meal and waited. I felt
better and the old sick feeling quit
So about o'clock / took a pretty
good meal Of Grape-Nuts and went to
bed feeling good. / laid awake some
time fearing my poor weak and scald-
ed stomach would suffer but strange
10 say / dropped of 10 sleep and slept
sound and peaceful and enjoyed the
most glorious nights rest / had for
several years
Il 90 heavy on Grape Nuts now
ana have gained 10 pounds IN the
last Eve weeks: have sound, refresh
ing sleep, no sour eructatiOns Of the
stomach no dark blind spots and my
nerves are IS steady ~ can be. ] am
truly myself again and ell due 10 hay
laef found the proper food
'Hfd hy Postum CO. f1"le
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-30
AIDED THE INSURGENTS
Is One of the Charges That Is Made
Against Gomez.

Manila, May 29.-Following the
seizure and examination of the books
of the Democratic Labor Union, the
government to-day arrested President
Gomez on charges of Incorporating
funds, brigandage, fraudulent sales of
stock and organizing an illegal asso-
citation.
Over a hundred thousand pesos were
collected in dues and contributions.
The books show a deficit of 1900 pesos.
1t is believed to be possible that part
of the amount was stolen before Co
mez was elected president. The gov
eminent charges that part of the fund
was used to furnish arms and food to
the insurgents of Rial province. This,
with Gomez correspondence with Gull
lermo and other leaders in the field
forms the basis of the brigandage
charge.
The union has a membership of
$4,000, is closely affiliated with the Ma
tionalist party, and is strongly in
sympathy with the insurgents.
The arrest of Gomez has excited the
natives. No disorders have occurred,
but the governments action will in
crease the feeling of unrest in Manila,
which has been disturbed lately by re-
ports of the landing of arms. The sit
uation, however, is not serious.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-30
Triton Notes.

Triton, Ga, May 29.-Mr. VIII
liam Warren of Worth coun-
Mr.. William Warren of Worth coun-
ty closed a deal yesterday with Hon
j. B. Norman, Jr., of Colquitt county,
by which he sells him his entire flock
of sheep, containing something over
1000 head.
Mr.. Warren says the past season has
been one of the most successful for
sheep-raising in fifteen years, and that
he marked nearly 400 lambs this spring
The cutting of the turpentine and saw
mill timber in this section and the
opening of lands for farms has serious
~ interfered with the sheep industry.
and this transfer of 1000 head is the
largest deal in this section in a number
Of years.
An educational rally Of the school
teachers Of Berrien county VIII be held
at Nashville, the county seat, on Sat
urday, June s. Addresses will be de-
livered by State School Commissioner
Merritt, Hon. NJ. l.. Duggan, county
school commissioner Of Hancock coun-
~. and probably Prof. Branson.
The County Board Of Education viii
meet and discuss with the trustees Of
the various schools. subjects, pertain
ing 20 school welfare ana government.
A basket dinner VIII be served IN a
beautiful oak grove,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-30
BIG STRIKE TO BEGIN
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Textile Workers Make Demands
Manufacturers Cannot Meet.

Textile Workers Make Demands
Manufacturers Cannot Meet.
Philadelphia, May 29.-Although the
strike of the textile workers of this
city for a fifty-five-hour week was set
for Monday, the suspension was prao-
tically irraugurated at quitting time to-
night.
During the day the employees of eight
additional mills stopped work before
the closing hour, making twelve mills
already on strike. The hands at one
mill were locked out.
Reports received at the headquarters
of the textile workers up to midnight
show that thirty seven firms out of
nearly 500 in the city had agreed to re-
duce the hours of the workers from
sixty to fifty-five d week. Members of
the Textile Workers Executive Com
mittee claim that the strike will be
more general than the manufacturers
believe. They claim that fully $4,000
persons will refuse to go to work on
Monday, unless their demands are
granted.
The manufa cturers feel confident that
the men will not win the strike. Charles
H Hardin, Thomas BROMLEY, Jr., and
Frank Leake, representing the Manu-
facturers Association, in an interview
tonight, said that it was a financial
impossibility for the employers to
grant the request of the employees.
The manufacturers say that they are
at a disadvantage with manufacturers
in other cities, because the latter do
not pay as high wages as the Philadei-
phia employers. In the South, the
manufac turers claim, many of the mills
work SeVenty-two hours week.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-30
HELD UP AT ALTAR.
Earl of Yarmouth Demanded More
Money of Miss Thaw.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
Pittsburg, May 14.--It is admitted
here that the Earl of Yarmouth Great
ed a disgIaceful scene during the de-
lay that preceded his making Miss
Alice Thaw his bride. The Earl had
determined upon what he deemed
proper pecuniary settlement, which had
been denied to him, and decided upon
a coup at a vital moment.
The broken English nobleman won,
but not until he and Harry Kendall
ThaW, who had brought about the en-
gagement, almost came to blows in a
stormy argument.
While the guests to the wedding
waited in the church the Earl an
nounced that he could not agree to the
settlement which had already been
drawn up by the lawyers, and would
decline to marry Miss Thaw unless his
own proposition was acceeded to. His
demand was for $40, 900 a year for him
self, double what had been determined
on, and that the entire fortune of Miss
Thaw should go to the Hartford es-
tates instead of to her own family
upon her death without children.
A family council was called. There
was the deepest Indignation at the at
titude of the Earl. Harry Thaw be-
came so excited that he jumped into a
carriage that was in waiting to take
the bride to the church, and was driv-
en- to the Office of the attorney of the
family.
While Mr.. Thaw was absent, Mrs.
Thaw, who feared the scandal of
postponement of the wedding at that
hour, acceded to the demands of the
Earl. The necessary legal papers were
drawn up and executed, and then the
Earl announced that he was ready for
the ceremony.
Miss Thaw was compelled to go to
the church in one of the carriages
provided for a guest. Harry Thaw was
furious when he learned that a settle
ment had been made He at once be-
came the enemy of the Earl, for whom
he had labored so hard to make his
brother-in-law.
A Pittsburg correspondent of Town
Topics has sent further particulars of
the sensational ante-nuptial conduct
of the Earl of Yarmouth. After telling
of the first settlement made with the
Hertford'S London la wyer, ne writes:
But Yarmouth was by no means
satisfied with this arrangement. He
still had card up his sleeve, and he
played IL at the final hour with entire
success He played IL when the guests
had assembled in the church for the
wedding, when the organ had an
nounced the coming OF the bride, and
when the preacher was at the altar
and bridegroom and best man were In
the vesty room with Harry Thaw. That
moment Yarmouth chose 10 demand a
settlement that doubled the amount
already accorded him personally. with
the reVeTslon Of his brides entire for
tune 10 the Hartford estate in event
Of her death. and 10 demand Il under
penalty of refusal 10 go on with the
ceremony
Mr.. ThaW demonstrated yolubly but
he had only bis anger for his pains.
The eOrdid Earl stood his ground hrm-
~ and would not recede an inch. Then
were sent Tor and brought from the
body o. the church. Thaw declared
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-30
NEW FLORIDA COURT
TO BE SUGGESTED TO THE PEOPLE
OF THE STATE.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
WILL BE REQUIRED TO MAKE THE
BILL A LAW.

1t Is Proposed TO Change the Name
of the County Criminal Courts of
Record to Courts of RecOrd-BiIl
Tint Came From the senate Was
FavOrably Acted Upon by the
HOuse-Its Provisions - Stress OF
Circuit and Supreme Courts to he
Relieved.
Tallahassee, Fla, May pa bill
providing for an important constitu-
tional amendment passed the House
to-day, after having been favorably
acted upon by the Senate, and will be
submitted to the people at the next
general election.
The proposed amendment changes
the name of the criminal courts Of re-
cord to courts of record. Such courts
may be established by the Legislature
upon petition from majority of the
registered voters of any county. Sala-
ries of the judges are in counties of
less than $4,000 population, $1,000; in
counties of $1,000 to 10000 population,
1900; counties of 10000 to $4,000. ST.
UVU, III COuHllcS COnldlHiHS over 9O,OUV
population, 81. 400.
The court of record has the same
criminal jurisdiction as the criminal
court of record and has jurisdiction in
all civil cases at law, where the value
of the property does not exceed $1,000.
The new court will have exclusive ju-
risdiction of proceedings relative TO
forcible entry and unlawful retainers
of lands and tenements.
The amendment provides that there
shall be no county court in any eoun-
ty where a court of record is estab-
lshed. The Circuit Court has final APP
pellate jurisdiction of all misdemean-
ors and civil cases tried in the Court
OF Record. The new court must sit six
times a year.
The amendment was introduced in
the House by Gen. Gilchrist OF De
Soto, and In the Senate by Senator
Palmer Of Hillsboro. II has long been
a hobby OF Mr.. Gilchrist as a means
OF relieving the Circuit Courts and the
Supreme Court.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-30
WOMAN TOO BIG FOR THE BRIDGE.
Took ship for Brooklyn After Three
Trolley Cars Said No to Her.
Erron, +ba Neu Work. SIM

Took ship for Brooklyn After Three
Trolley Cars Said No to Her.
From the New York Sun.
A negro woman of immense beam
and a complexion like the ten of
spades, which, of course, is nearly ten
times blacker than the ace, arrived at
1915 o'clock last night at the New
York end of the bridge from some
where in something other than an ordi-
nary conveyance. She wanted to go to
Brooklyn. She tried to get into an open
car but her breadth prevented and
she flew signals of distress.
Two bridge cops and a dozen news
boys responded. They lifted and push
ed vigorously, but she wouldn't fit
Then the cops and the boys lowered
her to the asphalt and waited for
closed car.
The crowd broke into cheers of en-
couragement as the woman was lifted
bodily 20 the rear platform of the next
car. She got wedged in between the
dashboard and the end of the car and
began shouting for more power.
More cops and more newsboys re-
spondcd, but all would not do, and she
was lowered again, fustered and puff
ing.
Another open car, apparently with
more snsce between seats tempted her
to let the police and the multitude Try
again. They tried her sidewise. but
her depth was as great as her beam,
and she tfunded away. saying that she
wasn't "goin' to be made fool Of no
longer by white folks"
She steered a course for Fulton fer
~. where. IL was said, she intended
10 take ship.