davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-09
OREGON.
Republicans Win GovernOrship by
Narrow Majority.

Portland, Greg, Nov. S.-Early returns
on to-day's election in Oregon indicate
the election of jay Bowerman, RepubIi-
can, as governor by 1000 or 5000 major
ity over Oswald West. Democrat The
candidacy of West was supported by
United States Senators Bourne and
Chamberlain. but as the State legislature
elected to-day does not choose a sena-
tor. the result has no significance rela-
tive TO this Office.
Indications point to the defeat Of the
prohibition amendments as wellS as
woman suffrage submitted TO the voters
to-day. In Multnomah County, in which
is situated the city of Portland, prohibi-
ton was defeated by almost TO !.
Eariy returns show a light lead for
Bowerman (Rep) for governor.
The Congressional race in the Second
district gives Manning (Dem) a slight
advantage in Portland. The country vote
is expected TO be for Lafferty. The vote
was heavy throughout the State
Partial returns at midnight show the
result Is very close on governor with a
slight advantage FOR Bowerman. The
balance of the State ticket is Republican.
with both Congressman. Muitnomah
County is giving two TO one votes against
prohibition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-09
TAILORING TALKS.
By J. FRED GATCHELL,
s2s FOURTEENTH STREET.

A question | had asked me yes
terday has set me to wondering
if what | said a few days ago
about "righting wrongs" was
thoroughly understood.
The case that came up was of
dissatisfaction a customer had
with the wear of the trousers to
a suit we made him last sea-
son. The complaint came to me
second-handed; but | at once
sent for the trousers. Technical
" speaking, the fault was not
ours. The goods were of that
nappy texture that will rub.
The customer selected it; and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-09

really it was up to him. But we
don't want any patron of ours
dissatisfied for ANY REASON
and as I said the other day
I'LL co MORE THAN HALF
WAY EVERY TIME. As soon
as / saw these trousers I called
the gentleman up on the phone
and made him an allowance Of
fifteen dollars.
What | regretted most was that
he hadn't come right to me with
the complaint. I GUARANTEE
SATISFACTION and I want
it very plainly understood that
WE MEAN TT HERE.
CT0 BE CONTINUED TO-MORR0w.l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-09
LEWIS ROLLS UP MAJORITY
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Rockville, Nov. david Lewis, Dem
oeratic candidate for Congress from the
Sixth Maryland district, made a clean
sweep Of Montgomery County to-day and
rolled up a majority of s4S over his Re-
publican opponent, Brainard II. Warner.
jr. In scarcely any election district did
Warner have an advantage over Lewis.
while the latter was given substantial
majoritles throughout the county. The
tabulated vote Is as follows:
Iaytonsyille-Legis pa; Warner. 1875.
Clsrkshurg-Lewis, Z5; Warner, ls2.
PoOlesVille-LeWis &c: Warner 2l3
RockYille-FiFst precinct: Lewis. 81 Warner 10.
Second precinct: Lewis, l6i; Warner, Is.
ColesFille-Lewis. 30; Warner. la.
DanestOwn-LeSis. l73; Warner, rs.
Bethes1a-LeWis. "a: Warner l36.
Olney-First precinct; Lewis, rs; Warner, Isl.
Second precinct: Lewis. lls; Warner IL.
Gathersburg- Lewis, sol; Warner, I'll.
potomac-LeWis III: Warner c.
Barnesrille-Lewis. 2i9; Warner. III.
Damascus-Lewis l64; Warner. l7s.
Wheat0n-First precinct: Lewis as; Warner, 25l.
Second precinct: Lewis. lS; Warner. lG.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-09
COLORADO.

Denver. Colo. Nov. s.-Denver cast
$4,000 votes. of which $4,000 were
scratched. The straight voters give
Shafroth, Deocrat, for governor, about
10000 plurality. Scattering returns
show Republican gains. which indicate
that Stephen. Republican, for governor,
will come TO Denver with a plurality
which will overcome that of Shafroth
in Denver.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-09
MICHIGAN.
DENLY the Only Regular Whose
Election Is Doubtful.
be Washington Herald

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Detroit, Mich. Nov. S-Michigan failed
to continue to-day in the path OF in
surgency. so bravely taken In the Sep
TENDER primaries. when she bowled Julius
Caesar Burrows into the ditch. At {
o'clock it seemed that all standpatters
but one who were renominated for Con-
gress have been licensed by the voters
TO stay two winter seasons more In
Washington
Until further returns are in, the one
in doubt, Edwin DENLY. of Detroit, can
not be said TO have been cast out. The
early count shows heavy Democratic
gains In nearby all precincts. Frank y.
DOremus ran Congressman DENLY a neck
and neck race on the o'clock count on
straight tickets alone. Ii is conceded
that the split tickets viii show gains for
Doremus
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-09
MONTANA.

Helena, Mont, NNov. S-Returns TO
midnight indicate that Pray, Republican.
has been reelected to Congress by a plu-
rality Of not less than 300 Returns on
the legislative ticket indicate the Repub-
leans will have a majority on the ballot
of not less than twenty-five, insuring the
reelection OF Senator Carter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-09
WYOMING.

Cheyenne. Wye, Nov. S.-Twenty
precincts outside of Cheyenne give
Carey. insurgent Republican Democrat
for governor, ESQ; Mullen, Republican.
14s. Mondell, Republican. for Con-
gress. 224; Foss, Democrat, 1913. Carey
has possibly carried the State by 1000
Mondell is probably reelected by 1000.
The Legislature is probably Republi-
can. insuring the reelection of Senator
Clark
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-09
TENNESSEE.

f. W. Hooper Elected by Majority
of 10000.
Nashville. Nov. Sc. ". Hooper, Span
ish war veteran and candidate of the
Republicans. who was also indorsed by
independent or Carmack Democrats, was
elected governor of Tennessee to-day by
a plurality of from 10000 to 1900
Although complete returns may be
necessary in two districts. the indications
are that the usual two Republican Con-
gressmen from the First and Second dis
tricts will be returned, while the eight
remaining Congressman will be Demo
cratic.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-09
TENER'S PLURALITY 10000.
John DaIzeII's Recollection to House
Is Assured.

Pittsburg. Nov. S-Pennsylvania. the
hulwark for years Of Republicanism. TO-
day held her own and elected a Repub-
lican governor. returned a legislature
Overwhelmingly Republican, and viii also
send to Congress a great majority of
Republicans. 1t is estimated that the
plurality of John K, Tener. Republican
candidate for governor, will reach $1,000.
At II o'clock the reelection Of John
Dalzen, Republican. 90 Congress. from the
Thirtieth Congressional district, was as
sured.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-09
MARYLAND ELECTS
FIVE DEMOCRATS
Only One Republican Con-
gresham in Six Districts.
LEWIS DEFEATS B, H. WARNER

Four Loans Involving sum of $4,-
100000 Approved-GeOrge KONG
Wins Out I'm the Third Congress
siOnaI District, Much 10 the Sur
prise of the Organization.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-09

The fora Of Palestine includes about the sAms
plumber q species as that Of California, $780,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-09

ALABAMA.
! Geo. W. Taylor. d.
2 IS III. Dent, n. ID.
= -asLl7 -. CLAYTON. D.
4F. i. Bldckman. ID.
5 y. Thos. Helm, ID.
s n. Il. nGbsOn. u,
Z 'JOhu /. Burnett. ID.
s 'Mm. Richardson. u.
. 20. ". Underwood. ID.
ARKANSAS.
I Robert 3. Macon. y.
2 -Wm. A. Oiddeld. ID.
3 sJehn q. Floyd. ID.
4 'Ben CraYens ID.
5 II. NJ. Jackaway. -.
6 Jos. T. Robinson. y.
7 w. 5. Goodwin. D.
CALIFORNIA.
w. 4. EAglehright. r.
2 j. G.. Zumwald. ID.
3 -. x. KnoSlapd. II.
4 ". NJ. Carther. ID.
5 -EyeIis 4. Hayes. X.
s -Jas. G. Needhan. X.
z Vim. ID. Stephens. X.
{ Sylvester &. Smith. Il
COLORADO.
al. Ed. r. Taylor. d.
! James Il. Burger. r.
2 John A. Martin. ID.
CONNECTICUT.
al. John Q. Tills0n. Il.
Z. SteFens Henry. X.
2 Thomas l.. Riley. ID.
3 u. w. Higgins. X.
I Z. j. Hill. X.
DELAWARE.
al WIN III. Head. r.
FLORIDA.
/ S. n Sparkman. d.
: Frank Clark. ID.
3 ID. II. MAYS. d.
GEORGIA.
] -Chss. G.. Edwards. ID
2 IS. A. Roddenbery. ID
! 8 Dudley NJ. Hughes. d
| I Nm. {. AdamSn. ID.
| ; Nm. :. Howard. ID.
| 5 sChas L. Bartlett. ID
! 'Gord0n Lee. ID.
) sam Tnbble. ID.
| . sThos, n. Bell. ID.
10 II. W. HardWick. d.
| Il 'W. ID. Brantiey. ID.
IDAHO.
al =, L. French. Il.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-09
DEMOCRATIC CLEAN
SWEEP In VIRGINIA
Majority Larger Than in
Preceding Elections.
SLEMP BEATEN BY STUART

The Four Constitutional Amend
ments still I'm DOabt, Owing 80 De-
lay In Returns, but Two Are Prob
ably Defeated-Carter Glass ESti-
mates His Majority at 5000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-09
SWEEPING VICTORY
In MANY. STATES

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-09
LIST OF MEMBERS
IN NEXT HOUSE

3 sB. +. Howell. r.
1 ira w. Wood. r.
5 Vim. 4. Fuller. H.. ID.
s skNm. L Hughes. ID.
Z sKichard W. Parker. X.
s Wm. II. Wiley. II.
8 r. +. Kinkaid. j..
10 sJas. A. Hamill. ID.
NEBRASKA.
J VIM. Hayward. X.
. Chas. o. iObeck. ID.
8 T. j. Soully. ID.
4 Chas. II. Sloan. X.
5 Geo. W. Norris. Il.
6 sMuses Z. kinkaid r.
7 Il. ". Townsend. ID.
S ". |, McC0y ID.
NEVADA.
al. Ghas. :. Spragle. ID.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
/ -Cyris 4. Snilowdy X.
o aIFvapE IA s1s.--.rF -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-09

NORTH CAROLINA.
] John II. Small. j..
2 Claude kitchin. d.
3 John NJ. Fais9n. ID.
4 Edward w. POu. ID.
5 Chas. n. Stedman. ID.
6 II. l. Goodwin. D.
Z Robert y. Page. ID.
3 r. l. DOughton. j..
9 Edwin Y. Webb. ID.
10 j. NJ GudgeF. ID.
NORTH DAKOTA.
al. II. u. HeiEescn II.
al L. b. Hanna. X.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-09

IUAHU.
al b, l. French. Il.

! Martin 3. Madden. r.
2 James Il. Mann. r.
} WIN. Il. Wilson. Il.
1 y. r. McDermott. ID.
) .Ad0lph ]. SABBATH. ID.
6 Edmund r. Stack. ID.
] + Buchanan, u.
s -TEns. Gallagher. ID.
9 LINDEN Evans. n.
II r. J, Finegan, ID.
II Ira &. CoplCy, X.
y .Chas- T. Fuller. Il.
IS j. &. Mckenzie. X.
II Jas. Mckinney, K.
IS Geo. W. Prince. Il.
ls sJos. b. Graf. X.
IL Jchn A. Sterling. X.
IS Jos. G. Cannon. II.
10 w. i. Mckinley. r.
% 'Henry T. Rainey. ID.
q Jas NJ. Graham. d.
2 sWm. Rodenhsrg. X.
. Martin ID. Foster. ID.
q p. T. Chapman. r.
3 N. ID. Thistlewood. r.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-09
UTAH.
al Joseph Howell. L.
VERMONT.
I David J Foster. r.
. Frank plumley, r.


VIRGINIA.
l w. A. Jones. ID.
2 =. =. Holland. ID.
8 John Lamb. II.
4 Robert TUrnlHll, u.
5 -. ". Ssundcrs. ID.
s Garter Glass ID.
z 'James HAY. ID.
8 -. &. Carlin. u.
2 II. c. Stuart. d.
70 Henry y. Flood. ID.
WASHINGTON.
! w. F. Humphrey. r.
2 Stanton WaTbuTton. X.
3 VIM. Ia Toilette. r.
WEST VIRGINIA.
] Z. ". Darlington, r.
? Geo. &. SturgiSs. X.
3 Jos. II. Gaines. r.
Z II. {. Woodland. X.
5 Jas. \. Hughes. r.
WISCONSIN.
! .Henry A. CoOTer. r.
, sJohn NJ. Nelson. r.
3 Arthur W. KQpp r.
( ". r. GAYLORD. D.
) Y. l.. Berger, s.
6 NJ. Z. Burke. d.
: sJOhn J. Esch. n.
8 fJas. II. Davidson. r.
9 &c. husteImann. X.
10 -Ehner A. Morse. X.
II Irvine l. LcnrOt. X.
WYOMING.
81 F. l. Mcnden. II.
Reelected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-09

~ IA u y a.
! 'JnO- W Boehne. ID.
2 .Nm. A, Cullop. d.
; VIM. L. Cox. ID.
1 Lincoln Dixon. ID.
5 Ralph ". Moss. y.
3 'tluley II. GRAY. ID.
'Chas. A. K0rbly. ID.
8 sJno. 4. NJ. Adair. ID.
3 ~. A. Morrison. u.
10 y. ID. tEmpaeker. T.
u 'Gc0. w. Rauch. ID. -
y Cyrus Cline ID. .
IS III A. BaTnhart. ID.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-09

NEW JERSEY.
/ H. {. LOudeuslager Z
> George HAMPTON. ID.
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
BUSINESS HIGH WINS
COLONELCY PLON
w. G. Rathbone Placed At
Head of School Cadet
Regiment.
RegimentaL Officers of
School Cadets

COlonel-W. {. RRthbOne. Business
High School.
Lieutenant COlOneI-L. II. Lehr,
Mckinley Manual Trimming
school.
Major, First BattaIIOn-P. =. Arm
strong, Central High school.
Major, second BnttaIiOn--J. r.
Moore, Business High School.
Major, Third BattaIIOn-E. J. Cas-
seImHn, Mckinley Manual Train
Ing School.
RegimentaI Adjutant-D. c. Roper,
Eastern.
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
UNDERTAKES ARE BURIED
IN GARDEN OF FLOWERS

When Lucifer pulled eff his spectacu-
lar fall from heaven without the aid Of
parachute, he had nothing or an
event due 10 happen in this city Octo-
her ?. 1910. in the dead OF night in the
dark of the moon.
The affair, which has LUCifer's per
Torrance. the first in the history Of
aeronaUtics. skinned a mile. took place
last nigh At the little circle on the
Speedway. the very small circle which
is a flower garden and which is fenced
around with heavy iron chains and iron
POSTS Of massive design It is the cir
Gle around which many automobiles
turn their way back from a spin along
the hanks Of the Potomac.
A big touring car, containing six col
ored men. three OF them undertekers,
approached the circle from the west
There was a buzz, roar. a rending.
The machine had carried three Of the
iron posts and several yards Of the
iron chains into the middle Of the gar
den of towers and had there mixed I'D
the CoiCred men, the posts. the chairs,
and portions CT the automobile into one
The Washington times., 1910-10-03

Swift & Co.'S SAILS OF fresh bear +,
washington for the week ending Satur-
DAY: Oct /, 1910, averaged 10 cts. per 10.
-Advt
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
ROSH HASHONAH BEGINS
WITH EVENING SERVICES
Hebrew New Year Will Be Celebrated In Washington
At the Eighth Street Temple By Holding
Special Ceremony

/ Commencing at sunset this evening,
the entire Jewish population Of the
world will ceIebrate-with religious
/ feasts. sacred music. and ceremOnious
ritUal-the Hebrew New Year. or Rosh
/ Hashonah, Of the year. according to
! the Hebraic calendar 567I.
] The exercises viii continue for a
period Of twenty-foUr hours. followed
ten days Later by the celebration Of
rom kippur. or Day Of AtoneHeEt
/ and winding Up with the Feast Of the
I TAJe rnaCles On October IS
/ The meaning and purpose Of the fes-
tival is not set forth explicitly in the
Bible. according to Jewish scholars. out
is left 20 be inferred from the Scriptural
/ titles of the day The Memorial Of
/ Blowing Trumpets Oev- xiii. 2D and
the Day OF Blowing the Trumpet"
| plumbers xxx, y as well as from the
fact that the Jewish New Year Is the
seventh new moon Of the Hebrew cslea-
dar. In the Biblical age every new
moon was regarded as a solemn occa-
sion, and the seventh, the sacred num-
Der, was especially so.
II became the day Of the blowing Of
the trumpet-par eXceIlence--reminding
the IsraeIites that a new period Of time
begins, and that 10 occasion could be
more appropriate for the endeavor after
a new life Amendment and reconciliation
with God. II was the day OF memorial.
when Israel felt himself held by God In
msrcifuI remembrance But II Israel
would have God mindful or MIN. he must
he mindful OF his responsibilities 70 Him
ard TO mans highest nature The sym
bolic act Of sounding the shODhaT. or
rams horn. which Is performed in the
synaEogues in obedience TO the scrip
turaI preceDt IS intended 20 bring home
10 the Israelite this ASPECT OF the days
meaning
II is a solemn occasion. though not a
nOurnful one. II is day Of chastened
memories, day of rejecting on mans
frailty Of character.
Special service viii be held at the
Eighth street temple. where the Rev.
DIT Abram Simon Will deliver sermons
on Monday, al 30 o. m. MS subject
will be over the Hills and Far Away.
on Tuesday AT 10 a. H., his text VIII
be. Make Room
The orthodox Jews observe the festi-
val on TWO days, and viii. therefore,
continue their services in the syna-
eOgues until Tuesday al sunset. RoSh
Hashonah begins a sacred period known
as the ten days IF penitence. The last
OF these daFS-the Day OF Atcnement-is
regarded as the most solemn Of the
entire year
The Day Of AtOnement or YOm Kip
pur, which marks the CulminafiOn OF
the penitential season. is distinguished
by abstinence from food and by an
elaborate ceremonial In ancient
times the services Of the day We're
much more labOTate than the pres
ent-day observance.
Before the destruction Of the q nplc
the high priest, attired not IN his
golden robes and accouuterments. but
in simple vestments OF white linen.
entered the Holy Of Holes, which
even he was not permitted 10 enter
at any other time, and eXpiated the
sins OF himself and his people He
The Washington times., 1910-10-03

For the first time in it's history Bust
ness High School today won the coveted
plum Of the high school cadet regiment
when w. c. Rathbone was appointed
colonel.
The other schools represented i'm the
appointments are Central, Mckinley
Manual Training. and Eastern. Western
High School had no candidates for reg
mental office.
The roster Of appointments follows
Col w. G. RathbOne, Business.
Lieut. Col. L. R Lohr, Mckinley
Manual Training.
MAJOR, First Battalion. p Arm
strong, Central.
Business
Major Third Battalion Z. / Cassel-
man, Mckinley Manual Training.
Inc competition this year for reri-
HeItal positions was said to be one
OF the keenest in the history of the
schools The examinations were con-
Quoted last week at Central HIGH
school by Col. Burton Ross. Command
AM OF the nigh school regiment. and
the delay IN announcing the appoint
ments was caused by the close race
made for colonelcy honors.
BUSINESS has for many years gone
INTO the drill with the handicap of a
TWO years course. which compelled he~
men with but two years experience to
compete for positions and for the com
peutVe drill trophy against men who
cation
Two years ago Business won the drill
ana today marks the first time she has
been represented among the higher cadet
appointments.
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
VALUABLE HANDBAG
TAKEN FROM STATION
E. B. Casley Gets Careless With
Grip Containing
$500.

The police OF the Sixth precinct are
today engaged in looking for the person
who took a woman's black leather
handbag from the lunch counter in
Union Station on Saturday night. the
bag containing money and jewelry
valued at 500
According TO the statement OF the
police at headquarters It Is a case OF
CarelessncsS on the part Of the owner.
+. B. Casley. Of 29l7 Macomb street who
had just arrived in the city and who
" ent 20 get something TO eat at the
counter. Among the bundles that he
had in his arms was this small ladys
handbag. and when he left the counter
he left II lyin Ethere and did not dis
cover his loss for some time
He then returned 20 look for the bag,
hut IL was missing. He informed the
police at once but, as yet, they have
found no trace OF the thief
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
FUND CONSIDERED
BY commissioner
District Board Starts Work
on Annual Esti-
mates.

Commissioner Johnston returned today
from his vacation completing the pres
ence at the District Building OF the
Board Of Commissioners
The Commissioners Immediately began
the consideration Of their annual esti-
mates, which In accordance with the law
must be In the hands OF the Secretary
OF the Treasury by October =. Close
study and frequent consultation with thu
the heads Of departments. they say IS
necessary. and III order that the work
may be finished on time, the Commits
siOners Will deny themselves 10 callers
after 10 q. m until October Is
Upon the conclusion Of the work on
the estimates the Commissioners viii
take up for inal action a number OF
important public questions which are
now pencing-
Commissioner Rudolph has announce5
that he VIII cause 70 be revived Tor
discussion the order muZZling the dOEs
for a period Of one year, which was
adopted by Commissioners Johnston and
Capt +. N. Markham, Acting Engineer
Commissioner, August II. upon ths
recommendation OF the Health Cfdcer.
Commissioner Rudolph is not IN
thorough sympathy with the dog
mUzzlirS order, and with the begin
ming OF cold weather VIII bring up
for the considers Of the board the
question Of It's revocation.
The restoration Of suburban lights
IN certain lOcd4ltleS IS another cues
ton 10 be determined by the board
Three hundred and fOrty-seveu subur-
ban lights We're discontinued recently.
on the ground that the cost Of their
maintenance could better be aDuIIed
in other sections Of the District Pro
test was made By the suburban Cirf-
zens, and the board viii reach a de-
clsiOn as 10 what lamps are 10 be
restored.
Pending also i the proposed order
requiring lights on all hOrse-drawn
vehicles Following a protest from
business men and horse owners. Com
missioner Rudolph recommended that
the order be amended so as 20 EXEMPT
slOW-mOvlng vehicles such as hesvv
drays and business wagons The
recommendation IS awaiting final
action by the Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1910-10-03

Of the Grandest omelet sournes known
To modern times
Persons passing by decided not 10
pass They stopped and took a look
out from under the wreck Of tHat i6y
ride there crawled two cOIorcI men
The other four did not stir, but thew
yelled and yipped and yOWled. They
were in need OF help. and they let the
, Welkln and all other geographical sec
. tons know all about IT,
The two who had escaped began 10
pull and haul. and at last they dragged
out into the open air the other four
Never have UndertakerS been nearer
death than they were. They said so.
one had dislocated his shoulder, and il
was SO numb that he could not find it,
Another showed a rend in his head
which dispelled the popular Illusion that
the Ethiopian Uranium is impervious to
jagged articles.
Then they rescued the machine.
RigntnE il. they pushed 3, into the
roadway. But they could not crank
IL. There was absolutely nothing doing
on the engine Ii was dead, and NOT
even three undertakers could prepare Il
for transportation purposes
When the spectators left. the six men
were saying II was a bad plan 20 run
into an iron fence and land IT, a flower
bed