davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-15
uNIveRslrY Alan soaooL
lnserea,lpg Notes Prepared 6Y The
suns special Reporter.

Interesting Notes Prepared 6Y The
suns special Reporter.
We are busy and harry
Why aon't oar pAsenss cone 70 see
usf
We shlnk Se have tAs 6assg apd
me., orderly school IN ths State
We are lsarnlne 70 keep oar room,
nad the school grouuds clean and free
from litter
There ought 20 b. a. isas, = sod
wire fence around thesseeol grounds
Ifahs SCHOOL wlil ra'is hsltthe mensy
Wni the Rosta % Trustees faraisA
hair oar school yard oaght uel % D.
= ruelie passway
The prluelpal pad usa Gee eonrli.
mrps AZ chapel zee o'eeF moFalaF,
uheo hs sald that b. had usvsF seea
a sehoSl iu uhlsA the general splrit
wss more cheerful saa bsaluial
same ~ tbe roeat alrsaty have
mose pep.h than fsaia- rlasss % pa
tttm ne rrnelsai SAYS 10 Will foe1
have e. pst ths IS 3 %" lilHatlpe-
reea oelfl tlfr eu the hgaie sat
Etuit erss i2sns
Ehs tnr rsi seneat its Ner
.H ......a...f s..r....... II .f
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-15

us for chapel Friday and had "a
all guessing dutinR che week what II
could be-. So on Friday ~ chapel, AZ
seq prayer. he snnouBeed That be vas
ready 90 foliill HE promise, and an.
nounced that Miss Rosabel Pedsiek
would sing a solo Cor ne, which she did
most sWeetly The hearty and con-
tinucd applause which followed show
ed how much she sweet cong was en-.
ioyed. The principal announced that
these oecasiOnsl special aumbeFs would
BE- feature Of chapel exeFeIses 10 TO-
tuse.
Two literary soelsgles Were formed
yesterday. compcaed % che msmbess
~ me Sophomore, Janior and ssnloF
classes These torleiies wiil meet
semi.meuthiy. on alternate Fridays ~
aslO ,. "a. in the auditorium Ties vlli
b. in charge ~ Miss Troi,er and Mics
MILLER. she two high school isacbsrs.
The FfeshmAn class u asssasuEe viz
mssl svesy Ff,dag a. ihs sams boar.
ia charge az lhs pylpeiral
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Happy Marriage Of Two Popular
Young People b Cadillac.

Happy Marriage Of Two Popular
Young People u Cadillac.
At Q o'clock on The morning II 0eto-
ter llth:the home Of Mr.. and Mrs g.
p. MsClenny, Cadillac, vas the scsbe
OF one Of the most perfectly charming
house weddings il has ever been The
happy privilege OF the writer 20 wit
ness, the occasion being the marriage
Of Miss Ruth, dauehter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. b. McClenny, TO Mr.. Hamilton =.
Dobbins OF Altoona, Fla.
The lovely home vas most besuii-
fully and tastefally decorated with
flowers aud esefgFsens, the golden
rod predominating with such perfect
aud tasteful arrangement a. TO make
the effect most charming.
At the appointed hour the family
and guests, relatives OF the family, a..
semblsd In the parlor. when TO the
music OF The wedding march soitiy
rendered BY Miss Bessie MeClenBB
sister OF che bride. the bride and
groom appeared stalking their place
under a lovely arch OF flowers and
eyefgFeens. The ceremony was per-
formed ia most impressive manner
by the Rev. Doctor Foster OF Alachua
The bride was bscomingly attired In
gray silk travelling costume with hat
10 nIsteh, and was picture Of lovi-
ness, while the groom wore the con-
vsntlonsl black and looked handsomer
Than usual. After the happy couple
we're pronounced husband and wife,
aud congratnlations had gone around,
she entire paFsy YVES ushered into the
dining-room, where a breakfast iis for
even such an occasion awaited them,
with every dish aud dainty 70 entiee
the appetite that an epicuTean could
wish or suggest, and here ct once be-
came q scene " congenial comrade-
,hip where eli we're bubbiing over with
happiness aud good eheer-amidst
snch conversation. wit and rsparte, an
hour had quickly glided by and the
time had CONS for she party 20 sepaE-
ate. The bride aud groom had soon
said the good.byes and amid showers
OF rice, old shoes and best wishes,
they took carriage for Gainesville,
where they took train for the south
apd their future home, Altoona, whore
she groom hes extensive business Ia.
forests.
The wedding was \ very quiet oue,
only she near relatives Of the family
being Invited. The bride IL veil
known. aud her circle OF fSlends too
large TO make 4, necessary 10 Say more
than that she was most charming
and popular young lady, loved BY ell
who knew her.
The groom isa a young man % steFi-
ing business qualities and prinelples,
aud whose integrity and standing ~
the foremost bnsInesa man Of his com.
munlly h we'll known throughout that
part OF The State. lie has sNovvly
home aud ga extensive basiness ~
Altoona.
The prospects ior she future Of this
happy couple are unusually bright,
and their happiness Seems 70 be as-
sused
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-15

valdosta. Ca. Oct IS ~ -f'
Humphreys % Mouhrs one
leadlng 5nrlsta n tAls s.rtoA
THURSDAY a. shs Ha'cyos naa
IN ihls city Jadee Has -fn
broush, 10 ne sAniiariaa
weeks aso % undsrgo t-
whicA vas reEaras1 81 i,' ~
sibis chance - srs DE-
opeFaileu appeared b D.
Gnd he was sesmiAEiy irs
q time afisg tAsl osi e.
neat wa caly lsmporzfy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-15
FIFrY YeAas MARRIeO.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Chesnut will
Celebrate Their Golden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Chesnut will
Celebrate Their Golden Wedding.
On October 18Th Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cbesnut, who have resided on their
fine old plantation near this city for
more than forty.fve years, will ceIs-
brste the fiftieth anniversary Of their
wedding. Which occurred in Camden,
s c.. on October Is, 1856.
Coming into the State az a time
II was thinly populated, undeveloped,
then bloody war and the throes OF re.
construction. they have lived 10 see is
become rich, populous and we'll gov
erned That they assisted in its de-
velopment, and the restoration Of a
good and stable government. goes
without saying. In the dark days pre-
eedinR, and up to 1879. Mr. Chestnut
was one Of thestrong ,lesders whose
courage and wise counsels did much
towards bringing about order out Of
chaos. snd the great Democratic vic
tory OF 1879, which wrested she State
government from the carpet-bagReTs
Always cool. always conservative. yet
fearless, he was a lesder who inspired
confidence and respect, and the old
guard, many OF them yet living, will
remember how much this county and
State owes 10 him.
Forty hve years ago, in the section
Of the county In which Mr.. and Mrs.
Chesnut now live. was quite a colony
OF South Carolinians. all members o:
distinguished families from that grand
old State, attracted to Florida as g
rich. new field for the growing OF Sea
leland cotton, which was then worth
abont $3.50 per pound Among them
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Ohesnut,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thns. f, Halle, John
Haile. Mr. and Mrs. @. f Halle, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas w Chestnut, Edward
Halle, Ed. BrevaFd and others--most
Of them wealthy and large slave own
eFs. They farmed on a scale which
in this day would seem colossal, and
which win never again be witnessed ia
the South.
The armies OF happy, eontented ne.
Rroes, going singing and shouting to
their labors 10 the Rres', elisienins
white fields OF cotton. and che sounds
NJ innocent evening revelry in the ne
gro quarters to the tune 81 home
inside banjo, all have passed sway for
ever. and with them the most delight
FOL and picturesque period Of the
South. history.
Mr. Chestnut snd Chhs. +, Halle are
the only male members ot the original
colony nov living. but their descend.
ants are scattered throughout che en-
tire State, many OF them occupy ing
hlEh and honorable positions.
Both Mr.. aud Mrs. Chesuut are In
che enloynent Of perfect health. and
are veil preserved for their years. sx
children have been born 20 then. of
whom three are now hvinRi Mrs
Ssriven DoIler and Charles Chssnut of
JaeksouviIle. aud Mrs. b. 2. Jordsn
Of Gainesville.
The Sen Joins Ia congratulations 20
Ne, aud Mrs. Chestnut, add wishes
them many more gears % happiness
and prosperity.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-15
SKELETON FOUND
IN CYPRESS SWAMP
Body Of a White Man, But No
One Could Identify It.
a vERY PeoULIAR oAsE

RueeFif ~ bronson Dome me Sgo'
A Tin Can Containing a Twenty. Dol
IaT Note Found BY Body.
Bronson, Oct 10 "A dispatch from
Otter Greek 60 Sheriff +. Walker yes
terdsy morning stated that man had
been found dead on the roid and that
40 investigation was necessary The
sheriff 1t once notified County Judge
Friedman and they left together by
private conveyance to where the body
had been reported found, for the puF-
pose Of making thorough invesLiga-
tion. Upon reaching Ellzey they we're
informed that only che skeleton re-
manned, equently Judge Friedman
deemed an inquest unnecessary. The
skeleton was found BY a young man
named Csson, 10 the edge Of cypress
pond aboui one mile south Of ElIzey
and from indications the man had been
dead two months. AS 20 who he was is
not known and probably never will be.
About the middle OF last August, a
stranger passed through Bronson 60.
ing in the direction of Otter Greek
and acting In peculiar manner He
would walk while anl then run,
would walk agsin aud then run, and
This was kept up until be was out Of
sight. The same party was also seen
TO pass through Otter Greek and Eli
zey, acting in she same manner, aud
the supposition is that this was the
man whose skeleton was found IN the
edge Of the pond
shsrilf Walker. vino made dilllkent
inquiries Of the parties who remem-
bered seeing the strange man. and
from the clothing found 90 the skele-
ton, furnishes the correspondent with
the following descriptions About SIX
feet TALL. weight 40 60 100 pounds, cal
low complexion, light hair and clean
shaven, stopped walk, all his teeth be-
ing intact save Two Of che lower ones,
which we're missing, black serge coat
and trousers. checked negliRee shirt,
NO. 9 shoe, o. hat and red socks.
small tln eau which contained =
twenty dollar gold certificate No.
i088S30l2 aud also = bottle containing
= small quantity 0f laudAnum was
found near the body.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-15
DEADLOCK BROKEN
IN FIRST DIST
Attorney Proves to be
Man.
BROTHER HEADED WINNING
5rsnnen Forces Put Edwards I
nation as a Final Resort mi
to Keep the Prize From Cod
Sheppard Man.

Savannah, Ca, Oct. l3.-Ad
O'Clock Thursday the deadlock T
First district convention vas
when Charles G. Edwards Of 1
nah received q votes and /.
Scales OF Waynesboro receiyd|
This was on the eight hundre|
FIRST ballot. after AZ days Of ii
ton.
The nomination came q, a
when II seemed impossible ID
convention 20 reach a concIu,i0i
his nomination was due to nd
ence OF his brother, Robert EiI
on the TatualI county delegatoi
bolted when the name Of bis 4
was placed in nomination.
II was freely predicted duid
afternoon, especially after ,berl
seen a split In a county ds.el
on each side, that there would
nomination, and many knew i
4 final resort the BrauuJn
would place Mr.. Edwards 10 Il
ton.
MIR. Edwards is 20 years old A
attorney.
Thursday morning, when I'D
vention reconyened, +. X. Oyer4
for the Brannen delegation ann0I
that, after a conference, &c hai|
decided not TO vote for Mr Cad
who had been selected by the
pard men. lie put his o5i.c.i''
his opening remarks. largely up1
ground that TIE Brannen NJ red
not been treated With the proper.
tesy by the Sheppard de.ezat'
selecting Mr.. Charlton a, tae n
break the deadlock,
The Sheppard delegate came
with a counter proposiJIu1 10 %
ture OF the nomination 81 judge
Williams OF Emanuel county
The Sheppard delegation coat
TO vote for Mr. Char ON aai So
fruiuess ballots OF the Charles
llams tenor were taken.
The meeting was martsf BY
heated verbal passages 1r.Eef'
two delegations.
Thursday afternoon there pa
other sesslon. but nOthbg nas q
pllshed. The fight belWssa ga
and Williams Was still on ne
vention had resolved ltset .a'
tio ground between the ESQ f''
lltical factions % savanna pc
Piles Democratic league aus "a
liens club.
The sheppard delegat1f re-
they would never Euppori o GA
club man. while the Bu--t
gates declared they would nf'@
port a Peoples league mas.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-15

Niaeiyostok. Oct IA darlak
case 81 piracy occurred recently on
board The German steamer Anna.
while bound from this port Tor chlta.
chlnA Ten pirates took passage GA
She vessel as Chlnese lAa0feFs and
waoa az sea attacked aud bound her
oflosts terrified and robbed ire paa.
tengvrs and escaped "a = boat with
Az the moaey add yaluablet they
could hna.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-15

Oversees Vhlkpa saYs pyesFsts ls Bs.
nx Made o. asas Esisnslsa.

~ NtAA - ~ AttsttstaHs
Road oterseef Thlgr n az ihe eoan,y
Fcait nas auiaag tho8e sho rad
Gaiaesvllls = visit Saturday.
Ne ThIepin bas SOC forss snEsF.
"a 90 bult3inE a. eEtsusiaa 81 che
Paradise soat tfam rsrat.ss toaarss
taCfoms ne sxieastsn vll - ere
uls. 80 az aAlsA aas bees Pfepri,s
rrate3 Aha the nsn sse teu sl serk
isflsK ths siaF o. Fsisf ttai ~
49, &c 81 ~ tasss 1srsit tI stf
a. ls faaa la ~ stats vstFfs stiif
ant ts1 rt a fe k ~
fes1 Is 20 thste
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-15

Fpt oispateh cenpa-y
San rranc.seo. OCt il--t
era pscine roras as Fp-
Mlasoari Kansas az4 TrEu
have formed ne ss1i,sr
PateA cu2ranY 80 of
g1fisfioa q flgR 90 Easna
s. Loa,s AS tkszes cz -
Az tss esgt To trri Ht
rsv saspsaf va isars y
OF ~ umt1 lags -
a. efasf tfaas -
ratwrFB
al aettF
frea Eu
te,aE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-15
Lahnamann ~ hN III.

Halifax y, So u8 i3,--1aincs "a.
lehpsmann. FOE whom the Unitoa
ethief immiEFailon oraelsls haye been
searching On connection With ere
rmuxsung oi cAlnese iato the upiiea
States. dlto.ose3 BY the recent ssis.
uFo ~ lhe scbpoasr Yacht froliS az
Providence, n, a., eas ARRESTED here
FRIDAY. The pfieontr q hsinE bells
Pertlug insifaeaphs fTeri the GATED
static
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-15
RAILW WAY MACHINISTS
WIN THEIR STRIKE
Southern Railway Asks Men to
Return TO Work.
MILL sg No OIscRIMINATIoN

Be Called Next Week at Which Ad-
Iustment viii Be Made-TsIssrsm
from President o'connsli.
Atlanta, oct. 10. The striking ma.
chInism Of the Southern railway have
practically won their hght for an In.
crease Of 20 cents per day, and will
return 10 work Saturday morning
throughout the south.
The matter was arranged by James
o'Connell Of Washington. d. c., pres
ident OF the international Association
Of Machinists, and Samuel Spencer.
president Of the Southern railway. and
the terms Of settlement are set forth
In a telegram received Friday morn.
ing by y. l.. Jones, chairman Of the
local strike committee. from Mr..
.oConnell. The telegram follows:
washington. D. G.. Oct. II, 1906.
- l.. Jones. 2l1 Whitehall street. At.
ianta, Ga;
"southen officials want aii men to
return 10 work Saturday morning
without discrimination. They will
then meet general tommlttee At Wash.
angton early next week. They assure
mo that honorable adjustment can be
reached. Myself aud executive board
strongly recommend 70 all the men
the adoption o. this proposition Call
meeting Friday morning and take sc.
ton. Wire answer Immediately after
your meeting
JAMES O'coNNELL,
president"
Following the receipt Of the telegram
from President O'Connell, meet.
ine OF the local machlnists was call.
cd. and upon the recommendation OF
Henry +. Garrett. president OF the 10.
cal lodge, and J l., Jones, chairman
Of the strike committee, & was de.
cided 10 call The strike Oh, and that
the maehlnlste should return 20 work
Saturday morning
l.. Jones said;
"Our men win return 10 work Sat.
urdAy morning without any disorlml.
nation as 70 those who have ted the
movement We have decided 70 do
this because We want 10 show the
Southern railway that We are fair
meA aud We want the public 70 know
: the same thing, We are satisfied thai
aAe Southern VIII do the right thing
and give us the increase asked for
The maChlnlsts are a law.abldlpg lot
% men and want 70 return 10 work
We are entirely satisfied via enc out
io0k
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-15

Knoxville. Tenn. Oct, ~ Local
Southern railway maehinlsts and help
efa. who went on strike 40 the Cosler
ahops here last Monday. Friday re.
celyea orders from Washington to 70.
turn 70 work Saturday morning Thoy
claim 20 have obtained the fal con.
SESSIONS demanded. an Increase az &c
cents per day. o. $3.50 for 10 hoars'
work.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-10-27
The GASOWASHlNE.
r r. = ~ * II NJ

the Gasowashine upside down, allow II
to rest upon the hy-wheels, which
keep on revolving, of course, and steer
it wherever I desired
"And SO you might go little bet
ter and put on saddle and a steering
wheel and take a ride across the park
while you were washing dishes2'
suggested, somewhat to the managers
amusement.
Possibly you think it's impractical
ble?" Hawkins raped out. Perhaps
you don't realize that there's a five
horsepower motor running that?''
There. there, Hawkins" said
soothingly, 'tif you say that washy-
washine is good for a trans-kitchen OF
a transcontinental tour, III take youl
word for it.
'sYou don't have tot" cried the in
ventor, wrathfully. Il demonstrate it
See here, you'll"
TO this a corpu1ent French gentle
man in white, who had just tipped al
| omelette to a platter and sent it upoT
it's way. "Come and give me a hand
here. Just help turn this thing over.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-10-27

like this and hear my own machinery
running. Are you coming?.
| will admit that / was curious
about the contrlvance. | followed
Hawkins through the crowded dining
room to door in the back.
Then, lodging a dozen hurrylne
walters, we made cur way down an IN
cline into the kitchen and through that
apartment, past steam tables and
ranges and pots and kettles and otnef
paraphernalia of the cuisine.
At the farther end Of the room STOOD
massive affair Of oak. It looked, as
nearly as it resem5led any other thing
on earth, like piano box; but on each
side, near the top, was a huge fly
wheel, the two being apparently fas-
tened to the ends of an axle.
For the rest Of the mechanism, It
was all concealed. / rightly surmised
the monstrosity to be the GasoWashine.
The fy-wheels were revolving slow
Z, and this seemed to irritate Hawk
IS.
Good evening, Mr. Macdougal," DC
said, to a puzzled looking gentleman,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-10-27
shou,s Never Be INDUCED In Unless
the 7 -rson Is in Good Ply
steal Condition.

In suggestive article on bathing,
a doctor gives some hints which
should never be forgotten and which
are of interest to those who have long
known them as well as to those who
have not. Here are a few excerpts:
Should one feel chilled after a cold
bath and the following hard rub, that
person must realize that cold baths
are lad.
There is really no way l can sug.
gest that a person can tell whether or
not cold baths are good for him, ex-
cent bv the glow and bodily warmth
that should follow. I tAnk if the
finger nails look blue and the body is
covered with goosefesh after the bath
that it is too strenuous, says the
physician.
AS to the method Of taking baths,
I believe that a needle, shower or
hath sponge is best, for few are strong
enough to stand plunge, and as to
sitt;ns or lying in a tub of cold water
would say unhesitatingly that it is
unWise, for it takes too much animal
heat and results in loss of energy
| that is unnecessary. Frequently those
who are not strong enough to take a
cold swater bath as it comes from the
spigot will ind it immensely bene
fetal when a bag of salt is placed in
the tub; or by taking the chill off with
the addition of warm water, the bath
will still be practically cold, for the
temperature will be much cooler than
the body.
Cold baths should. as rule, be
taken only in the morning directly
after rising, unless a person is very
warm and wants a cold tub on hot
day or in a few cases of extreme
fatigue. When very warm would
suggest that the individual wait unit
| the perspiration is entirely dried on
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-10-27
a saathin o Remedy

There is something infinitely sooth-
ing in massage for tired eyes when
rightly applied. All that is needed is
the power of using the fingers with
infinite gent1eness. The lids are
closed and the "masseur' using two
or three fingers passes them above
and below the lashes from the inner
corner of the eye outward. The
movement may be followed by strokes
over each eyebrow.
A quick bath is the best remedy in
the world for lassitude, a fit of the
blues, headaches and a lot Of minor
ills. There is nothing SO conducive to
a clear skin, for by stimulating all the
pores all over the body loss of the i'm
purities Of the skin are sent out
through the more sensitive glands OF
the face. Beauty baths of milk and
rose petals and all that sort Of thing
is the greatest kind OF hubdub talk.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-10-27
DANGER IN THE COLD BATH.

the body before getting into the wa
ter. For the shock to the nerves and
the rapidity with which the blood is
drawn to the surface of the skin by
the cold is not good. This same rule
applies to salt water bathing. And
many persons who jump into the surf
when very warm and covered with
persipration often wonder why they
feel nauseated after they have been
in few yninutes.
One of the most refreshing baths |
have ever taken is a combination OF
the cupful of cider vinegar and cold
water. If it is not too cold would
suggest lying in it from five to ten
minutes when particularly fatlgued,
for the reaction is remarkable.
There is this to be guarded against
in cold water bathing, that 1t is not
to be done unless the person is physic-
ally fit, never when the thought of the
cold on the body brings a shlVer Or II
one feels weak. AT such times a bath
in tepid water will be far better and
will have no bad results, as the cold
one might.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-10-27

.'Let it smash" roared the manager.
Throw it over, Henri!''
But I cannot" gasped the French
man as the GasoWashine set its wheels
upon the incline.
Here! Somebody get in front of that
thing!' commanded Macdouga1. Don't
let it 60 up. Knock it Overt"
IF you knock that Overt" stormed
Hawkins, springing to the side of his
eontriyance and feeling excitedly for
the valve which should shut off the
supply of gasolene.
Two or three walters, having in
mind that their jobs depended upon
Macdougal's appreciation rather than
Hawkins stroye to obey the formers
Injunction They ran to the fore end
of the Gasowashine and seized it and
pushed back upon it sideways.
And did the GasoWashine mind?
Hardly.
It bowled the first man over so neat
| ly that he fell squarely beneath one OF
his fellows, who was descending load
/
wheels across the toes of the next an
| tagonist, and drew from him a shrek
| which sent people in the dining room
| to their feet.
After that coup, the Gasowashine
had things all it's own way on the in
| cline
| The French cook still maintained his
hold. Hawkins pranced along side and
fumbled feverishly, first with that knot
then with this little wheel.
Several of them he managed to move,
but to no good end. Whether excite
ment had confused Hawkins mind On
| the details Of his invention / cannot
say; but certainly, far from control
ling the GasoWashine, he made matters
worse.
The machine pulled harder, tbs
wheels revolved more rapidly, and tbs
whole affair climbed steadily toward
the dining room, dragging the tena-
cious cook along the incline in sit
ting posture.
Thus was made the first pubic ap.
pearance of the Gasowashine. to the
utter amazement of some hundred
| diners.
| Bursting through the doors, it snort
ed for a moment, and seemed to be
considering the long rows of tables be-
fore it. Several walters, gasping witt
establishment at the uneouth appari
ton, ran to check its progress.
That seemed to stir the Gasowashfne
anew. It emitted a sharp puff of rags
and plunged headlong forward.