davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
LIE DRoIT TENNIS CLUB.
Spring Tournament for Members
Scheduled for Nav %.

The lie Droit Tennis Club will hold its
spring tournament, for club members only.
beginning Monday, May %, at $50 pm.
the singles being a handicap affair and
doubles from scratch. Play will probably
continue throughout the week. First, sec
ond and consolation prizes will be given in
both singles and doubles.
This organization is one of the Oldest of
its kind In Washington. The courts of the
club are located on Sd street northwest be-
tween Rhode Island avenue and T street,
and are as prettily situated as any In the
city. Until moving to another section of
the city Champions of the District Conrad
B. Doyle and Harold E. Doyle were MEM
bers of this club, was also Frank But
terworth. former Yale full back, and also
an expert tennis player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
Entries for Monday.

First race. maiden. 2year-olds; four and one ne.
half furlongs; straight-Sandy Dingwall. ll2i Sir
Tristan. 112 Voorhees,, l12; Howabout You, ~;
The Poet liz; Battle Axe. liz; Don Diego, liz;
Hammeraway, 112; Eastend, III; Queen Floren-
tine lo9 Stursala 1O3; Charweli 100
Second race selling 2-year-olds; four and one
half furlongs; straight-Astronomer, lo2; Gold
Coin 30: Odd Ella. SO; Gentlan, so: Phillis A,
lO4; 'Muntia 81; 'yeribest 95; "HoOray. "a; 'ln
Line. 95; Guy Mannering, "a; 'Merrick, IS;
sEieenburn. 81.
Third race maiden. three-year-olds and up; six
furlongs: strsight-Rolypoly 90; Ethelspride, a3;
Thistledale, lib: Fortune Hunter no. Billy Roche,
10; SPEAKERS 80; Drone, 9S; Prince Hamburg. 93;
Migraine IS; Gambler, 80; Caster 50; Sunlight.
10: Grand Duchess 90; Masaniello, IS; Ismailian,
80: High Life 3d. Renault, 98.
Fourth race. Crotona handicap; six furlongs-
Lady Amelia 1872: Diamond 1906; Race King, 1906;
Blandy l05; oxford. l04: Pasadena, 1903; King
Pepper 81; Trapper, 49, Diamond Flush 50; Am
berjack, IS; COMPRESSOR, 80; Leonidas, l09; Wild
mint 1885, Spring, los; Preen. 1903; Duke of Ken
dali, 1O2; Palette. 81: Uncas, IS.
Fifth race. handicap. flies; seven furlongs;
straight-Inspration. 126; Zeaa. 124; Salvatclla,
100; Toi San. 113; Diamond Flush. 10; Palette,
los.
Sixth race handicap; one mile-Grazlallo, 126;
Rapidwater 1923; ST. Valentine, 100; Right Royal,
1915; Dandelion. 1915: Voladay, 9S
Apprentice allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
TOURNAMENT CLOSES
Ideal Weather on Chevy Chase
Golf Links.

Yesterday saw the close Of the annual
spring golf tournament at the Chevy Chase
Club, and in the history of the organization
not one has ever been more successful. Bar
ring bit of wind in the afternoon, yes
terday furnished ideal weather for the han
dicap and for the finals in the club cup, the
consolation cup and the Britt0n prize for
the third sixteen. The most important
match-that for the club cup-was won by
Sam Dalzell of Chevy Chase, who defeated
]. c. Davidson of Columbia one up after
an exciting contest. eleven Harrison, Va
sixteen-year-old youngster of Chevy Chase,
walked away with the consolation cup, de-
feating o. McCammon of the same club
one up on the home green.
In the match for the Britton prize for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

eighth by making double steal from first
Having the speed of Lady Amelia, he made
second easily He was caught between sec
ond and third, but that cut no ice." The
whole Mt. Vernon team tried to put him
away, but there was nothing doing.
Reichard was effective in but four in
nings. He succeeded in tanning twelve
and passed but one. When the Mt. Yer
mons hit him they hit hard and punched at
the right time.
King "ozoned" eight. passed none, bu.
was hit for seven singles.
The First was robbed of a chance to win
when, after Rowley hit safe, Woodhead
skied to Erwin, who doubled Rowiey at first.
Cramer led in stick work. getting three out
of four times up. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
FAIR PRICES FOR HORSES.
Sale at Belmont Park Yesterday After
noon,

NEW YORK, May 6-Falr prices were
realized at the horse sale at Belmont Park
today. Czaraphine. a three year-old chest
nut FLY by Rubicon, out of Seraphim, was
the star of the sale. She was purchased by
NJ L. Hayman for S4,500. Other best sales
were:
Water Mirror. CHI. g., 3, by imported Wa
tercress-Sabina: Sim Diemel; 81, 200.
Phidias. oh. g., 2, by imported Bathamp-
ton-Phida; G. Degumeois: $1,000.
Burnett oh. g.. 3 by imported Golden Gar
ter-La Favorta B. Moan; $1,000.
Hickey CHI. g., 2, by imported Greenan-
Lines; Sim Diemel; 81, 100
Mandina, CHI. f., 2, by imported Bathamp-
ton-Miss Maud; J. Offerman: 81, 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
Other College Games.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., May 6--The Brown
base ball team defeated Yale here today by
a score of to o by superior playing in all
departments of the game. Capt. Bowman of
the Yale team was obliged to go into the
box himself on account of the illness of
Pratt, who was scheduled to pitch. The
game was full of errors. Score:
r. II. f.
Brown. 1 0 4 o 0 x-T >
Yale ........... 0 o D 90 5 Z
Batteries-Tift and Higgins; Bowman and Erwin.
ITHACA, n. Y, May 6-Cornell shut out
Columbia in today's game. Score:
r H. f.
Cornell. ........ 0 / 3 Ks 8 1
Columbia. $40. 0 0 o 90 4 3
Batteries-Umstad and Welch; Tyler and Carter.
EASTON, Pa, May 6.-Innings:
r. H. E.
Lehgh. ........ 0 0 0 0 % 6 6
Lafayette. 3 0 x-1J 13 /
Batteries-Wiey and Person; Newbury and Nc
Avery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
VESPER'S ENTRY ACCEPTED.
Announcement Received From the
Henley Stewards.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 6-Chairman
Hoffman of the Henley committee today
received a cablegram from London an
nouncng that the entry of the Vesper Boat
Club had been accepted by the stewards OF
the royal Henley regatta. The decision of
the stewards confirms the action of the race
committee. which accepted the entry of the
Vesper eight nearly week ago. As the
rules of the regatta make 1t necessary for
the stewards to pass upon the action OF the
regatta committee the matter was kept
from the public until today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
TRAVIS DEFEATS ROBBINS.
Finals in the Invitation Tournament
at Garden City.

GARDEN CITY. L. L., May Gin the
final round of the annual invitation tourna-
ment of the Garden City Golf Club played
here today Walter J. Travis of the home
club defeated Arden NJ Robbins. also a
local player, and won the Presidents cup
0 up and to play. T. NJ. Byers OF Ale
ghany, Pa, won the governors cup, beat
ing Z. s. Parmlee of New Haven 8 up and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

cap being IS. left him a net score of r.
Cleveland Harrison of Chevy Chase and
Reeve Lewis of Columbia tied for second
prize for the best net score. each having %.
The play in the semi-finals for the club
cup. the consolation cup and the Britton
prize for the third sixteen began at IL
O'Clock yesterday morning. The results
were as follows:
Club cup-Sam Dalzell defeated M
Thompson 3 up and to play; J. C. David
son defeated ]. Anderson 6 up and 5.
Consolation cup-O. McCammon defeated
E. Seton up and to play: Cleveland Har-
rison defeated William Gray l up.
Third sixteenth. B. Davidson defeated F.
f. Sullivan l up, 10 holes; T.. NJ. Prescott
defeated II. Oliphant up and 4.
The finals in the three matches began at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

NEW YORK, May GA number of
women golfers who go abroad to take part
in the ladies' championship games at Gre
mer. Norfolk. England, late this month
sailed today on the steamer st. Paul.
Among them was Miss Georgianna Bishop.
woman amateur golf champions of the
United States. Accompanying her were
Miss Mary Adams. Mrs. Samuel Bette
Miss Griscom, Philadelphia; Miss Burnett
and Miss Emily N Lockwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

There We're also entries from Princeton,
Bannockburn, ST. Andrews, Merton, Elk
ridge III. G, st. Louis, ST. James, London;
Atlantic City and elsewhere but the par
Elephants were withdrawn or id not APP
pear for play. The gross and net winning
scores in the handicap follow:
Grs. HID Net.
L. l. Harlan
1891 e4454 54637 40 Is 70
8 8 4-7S "A
f. III. Gillett-
The tie between Cleveland Harrison and
Reeve Lewis for second prize. net score,
VIII be played off this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

First base by errors-Columba. g. Left on bases
Columbia, 3; Lanham. 4. First base balls
on Fulcher, /; eff Smith. l. Struck out-By Full
cher, 3; by Smith. j. TwO-base' hits-Taylor, Bah
SON. c. Beckett. Sacrifice hit-iIoyle Stolen bases
Mullen CD. Fulcher 81, Torney. Double play
Mullen to TOrney 10 Maple. Hit by ptcher-By
Fulcher, /. Passed bal-Beckett. Umpire-Air
Poster. Time of game hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
BEATEN BY M. A. c.
Defeat of the Commissioners Team in
Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. May 6.-The crack
base ball team of the District Commission
ers Office of Washington, ID. c., went down
to defeat before the Maryland Athletic Club
team here this afternoon by a score of
to , Things were lively on the bases for
the first two three innings, but after
that neither team could get a man across
the home plate. This was Largely due to
the fine pitching of both twirlers. Beall
was easily the star of the game. as he made
two ensational catches and knocked out
two threa-ha gparS The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

to play. The club cup was won by g. f.
Watson, Essex County, who beat James e.
Patterson, Lakewood N. j., l up. The
Garden City cup went to Donald McKeler,
Midland who won by up and to play
from j. c. Phillips of Hollywood.
Following the cards turned in by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
For Ocean Yacht Race.

NEW YORK, May g. Lord Brassey's
auxiliary yacht Sunbeam, which will take
part in the ocean race for Emperor Will
liam's cup, arrived here today from St
Thomas On board were Lord Brassey and
four guests. The Sunbeam left Southamp-
ton thirty-four days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

Two-base hit-McMahon. Three-base hit-Ste-
venson. Stolen bases-Kelley (2), McMorris. An
derson, birmingham %, Cramer, King co. McMa-
hon. Double play-Erwin to King. First base
balls-On Reichard 1. Struck Out-By Reichard,
10; by King. s. Left on bases-First Congrega-
tional, 4: Mt. Vernon. Z. Passed balls-James.
Umpire-Mr. D. Venable. Time of game-1 hour
and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
ENGLISH TENNIS MATCHES.
American Players Training at Nor
folk, Va.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK. Va, May 6. = Attention of
American lawn tennis players is now CEN
tered upon the preparations of their team
on the links of the Norfolk Country Club
for the International matches for the Davis
cup, which to take place in England
this summer Holcombe Ward. the Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
FEW ERRORS MADE.
The c. A. C. Defeats the Lanham Team
in a Good Game

The Columbia Athletic Club defeated the
I.anham team at the Coliseum. 14th and a
streets northeast, yesterday afternoon by
II to j. The COlumbias hit the ball when
bits meant runs. The fielding on both sides
was good Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

Earned rns-M. 4. c, 3; commissioners, ?.
Two-base hit-Dcal Three base hits-M. White
hurst, Beall (2. Sacrifice hit-JOyner Bases On
balls-By Goodrich, }: by cantwen, 3. Batter hit
Ey Goodrich l. Struck out-By Goodrich. 4; Cant
well, g. Left bas 's-M. y. c., 4; Commission
es l. First base On errors-M. a. c., /; Commits
sioners, 1. Umpre-Mr. Stocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

Milton Isaiah Southland twenty years ago
O. prominent lawyer Of Ohio and in later
years leader in Tammany Hail. in New
York. died at the home OF his brother In
GAINESVILLE. Ohio, Thursday of a complica-
ton OF diseases. aged sixty-eight He rep
resented the fifteenth Ohio district in the
forty-third, forty-follrth and forty fifth con-
crosses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
The Summaries.

First race six furlOngs-Irene Lindsey, l2i
lyme, to and to D, won; CairngOrm, lI2
wv. Davis, II to 10 and to ., second; Flyback,
ia (Hildebrand), to l and to 3, third. Time,
LA Duke of Kendall, Siglight and Cedarstrome
also
Second race four and a half furlongs-Andra,
100 wv. Davis, to l and TO ), won; Comedi-
enne, 1903 Baird, to and to >, second Sta
tactical 1l2 tRetfernl, 20 TO l and to l, third.
Time, O54 10. Sir Brinkley, CHINA, Palora and
Olive Hunton also
Third race, the Bouquet stakes, selling five fur
longs-Anodyne, "a Baird, 10 l and to /, Won;
'Ganavant, 102 QIndebrand), TO and even. sec
ond; Leonard Joe Hayman, 90 (Aiilert To and
even, third. Time, l.01. 'Jessamne, Superior
Boy. Special License, Guiding Star, Legend and
Belle OF Pequest also Coupled.
Fourth race the Toboggan handicap; six furlongs
raight-Roseben, Il2 tO'NeilD, TO l and 3 TO l.
won; Sparkling Star, 81 U'owersl, 20 to and
to l. second; Pasadena 100 lyme to l and
to 2, third. Time 1.13. Wotan, Race King, D.a
mond, Woodsaw, Israelite, AdbelI Confessor, Leon
idas and Amberjack also ran.
Fifth race, steeplechase about two mies-Flying
Virginian, 1+6 tStonet, to and TO ., Won;
Ivan, 1853 Q'age), 10 to i and to 1, second; Mel
bourne Eclipse, l48 (keley), TO l and to i,
third Time, 4.O6. Messna also ran. Imperialist
Decimo Gladwn, Mackey Dwyer, Star and Garter,
Jimmie Lane and Sandburst fell.
Sixth race selling; mile-Palette, sc (Notterl,
80 to / and 10 to l. won; Wizard, 100 tBurns),
10 l and 5 TO 2, second; Oily ii, l06 tHidebrand)
8 to 5 and to ., third. Time LAP. Lord Badge,
Cottage Maid, The SouthereDer, Tom Lawson, Ortiz
odd and NOrallght also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
FAST FIELD FACES
BELMONT STARTER
Toboggan Handicap Calls for
Best Sprinting of Season.

NEW YORK, May 6-The Toboggan ham
dicap, at six furlongs on the straight track,
brought together at Belmont Park today
the fastest field of sprinters that has faced
the flag in the east this spring. At the end
of a hard drive. with every horse close up,
d. c. Johnon's Roseben, the most thor
oughly seasoned of the contestants won
by neck from Sparkling Star, who was
length in front of Pasadena. Roseben was
as good 8 to l in the betting. The d,s-
appointment of the race was the perform
ance of Race King, who on Thursday ran
a dead heat with Sysonby in the Metro
poltan handicap. Today Race King was
outpaced all the way. Wotan put up a
game fight to the last sixteenth when he
was forced to give way.
Anodyne won the Bouquet selling stakes
for two-yearolds by the shortest Of mar
gins from Gallavant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
Women Golfers Sail.

ITdVIS, O-ff-I-J.
Robbins, 5rO-13j.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-16
Startling But True.

People the world over were horri-
fed Oh learning of the burning of a
Chicago theater i'm which nearly six
hundred people lost their lives, yet
more than five times this number or
over 1900 people died from pneu-
monia in Chicago during the same
year with scarcely ii passing notice.
Every one of these cases of pneu-
monia resulted from a cold and could
have been prevented by the timely
use of Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
a great many who had every reason
to fear pneumonia have warded it off
by the prompt use of this remedy.
The following is an instance of this
sort: Too much cannot be said in
favor Of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, ano especially for colds and in
tluenZa. l know that it cured nv
daughter Laura, and l believe saved
her life when she was threatened with
pneumonia. w. d. Wilcox, Logan.
n Y. Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-16
Always
Something
New
Shown Here

1t must be remembered that none
but tax payers can legally vote upon
this question.
How many tax payers know that
the city still owes $65, 600 on the old
water system? Not many. but it
is true, nevertheless, and they never
feel it. The interest annually upon
this sum is 81, 925. The interest upon
another 800, 600 Indebtedness would
be about 5000, more. or total Of
sll 900 year for interest.
Now let us see where this money
is coming from. The income from
the present water works is about
sl3, 900 year. The total expense
of the system each year is about
50, 900. Add to this $1,000 interest.
This leaves a balance of 81. 600 to the
good.
BY this it will be seen that the
water works at present is self sup
porting. With gravity system of
water from the hills the operating
expense could be cut down at least
50, 900, as more than this sum is spent
for coal each year, and then there is
not half enough water
Placing the interest at $ll, 900 on
the total Indebtedness and operating
expenses at So, 900 will make the total
expense $l7. 900 annually. only $1,000
above the earning capacity of the SyS-
TEN in its present shape. With good
soft water supply, the number of
water users would easily be doubled
within two or three years, thus Civ
ing the city an income of S26, 900 a
year from the water system, or
enough to pay off from 50, 900 to 80,
600 annually on the bonds, without
one cent of taxation.
Leaving out of consideration the
absolute necessity for an increase in
tine present supply, which must be
had, if different supply is not pro-
cured, it will be seen that to vote
the $500, 600 bond issue is rather a
good investment as business propo-
sition. Thirty year bonds can easily
be disposed of and by payment of
81, 800 year these will be taken up
within that time.
1t will be absolutely necessary to
spend about 500, 900 anyway to replace
old mains, and to increase the pump
ing facility of the old plant.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-16
VOTING WATER BONDS.

The people of Greeley will likely
be called to vote upon two important
matters at the spring election. One
IL the building of a new city hall,
and the other the question of bond
ing the city for about $500, 600 for a
supply of mountain water. OF the
two, the latter is by far the more
important, although both would be
good.
Now as to the question of water.
There is going TO be great difficulty
encountered in finding suitable
supply, but this may with fair safety
be left to the mayor and city council,
providing care is had in the cleo
tiOn of the new council. as nothing
will be definitely decided until after
the spring election. In order that
the voters may not be appalled, at
what would appear to be ruinious
enterprise-that of voting to run
the city into debt of 5000, OOO-a
few facts and figures in regard to the
city water system are given here.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-16
Have You Ever Visited Florida 2

Here is whata visitor has tn say OF
Ormond: "Waving palms. pungent
pines. groves Of glossy leaved orange and
lemon trees. their branc hes bending un-
der the weight OF the golden CLOTHES OF
fIuit, tropical drives and walks. the
Halifax river with it's launches and
bnats, inviting to fl -hing parties on the
side. and The great OCEAN on the other.
all combine to make Ormond one of the
drawing cards on the east coast of
Florida Low rates to Florida points
New Orleans, Galveston and San An.
tonic wsll be given and attractive ljtera.
ture sent on application. I. T.. Fisher
general messenger agent, c. T. S. Ry.,
Denver, Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-16
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Mothers Favorite.

1.-The soothing and healing proper
ties of this remedy, its pleasant taste
and prompt and permanent cures
have made it favorite with people
everywhere. 1t is especially priced
by mothers of small children for
colds, Group and whooping cough. as
1t always affords quick relief, and as
1t contains no opium or other harm
full drug, it may be given as conf
IDENTIFY to baby as to an adult. For
sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-16

mowers. He cont racted a huge DEBT
that we will all smart for for many
days i'm the future. in calling ont the
entire militia of the state when every
with any knowledge of military al
airs knows that one-third the number
would have been amply sumo
lent if it was necessary to call out the
militia at all. And he deported
dozens and hundreds OF men, lnno-
cent and guilty, alike. from their
homes without the form OF indict
ment or trial or conviction, merely
because he and his hackers assumed
that the courts down in that region
of the state were corrupt and the
officials affected with sympathy for
the miners. All that, this weak
pin headed governor did, without
the warrant either of law or neces-
sity. Then the republican party
through its machinery felt compelled
to endorse this man for his acts In
the protection of corporate property,
and the machine nominated him
against the protests OF hundreds OF
its most conservative memcers.
And the democratic party, wobbling
about for some time between two
opinions, that of its corporate inter-
ests and that of the cOmmor people,
finally wobblod right and nominated
an estimable gentleman who had
twice served the state with diStinc-
tion as governor in two previous
terms. Then the democratic machine
of Denver, COMMONLY known as the
Big Mitt. and not padded mitt
either, fearing the outside counties
might possibly give majority for
Peabody undertook to stuff the bal
lot boxes in that city to an extent
that would. and most probably did,
overcome any honest vote in the state
at large. And the republican ma
chine down N the southern part OF
the state, commonly known as the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company,
fearing that the Big Mitt of Denver
might overcome an honest outside
majority for its pet candidate, dis
honestly stuffed its ballot boxes down
there.
once attended funeral. and
coming back from the cemetery,
and the necessity for decorous pace
that usually attends the trip down
there. being OFF. l hurried ahead of
the crowd in order the more quickly
to get back to my business. But as
l was getting out into the open on
the road an acquaintance with a
pretty good stopper undertook to
pass me. This was not TO my liking,
and having a fairly fast horse myself
| cracked my whip, and as cOnse-
quence soon outpaced him and left
him behind. Then as approached
the confines of the city, and the
little excitement of the chase, which
| observe. no matter what its char
acter may be, is liable to make fools
and barbarians of us all, having sub
sided, ! awaited my competitors ar
rival. and as he came alongside me,
said to him. "On reflection, are
we not just little ashamed of our
selves?' And he answered prompt
ly, I'VE are, and ought to be if we
are not. And SO we, in this matter,
have made a spectacle of ourselves
for more than two years in the sight
of all the world, and are subject
of reproach to republican institu-
tions and constitutional governments
everywhere. and every right think
ing. honest citizen among us ought
to be profoundly and humbly ashamed
of ourselves.
Very respectfully submitted.
SATIRICUS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-05-25
Genius of a Prisoner.

With nothing but a jackknife to
work with, one of the prisoners at
the prison at Wethersfeld, Conn,
has recently finished two wooden
models of locomotives. These
models are each about eighteen
inches long, including the tender,
and perfect in every detail. Moth.
ing except wood is used in the
models, yet they may be operated
by turning a crank under the en-
CINE. The wheels 60 around, the
pistons slide back and forth, the
cab windows may be moved, the
bell rung and the engine and
tender uncoupled. The prisoner
had nothing to work by except his
own memory.-Ex.