davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
ON The BOWLING ALLEYS

The initial games Of the bowling season
OF l905-la5 were contested At the South
Providence alleys last evening on ac-
count OF Labor Day the opening events
were rolled the present week The games
for the remainder OF the season will be
contested on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday evenings
Six teams are entered i'm the series, the
playing schedule extending 20 Dec. l5
1905 and the events will be known as the
Davol tournament.
Weeden's team contested with Healy's
team and won the first game by mar
gin OF seven pins. The next two events
were very close and exciting. Weeden's
rollers securing the advantage I'm each
event by a margin OF only one pin f..
Thompson was high roller. with a total OF
2ii pins
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Halrworker. 16s fremont street. Bos on.
1t is simple. safe and easily applied: con-
tains no lead poisons. use II once and
you will never use arr other BLAND
ING & BLANDING. "a Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

Pittshurg yesterday at Pittsburg shut
St Louis out. Lever was invincible
while Mcfarland was hit hard. Attend
ance 200o The score:
Innings ......... Z
Pittsburg .,...... K
CHICAGO 4. CINCINNATI 0.
Brown shut out Cincinnati yesterday
at Chicago. pitching splendid game He
allowed the Reds only four hits Attend
ance 1900 The score:
Innings ....,,... So
Chicago ........... x
NEW YORK 4, PHILADELPHIA /.
Phllies yesterday at New York was
on balls and hits by McGann and Dahlen
IN the NTH clinched the game for the 10
calls. Attendance 1000. The score:
Innings ........ So
New York ....... x
BOSTON 4. BROOKLYN 9
BY punching hits, with Brooklyn's err
rors, in the second inning yesterday at
Boston, Boston scored often enough 10
win the game. Attendance 140s. Score:
Innings ......... . 3 SO
Boston ............ 3 0 o 0 x-4
Brooklyn ........O 0 2 o 0 0 o ?
GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn Al Boston.
s.. Louis at Pittsburg
Cincinnati at Chicago
Philadelphia at New York
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

At New Haven-IIolyoke s. New
Haven S.
Al Meriden-Meriden g. Norwich T.
At Hartford-Hartford g. Springfield >
90 innings).
rain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
THEY'RE AFTER HER.

The police OF the Chaffee street sta
tion are looking for "a slick lady can
vasser. who called 1T the home Of lewis
Malo. ~ Putnam street. yesterday fore
noon aud informed Mrs. Malu that a
Young lady hoarier had ordered guam
tits of face lotions to the value ~ 80 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
GAMES TO-DAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
new ENGLAND LEAGUE GAM ES

At Concord Concord q Fall River I
At Nashua-New Bedford 90. Nashua
OIL.
At Lawrence--Lynn :. Lawrence 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
HIS SHIP
DID NOT
COME IN

Thomas Hassell. a deck hand on the
towboat Carrie r. Ramsay. one of the
Providence Towboat company's feet, suf-
fered a reversal OF fortune yesterday
which may wipe out his savings Of seven
years. Hassell is hopeful and thinks
there may be a silver lining to the cloud.
Yesterday every sail which came up
the bay attracted his attention. but his
vigil was all I'm vain. While he awaited
the coming of his newly acquired
schooner she was being towed TO Boston
for repairs by the Cunard line frelghter
Sylvana. with which she had been in
collision several miles off Bs ston Light.
He had secured the schooner -frnna Mel
son J. Mcfarland at auction. price 5000.
800 OF which he paid down with the bal
ance TO be paid on delivery.
The bowsprit. jibboom and headssils
were carried away in the collision and
the damage was about $1,000
Both captains claim freedom from
blame. but Hassell thinks somebody other
than himself will have to foot the bill
for repairs. He believes in family good
luck. About two weeks ago his niece was
run over by an auto. but not seriously IN
tured. The autoist was a New Yorker
and gave the parents $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
ALMIRA r. HUNT

Real Estate for sale; money loaned on
good security at 3. and 8 per cent
Hours s-l0 a. m. 1920 q. m. Telephone
s1s2-4 Division Street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02

Want &c rent your homer Wei. N you
do, advertise u IN The News. u will cost
you nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
A. HASSELBAUM co.
Wholesale Dealers. 1mporters and Bot
tiers Of
FINE LAGERS, ALEC, PORTER,
WISES, 5RANDlEs, WHis-
KEYS, ETC.
$50 DEXTER STREET.

Cui stock OF strictly pure California
Wines and Brandies In very fine.
The following brands: MADEIRA. Ma.
laga, Tokay, Muscat. Angelica, Port and
sherry. at soc. qt.. S1.5Q per gallon and
upwards. Very fine Table Clarets from
75c gallon upwards. also Rhine Wine. our
own Importation, at reasonable prices.
we give spUCtui attention to the bot
tling OF our Ale, Lager and Porter.
Cleanliness is our motto Export Lager.
81 % per case OF "a bottles. Hassclbaum
Special Select stock lager ~ 90 Per case
case 81 a bottles stock Porter 81 ~ per
case of "A bottles. No charge for bottles
when delivered nv our own delivery. Or
der. nv mail or telephone promptly at
tended to- .'ei a0ri-e Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
MONTREAL 1s. TORONTO

Clancy made bad start yesterday at
Montreal. and after Toronto had scored
four runs he was taken out and Leroy
finished. Both sides hit freely. The
aHUrgs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
The Merchants
National Bank,
No. 20 WESTMINSTER ST.
REPORT

Accounts OF Corporations. Manufacture
crS, Business Firms and lndi-
VidualS Solicited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02

Toronto az Montreal
RHnIlb at Rochester
Jersey CITY at Providence.
Newark az Baltimore.
EASTERN LEAgt-E sTANufN.c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
ROCHESTER 3 RIFF

Rochester won ragged fielding game
from RuraIo YESTERDAY AZ Rochester
Schultz pitched erratlc ball while MIN.
gan support made his work 60 for
naught Attendance 500 The scoro
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02

Pittsburg yesterday at Pittsburg shut
St Louis out Lever was invincible,
while Mcfarland was hit hard. Attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
EASTERN LEAGUE

The contest between the Orioles and
Sailors yesterday at Baltimore proved a
pitchers battle between Adkins and He's
terfer. I'm which tho latter had the best
OF g. Attendance 1901 The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02

or the condition OF the MEETITANTS
BANK. at Providence. I'm the
state OF Rhode Island. at the close OF
business AugiIst -. 1875:
nIrGDTr Rf'EG
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

Luke McGarty Of Hook & Ladder No. s
'gan his annual vacation this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
CHICAGO 4. CINCINNATI 0.

Brown shut out Cincinnati yesterday
at Chicago. pitching splendid game He
allowed the Reds only four hits. Attend
ancA 32Dl The score.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-09
Patriotic Theft.

In Paris the police have discovered
woman who has exhibited a peculiar
sort of patriotism. She was arrested
recently for having robbed German
merchant of t68. To the magistrate
she made a strange declaration. She
said that her main object in life was to
decoy Germans and to rob them She
went about with them to cafes and mu-
sic halls. and while affecting to be very
interested in them she picked their peck
cts. In this way she had annexed for
several years past over f700. She had
picked the pockets of exactly sixty-seyen
Germans. and she was proud of it. As
her reason for thus acting the woman
said that in 1870 her family in Norman
dy had been completely ruined by the
German invaders, who stole her fathers
cattle, pigs, fowls and even plate. She
was then obliged to go out as a dairy
maid. but not being accustomed to serri'
tude she came to Paris and began way.
laying and robbing Germans. The mag
istrate listened to this tale calmly II
made no impression on him.-LonIol
TELEGRAPH
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-09

The Doll Fair.

dolls fair is always of the greatest
interest to children, but it may be no
less charming to grown people if it is
Skilltully planned. Indeed, it may be
more than Il mere fair and an admission
fee may be charged that all may como
in, ut least to see what it is like. Booths
should be made to represent the differ
cnt rooms in Il dolls house, and those
who serve in them may be dressed to
represent dolls. The first booth may
be the kitchen. rung around with sauce
pans, pots and kettles, with a small
range and kitchen table at the back.
The dining room booth is managed by
some one dressed as n waitress doll, and
about the family table is seated group
of dolls from father and mother to the
baby. All the doll furniture and the
papeir-mache food ON the table may be
for sale as we'll as the dolls. The third
room, the parlor, has sofas, tables and
chairs, and here are the most fashion
able dolls, men, women and most beau
tiful younglady dolls. Beyond this may
be the nursery with baby dolls being
bathed. dressed and fed, with the Graz
dies, high chairs, nurse dolls and furni-
ture for sale; and last there may be the
sick room, with white enameled beds and
cribs and lovely trained-nurse dolls.
Besides these rooms, there may be
booths with doll tableaus; a wedding, of
course; football game with players in
appropriate costume; n golf field with
players and caddies using or carrying
scarf-pin sticks; and tourist parties OF
dolls with suit cases and shawl straps
llarDer'S Bazaar
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-09

Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse after tour
of Europe. Mrs. Gould had to be car
ried from the vessel to the pier in an
invalid chair. She is suffering from the
effects of an attack made by peasants on
an automobile in which she and her hus-
band were riding in Italy. She was I'M
able to leave her invalid chair during the
voyage.
MY wife is suffering from a slight
abscess. but more from shock" said Mr..
Gould. ''She was badly frightened in
the attack of those peasants.
Il consider myself fortunate that the
injury to my wife was no worse than
it is. We might have all been killed. l
am more than glad to get back to the
United States, for certainly a country
where the people are in such a state of
savagery as to attack persons just be-
cause they are riding in a vehicle they
don't like is no place for an American.
II complained to the Italian govern
ment of the incident, but could get no
satisfaction. The government apparent
ly took no notice of my complaint. The
assault on our automobile was altogeth-
er uncalled for and totally without ex-
cuse."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-09
Flywheel Insurance.

Only one company issues hywheel in
surance, because only one man can
write it. He is monarch of all his in
spectors survey; his right there is none
to dispute. Two years ago he was a
professor in small engineering college
with some theories and figures of his
own about fiywheels.
His success is largely due to his own
formula, for fywheel insurance is al
most pure mathematics When n wheel
is revolved at a high enough speed the
centrifugal force exceeds the centripetal
and the wheel flies apart. Solid cast
iron eXplodes when the speed Mt the rim
is, roughly, three miles a minute. 4
thick rim cXplodes Just as easily as a
thin one of the same material. Wood
exploles at greater speed, jonted iron
at a less.
The underwater allows a rim speed
OF mile a minute. one-third the pv-
pioSioa rate, as safe limit for solid
iron wheels. This permits 4 two-foot
pulley wheel sixteen revolutions seq
ond, while it keeps sixteen-foot Nv
wheel down to two. \ jointed wheel
IS allowed still less. The unlerwritor
has only TO name the number of rnvo-
lutionS he authorizes, and To proportion
ms premium to the size of the wheel
The larger the wheel. of course. The
more destructive its eNnioSiOn.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-09
Rabbit Skin Blankets.

81 don't suppose that many Of de
Posts readers ever slept under blankets
made of rabbit skins, but that's an eS'
perience l recently had during pleasant
sojourn in the Canadian woods, s9DI
Il. r. Mersey of Cleveland, at tie Ar
lington. .,..,
'sThese skins, which make 4 delightful
covering. are very light, and as warm as
the heaviest wooden blankets. These
blankets are made by the Indians. I,e2
peltry is cut into strips about on9'l ,.
parently tied at each crossing. Tie fab
ric is very delicate, and you caa P%oat
a finger through the inters ICES, I'M. me
prevailing color is white, with 4elis S,a
brown shadings, and the price. IS ~.
which is very reasonable. In fact, ol,,
for one defect the cost would be severn.
times that figure-the trouble is that iDs
white hairs will come out, and so % 0,s
these beautiful articles they ms, lT
covered with silk on both sides. ~" "''
ington Post.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-09
IN PRAISE OF

When beefsteaks rare TO cereals yleld
And yegetarians muster,
Seeking the first fruits of the Held,
The market place they huster
With wild demands for all things green
Teas, snaps, squash, corn POTATOES
There still remains an aching VOID
Until they have tomatoes.
They say they're good for anything
For tumors, sprains, for fever;
That indigestion can be moved
With this good fruit for lever.
For nervous troubles they are me,
FOR chlls caught in damp grottoes;
'"Take from us all things else. they cry.
But leave us, please, tomatoes.
The rose, we're told by one who knew,
Would shed its fragrance sweetly,
And charm our senses. should we chanSe
Its cognOmen completely.
Does this apply TO things we eat,
For white folks or mulattoesF
If so, Wen cat-and never finch
Raw, stewed or baked tomatoes.
Philadelphia Record.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-09

low hair, and Luis lying at her feet like
enc crucified, with outstretched arms on
which the great muscles stood out
knotted with pain. and a face drawn and
changed out of all youth and loneliness,
with half-clo eyes and set lips.
"Why will you not cry out?" the Lady
of the Iris was asking, as Juana bent
forward, looking at her with horror
stricken eyes. "Are you stronger, then,
than my master? And stronger than
me? For l took the poems, Juanito and
Teodor, and l tortured them; and be-
cause my master heard them crying he
was pleased with me. Cry out; and then
| will let you die, Luis"
Luis shook his head, but no words
passed his lips, and the Lady of the Iris
bent over him again, entreating and ca
joling
ooh! hut cry out-cry out" pleaded
large eyes For unless you cry my
master will not hear me-and then he
will be very wroth. Oh! cry out, man,
until your wife hears you, and then she
will come, and | shall have two"
you shall have but one," Luis said,
enclosing his lips for the first time, $50
be contented with what you have. Wom-
an of the Iris"
Cry out-cry out" she entreated
again, "and viii let you go free, Luis,
SON of Luis. Are not your wife's lips
warm and her arms kind? Cry out, and
you shall go back to Them"
Il put no faith in you, Matshi Sko-
neon" Luis said sharply, "and you shall
have no more words from me, good or
bad"
The Woman of the Iris settled herself
in her former crouc,ring position, with
her beautiful eyes fixed on the man lying
at her feet.
Il never harmed you, and l will bid
the pain cease if you do but obey me,
mani Oh! who has made your heart so
strong against me? Ay de mi! ay de mi! !"
She was weeping now, and without an
instant's delay Juana leaped to her feet
and cropt away. Beyond the shelter of
the thorn hedge she took to running, and
soon tie marshes were behind her and
the cleared path before, and still she ran
on desperately, conscious only that Luis
had hidden her bring her kinsmen to
take his enemy alive. So before the
dawn was red in the tops of the forest
trees Juana was in the village street,
painting out her message; and when the
party of avengers set out she went wit
them, guiding them to the iris marsh
with feet that never once faltered !.
doubt or fear.
Soon the beds of irises came in sighl
and the black quaking marshes, where
so many little children and young lovers
had been brought to die.
And there, by the dead fire, lay Luis,
and his dead lips were smiling; and be-
side him crouched the Lady of the Iris,
moaning, moaning. So they kindled the
fire again, and fed it with dry thorus,
and they tied the witch hand and foot
and threw her into it to burn, and she
shriveled up into the likeness of a with
cred flag flower.
But Juana fell upon her husband and
kissed him desperately; and before they
laid him in his grave, so kissed him all
the women of the villages of ALE and
Aga, for had he not saved their husbands
and lovers to them, and stopped the
deadly mischief wrought by Matshi Sko-
neon?-Nora Hopper in Illustrated Bits.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-09
FOREST PYGN1r g
MOST Curious Tribe Ever NJ:
Found IN tLa D!sc0ve

1a0s' furious Tribe Ever H..
round IN the Congo ''-'7s'4i
Col. j. ]. Harrison. ,,b,
aurned to London after a f9,'r Just re-
expedition to the Congo f,raI. months
celved permission from the E-...i as Re
eish once to ship for England . ','''' 'or'
pygmy denizens of the forasr a., VI HE
accompanied him of their own a. .-o nave
and with the permission ~ Tree viii
government as far as Cairo | oo1go
!, Naturally. the adventurous a-,
IN hol set INTO touch with this t-9Fer
onnos " ,ihi some interesting Gus ~,'3ls
When once l had gainal q 'o.Iows:
dence they Were quite fr;s '-,gtt conf
eventually six of them-fonr n.y. a4i
Two W0men-Yolunteered To COM N al1
me TO england, They freely WIN
ne 70 thelr villages, and at ujrtt uSle'I
eIecteo !eaIy structures, under ui Jule
slept. They are of an ey+r'.,.. when
order of intelligence, and know hwy a5y low
iy nothing of what goes on ARMY ,'1>oille-
Ihey seem to have no religions ' i,'.. mem
ana $ possess no idea of SuDreio.' 1BS' .i'
1helr average height is from 1 fl Eng
Ieet 5H2 inches, and, curiouS,, ou] I -
as RUE iC, the women are taller thon ="
men. Inc women have also La+ [He
physlcal development. The Men SCENT ,'gI
TO me to be starved to deatb lAlel
worthy fact was the preyaianca note
terrible cough, due, PERHAPS :, u
dampness of the ATMOSPHERE An ~. .y'
pygmleS alike suffered from this a. -, ,He
degree that it was difficult n sleo3' u!
night. ! had quite expected to fod st d.
serious lung trouble was prevalent ' Il.
was surprised to discover. as u rns,,r+ '".
medical examination of the pyg,iiss ,,' o'
accompanied me back to Egynt t. oo
the lungs were quite healthy. ''"'
A striking characteristic Of the naor,,
is their extraordinary silence. tacy HIi
sit for hours without utteriug wor a.
They are nomadic, and their Cnly ,yaa;,,
Is IN spears. The number of sDeare H.,
termineS the number of wives thpSa may
pie, can afford. They are practically
nude. The womens' only clothes Is
few leaves, while the mems attire c,r'
sists of a scrap of skin around tba
waist. Their whole personal belongings
consist of a poisoned spear or two AMI
an old clay cooking pot. Tie women
carry their infants slung across tha;r
sides.
They are fearless hunters, and will
boldly attack an elephant by rushing m
to it and planting a poisoned spear IN
the brute. They are also a very warljke
little people, and only short while be-
fore my arrival in the forest they had
sailed out, attacked and looted Bel.
gian caravan and killed seventeen port,
ers There were no white men with
the caravan. and the native soldiers bolt
ed. They eat like animals, even gnaw.
ing the bones of their prey. When an
animal is caught they cut it up skin
and all, and put it in the cooking pot.
Life in the forest is dreary in the ey.
IRENE. 1t is always twilight. ,he Sun
never penetrating through the dense foil.
age. and for nine months of the year it
pours with rain.-Africa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-09
A PALACE SLEEPING CAR.

Have you loitered in the snicksag room
OF palace sleeping car,
Keeping tab upon the water tank
As you smoke your last cigar?
Have you observed the tumbler?
Has IL occurred to you
The many different uses
That people put it to?
Here's fellow with a collie
His face is pale and drawn
Pours paregoric in 1t
And bids his pain begone.
Next comes q bilious drummer,
Who at the tumbler halts
And fills the vessel blithely
With a slug of epson salts.
He's followed by a person
With the customary within
That seidlitz powder nightly
Is just the thing for him,
And on his heels comes some one
Who fancies something hot
And takes swig of Railway
To touch the chilly spot.
One takes a morphine tablet,
Which the tumbler has to drown,
And another drinks bumper
To help blue pill down.
One mixes up gargle
And one a lemon squash;
Another gives his mouth a bath
And then his teeth a wash.
You may talk of golden beakers;
You may boast of pewter mugs;
You may chortle over tankards
And rave of silver jugs,
But there's not a drinking vessel
In restaurant or bar
That's in 1t with the tumbler
of palace sleeping car!
Detroit Journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-09
Tax Citizens Physical Weight.

\ small French town in the Pyrenees
district has struck novel way to in
crease revenue from taxation. The or
binary channels not bringing enough to
carry ont certain projected improve
meutS, the municipal council derijad ~
place a tan ON the physical weight of
tie citizens, arranging the following
scheme:
Below 1870 pounds, no tax: from $50
TO 200 pounds, 50 annually is demanded:
from zoo TO 21Q pounds, Sc; for ali
'rcaSes ut the rate of So for each twenty
pounds. e'A''
Trouble came when the authorities
tFied TO collect the tribute. Most of the
fat people formed committee to appraI
70 the project who represents the fed
stay was gained. But II onnearS nrob.
able that the town could put Into execu.
ton the new law.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-09
Why He Changed His Mind.

''In understand old Closefist has
bought an automobile"
why, heard him say he would not
give his carriage and horses for all the
autos in Texas"
'Yes. but his wife prevailed on him
to get the auto"
"Why sop
"Well, she found out that her daugh-
ter intended TO marry the coachman.' y
well"
"Well, she thought it would be dis
graceful Tor her to marry the coachman,
so she concluded to get an automobile
and save the family from social ostra-
cism by having The coachman become a
Ct auifeur. dallas News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-09
BOOSTERS Must lot Crow.

BOOSTERS are forbidden % err". s.-
to bark. bells to be toilet anil e eng, u,
to foot their whistles in tie -,sd!s.5' ,' !.
Mount Vernon. \. y. betwee.A ll o. . o,.y.
at night and 6 O'Clock in Fl. lal. oa.-
according to decision reac3eD '1 1's.>
at a meeting of the board d. ..o So.
called IN nan nuisa nee the other DAY ana ooH
c ciIya Of indiscreef fowls and Fs e
ranging ran from IS to $50 is 81. .I.5 ,1. /.
che ordinance is aimed at TWO FIJI. ... .'' -
which handle all Of thea. l..- ,-,..
Mount Vernon at night; mes H., .1.r
bring most of their freight lt.' - ..~r.a.
between / and 4 O'Clock II - .5Ws7e-.
resident res as the majority. e ,.r ., a..:
sess either a dog or chicAe" "-'
of them have both.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-09
Cow Chews Up Money.

Ike Austin while driving cows to q
slaughter house at Traverse City, Mich.
dropped his pocketbook containing $40
in lives, twos and one dollar bills. A
COW Immediately devoured the green
backs. Austin killed her, opened the
stomach and secured the money, which
was chewed into tight little wad, only
few dollar signs showing. He will
send the bills TO Washington in an en-.
deavor TO recover part of their value.