davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04

or 19 per cent. are establishments de- pending solely or in part on the prod ucts of the forest for raw materials used in their varied lines of manu- facture. In other words, nearly one fifth of all the manufacturing estab- 1ishments throughout the country use timber in one form or other, and they would be handicapped by decreased supplies and forced to cease working if no wood were obtainable.
 Over One Million Wood Workers
 By these PFC, 900 establishments work is given to 100000 wage earners. Of this vast army of toilers, who keep the wheels of industry moving, 1,13O,- 900, or 16 per cent. earn their wage in the 52,O00 wood-using plants. To la man these wage earners should be interested in the proper use of our forests, for from the annual crops must come the wood which they handle to make their livelihood.
 The ]country's manufacturing estab- lishments pay out annually in the ag- gregate F billion dollars for raw materials. and the part of the wood using industries in that huge expendi- ture amounts to more than one bill lion dollars. or ' per cent. The value of the products of the 52,000 estab- lishments amounts to nearly 2 E bill lion dollars a year, or 10 per cent. of the total value of all manufacturers. The value of the products of the wood using industries is slightly more than doubled by the process of refinement at the hands of more than a mill lion wage earners. The capital in- vested in the 52,OoO plants, total1ing 1 3 billion dollars. is 13 per cent. of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04

much faster than they are being re- plenished the end is in sight.
 Situation Acute
 The print paper situation has be- come so acute that it has been placed before Congress. Action on the reso lution providing for the creation of a commission to deal with the Canadian Government for the relief of the print paper shortage and the recall of Ca nadian regulations detrimental to the United States publisher is asked by Senator Underwood, of Alabama. The resolution of which Underwood is the sponsor provides that a commission of five be appointed by the President to confer with representatives of the Ca nadian Government and the provinces of Quebec. Ontario and New Bruns- wick, relative to the abandonment of | Orders in Council issued as far back as 1910.
 The Orders in Council, in short, pro- vide that wood cut on crown lands shall not be exported unless cut into lumber, developed into wood pulp or manufactured into paper. The resolu- i ton introduced by Underwood outlines | the situation in full.
 | During the fight on the Underwood tariff bill I had inserted into that measure provisions which would pro- vide for the importation of the print paper needed by the publishers of the United States at as low a price as possible" Underwood declared.
 Would Force Paper Industry To Canada
 ''It was at that time that I became interested in the question of paper pulp wood imported from Canada. The rulings of the Canadian Government will eventually cause all paper manu, facturers to move to Canada and tc close their plants in the United States When this is accomplished, by an em'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04

way in which the present mill AA ftary situation in Poland was w recently expressed with ter seness by Prince Lubomirslzi, Minister from Poland to the United States. The peace treaty changed some of Poland's problems. but it did not wholly solve them. Poland Is still at war.
 The first of the three wars now menacing the young republic is the struggle with red Russia, which grad ually but surely has been growing in intensity and widespread activity dur ing the last few months. And the Bolsheviks assert that they have hard ly begun as yet to exert the full strength of their pressure on the Poles.
 With the Reds requiring ever-in- creasing watchfuIness and military strength in the East, Poland has at the same time, in the West, to main tain her rights as well as she can in the passive struggle with Germany, who still has military control over the areas where p1ebiscites are to be taken in Silesia. g9 Germany's propaganda is as powerful today against Poland, say the Poles, as it was against England in 1914.
 Railroads And Factories Ruined
 Of a non-military nature, but none the less fight, is Poland's bitter struggle against famine within the con- fines of her own country. After the repeated flow of Russian and German armies across the land which now is Poland, the country is impoverished beyond description. There is nothing left in the way of rolling stock, to make matters far worse. Transporta-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04
Print Paper Shortage Brings Out Some Startling Fig ures Showing How We Are Using Up Our Forests
 Without Replacing Them As We Should.
BY THOMAS D. RUSSELL

APPING on wood has long been mue a method for warding. off bad pier S A luck, but it does not occur to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04

E: E i: :;: ::;: i: : ;: = ]; = :; 5:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04
Situation Acute

much faster than they are being re- plenished the end is in sight.
 Situation Ac11fe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18
UN POLiCiA OA MUERTE a UN
SOLDACo NEGRO

Anteroche, cerca de las doce, Sc
registr6 I'm escandalo magno en- las
caIes de Stafford, va para legar al
cruzamiento de estas con las de Sc
gufn. Tn soldado negro, Joe Tisdle,
miembro de Ia Segunda Division que
actualmente encuentra en- Ell Cam
pamento Ira =, eScandaliZaba al We
cindario de aquel lugar disparando
su pistola repetidas veces, cuando el
anbulancia de este Departments,
Levi Stowe, sali6 de su casa, pues
esta Sc encuentra en- las mismas ca
lies de Stafford, y Sc encaro cJn el
hombre de color.
Stowe mostrc -, escudo al escan-
so, pero no bien hubo terminado esta
Erase cuando recibio un tremendo gol
pc en- el craneo que le asest6 Ell ne
gro derribandole por TERRA. e agen
re policiacc no perdio su sangre frIa
~ echo mano de su pistola V cuando
Il nuevamente, q pesar de verle CAT
90, hizo fuego sobre Gl, hiriendole en-
cl abdomen.
Fue en este punto cuando ell CAPT
tan de detectives Van Ripper Y los
agentes Kilday g Kitchen, quienes
recibieron avisc de 10 que ocurrfa,
hicieron 81 aparicion en- ell lugar del
aangriento suceso. Policfa y yoldado
fueron Embellishments transportados
al hospital Robert B. Green" donde
este dltimo. Ell negro. dej6 de existir
Il las cuatro y minutes de Ia madru-
gada.
En- cuanto al agente Stowe, de in
formar que su estado no deja de ser
delicado. sien6o un verdadero milagro
que no haya reriido Ell conocimiento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18
A N ESTRELLA

Guerra ccatarte un poema sideraI
que to pudieras OR, guerra ser aman-
te ruiseror ) darte mi a~pesicnado
r!tornelo mi eterna y rubia sonadora.
y asl desde la sierra donde GAMMA
mos sobre el limo, enviarte mi ofren.
Dc de ammonia a tn region, en- que
deslumbra Il apoteosis V reina sin
cesar ell prodigio.
Tu diadema asombra a los astros v
tt prodigio hace cantar a los poetas
en- el oceaao infinite flor de lis de
oriflarna immense del gran dos.
Otra vez era una selva ~of,sclra. don
&c poblaban al aire los griIlos mo-
rotonos con las notas chillonas ia
Sus noctunos ruidosos volines. Atraves
de un ramaje to contemple en- tu dele,
table serenidad, Y VI sobre los arboles
negros tremulos hilos de luz como 81
fubiesen cafdo de Ia altura hebrss
de tn cabsilera.
iPrincesa del divine imner,o a7u,
ouien besara u labios luminososi
Te canta y vuela sobre II Ia alon
ORA matinal Ell Ell albo de Ia prima-
vera en- u Ell viento lleva vibracio
nes de liras e6licas Y el eco de los
dmpanos de plata que suenan los
s,L1os. Desde tn region derrama lac
parlas harm6nicas Y cristaIinas de 8,
oNche que caen V Sc juntan a Ia uni
'ersal y sr2Ediosa sinfonfa que lie
ma Ia despierta terra.
RUBEN DADIo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18
/ f Uz Il III RfN IfIE : V
FL. JUEZ DE POLICIA APOSTRoFA
A LOS MOTOFiSTAS

Uno de nuestros reporters asistio
aver al juicio de treinut y CISCO caau-
ffeurs, acusados como responsables de
distintos academies de trafico. Las
causas Sc vieron en- Ia corte de poll
cfa Y fue ell Juez Buckley quien Sc
encarg6 de instruirlas.
AIrededor de doscientos d6lares Sc
~recogieron a los acusa.dos de multas
que les fueron impuestas; y no ter
min6 alli el castigo. pues Mr.. Buck
ley apostrof6 a los chauffeurs !ndi-
candoles que era su pe-tinaz descui-
do el que estaba ocasionado tantos
~ tantos academies de tr4fico como
Sc han reg;strado en- los nltimos dfas.
e juez Buckley refiri6se a que Ia
mayorfa de estos stropellos Sc regis
'raron en- las ~bocacalles y, segun las
declaraciones dc los testigos, deblanse
a que los 'chauffeurs sulaoan sus res
pectivos vehfculos a n i%mprudente
velocidad.
Declare Fl Juez Buckley que las au-
toridades ibar. a proceder va de I'm
mcdo energico para castigar a los
v~ioladores Gei reglamento de trafico,
teniendo buen cuidado de castigar
con doble energfa a aquellos que rein
cidiesen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18
LA SANGRE MATA LOS
GERMENES DE LAS
INTERMEDIATES
Tn hombre y su esposa sufrieron de
enfermedades del Estomago y
- Rinones. -

FL Sr. l. L Dominique, con domi-
clio en- SAT Mobile Ave. Port Ar
thur, Texas, nos dice que el Y su es'
posa sufriercn durante mucho item
pc de Intermediates del estomago Y
rinones; V que despues que hubieron
tornado Merritone, recobraron "a sa-
lud. Garantizamos que Merritone Is
Ell mejor purificativo de la sangre
que S econece. Y Sc .vende con Ia ga
rantia de que aliviara cualQuiera de-
sorden del estomago y %rinones, den
tro de los ~siguienteS cinco Y diez
dias de haber principiado a tomarse.
El tratamiento r~ecomendado para
obtener alivio permanente contiene
cinco botellas, pues ESQ sera sufi-
ciente para combatir los casos mas
graves. VUelve a los intestinos Y or
ganos digestivos, su accion natural
V forma nueva s-cngre para las We
mar.
De venta en- todas las boticas acre
ditadas. a razon de S1.00 por botella.
MERRIToNE MEDICINE. CO.
1922 Clark st. Houston, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18
MATRIMONEOS.
NACIWIENTOS

Tn niho de Santos CARA y Guada-
lupe Lerma de Cara.
Tn niho de Henry Gray y Guada-
lupe Gonz≤ de Gray.
Una nina de Agustin Perez Y Zu-
lena Pedalver.
Tn niho &c Daniel Saenz y Maria
Favela-
On niho de Agapito Saldaha Y Car
lota TameZ.
Tn nino de Eladio Gonzalez Y Her
linda Vela.
Tn nino de Fabian Araujo y Paula
Ramos de Araujo.
Una nina de Rosendo Sulaica V
Antonio Robertson de Sulaica.
Una Mia dc Esteban Sanchez y
Darla Lopez de Sanchez.
Tn niho dc Juan Munoz ' Felfcitas
SacnZ de Muhoz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18
UN NlNO HERIOO EN- UN CHO-
QUE AUTOMOViLlSTICO

4 las $40. a. m, del dfa. de aver
sc registro I'm choque entire ell au-
tcm0vil en- que viajaba Ia Sra. Gull
berson, con domicilio en- Ia casa nu-
nero 23S de las Gales de S. San Sa-
Ia, y un autocami6n. La collision tu-
We lugar Ell e. cruzamiento de las ca
lies de n. Flores y Kingsburg. Mrs.
Culberson iba en- companfa de I'm hi
J!to suyo que resulto herido en- Ia
cara por uE pedazo de vidrio, pues los
.cristales del autom6vil Sc fltcleron
pedazos en- c! choque.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18
UN MATRIMONiO VICTlMA DE UN
ACCIDENTE DE TRAFFIC.

Los esposo Reich. cuyo domicilio
Sc encuentra en- Ell nuInero 1I2 de las
Gales de Cactus. resultaron grave
n.cnTe heri5os en- una tremenda COLI
sion habida ertre Ell buggy que ellos
tripulaban con I'm autom6vil.
e. accidcrto 4 que los referinos
tuvo lugar en- el cruzamiento de las
Gales de Idaho y blackberry, minutes
CespUes de las ocho de Ia noche del
dia de aver. De allf fueron transpor-
Ia ciudad donde desde luego procedi6-
So a prestarles los auxilios medicos
que su delicado estado reclamaba-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18
UN CiCLlSTA ARROLLADO POR
UN AUTOMOVIL

FL ~jovenci:o Dan TABLET, de &c asos
de edad, fue vIctima aver noche de
una desgracia que a punto estuvo de
ocasioHarle lie muerte. Tripulaba una
Eicicleta, yendo por las Gales de
South Flores, cuando al llegar a las
de Simpson fue ~sorprendido por un
automoVil Que caminaba en- sentido
con'raio y el cuai lie derrib6 por tie
IRA pasando lueso sobre 81.
En- un estado ~positivamente alar
n.ante fue transportado al hospital
de Ia ciudad el joven TalIett. V So
teme por Ia suerte que pueda correr.
pues sufr16 lesiones de gravedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18
DEFUNCIIONES

Sonora Lucinda Lopez Ayala, a Ia
edad de 20 amos.
Sehorita Maria Estrada, a la edad
de % anos dc edad.
Nino Alfredo Lopez. hijo de Don
Francisco Lopez Y Ia senora Maria
Martinez dc Lopez.
In nino de Catarino Encina V de
Ia sonora Maria Rodriguez de Enci-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

P~ron6stico CUE rinde para hoy el
O~bservatorio Aeteoroldgtco de San
antonio:
Nublados y una temperature maxi
ma entire los 90 y los 9S grades.
La temperature de aver Iuctuo
entire los ~ y los 95 grades. Esta
Ultima dej0se sentir entire 3 y : p. m
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18
SANTORAL

Te-cer domingo de mes y octave
desplks de Pascua--San CaTnito de
Ie1is confesor y fundador de los Gle
RIGGS reguiares, minister's de los en-
fermos. Santa SInforosa con sus siete
hljos martires. San Arnulfo Obispo
Confesor Y Santa Marina Firgen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18
HOMBRE

-iQue te paa? iEstAs de Iuto, u
llevas esos brazales?
No. esi me gusta ir muy lin
pic. y....I
con estos de Ia policfa me aga
iran con tanta frecuencia por los bra
zos....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18
LIVERY. 100 Calan St.

TelSfonoS Crockett 996 y 7o4.
FL unico Sitio mexicano dc AUTOMOBILES
en- IA ciudad. Wales desde Soc. Car-os a
tzos. matrimonios y funerales. Chauffeur
de Union. $500 por bora.
LEON a. MARTINEZ. Prop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
EDWARD wills ON,S VALENTINE,
PARTY

Edward Wilson lived with his parents
IN beautiful homo in the city of New
YORK. He was thirteen years old Ed
ward ware, was very obedient child He
went to school regular and was in the
6,B Grade; He received good report
At the end of the month. His parents
We Tere n very proud Of him. At the end OF
pupils to Get tbni- was ,ime Tor the
Edward was given a white one. =
mat he and his parents were very
proud OF 1t, and who wouldn't be. His
rather gave him a bicycle and his
mIotner set Of Alger books. I don't
know when of the two he enjoyed bet :
ter; Neither do you.
When st. Valentines Day came Ed :
marc wand W Vas 81 given party. He invited
many presents. They first went to the
parlor and played the piano and games.
among the games were the donkny;s
t Pn The first prize was won by Alice
Smith. zoe ny Jac<
The ne guests were called down to ca.
al o;SO. edward was called on TO make
ans speech He was applauded by every
one me company left about 1880
ana ana every one hated to go, because Ihex.
mad such fine time.
LIZZIE JIIRNEp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

you seek to confer upon me-" she con-
ttnucd. but 1 must inform you that I
am already engaged to be married"
Griswold's dark face clouded with
passion. oh" he sneered. Engaged
to that poor devil, Barton, l suppose"
Yes. ] am engaged to Harry Barton
AS she spoke she started to leave the
room. In an instant Ralph Ciriswold
was upon his feet and had tossed the
cigar into the open fire
Onc moment he said hoarsely
You understand that unless you marry
me you are homeless and pauper."
II understand"
And do you expect to go out into
the world to try to make a Iivinga"
. III do"
rs that your final word?"
1T is"
Then, Miss Harris, all have to say
Is that l shall require you to leave this
mouse tomorrow" She bowed her head
in silence and left the room
(To Be Concluded
JINNlNCiS L. HINT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
THE LITTLE HOME OFF pREAMEns

This little home was perfect dream
Oh learning, intertwined with that
aearest OF all gifts. love. The Little
Mother that was now passing from
one 70 another of her Dear Girls and
boys' was tho Goddess of Love and
supreme ruler of this little house
hold All OF her children's trials and
successes were known to Mother"
and each received their share Of kind
words and praise : 49,
mo one knew exactly whore these
little people dwelt. but somehow their
presence was felt. To the old that
read their stories it brought them
pack to their childhood days, and so
they dreamed. and In Dreamland their
cares were not thought Of Then there
was the ambitious Youth, whose school
Gays were over, and. like the hero OF
ia bleiand." he also was commencing
his first voyage. Would he be success
full? With the same validity, Hope
whispered that he would.
Next came the Little Tots. Although
their main existence was in Dream
land, they, too. clamored for those
Once Upon a Time" stories and.
having heard them. hurried to the
Land of Happiness.
Above all. the Dreamers themselves
were happy. because in doing kind
deeds they found the greatest happi-
ness Of all.
MARGARET A. BRANCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
THE FAIRY POND.

Belle. Her mother and father lived in
a pretty house little hill sur
rounded by lot Of trees. But when
thcy told her to do any thing, "A voice
toid her not TO do it. one time as her
mother told her 10 put some coal in
the stove, she went to get the cook
her was TO burn her fingers little bit.
The way Chinese people do is TO en-
gage their children when they were
little. Hut have not told you tina;
there was - flower pond near the house
ihat every night at J: O'Clock there ap-
peared tairicS all over the pond, and
everybody that went down there at
me time they appeared could sec them
Belle was engaged TO a young man,
would not let her marry him. So she
wanted to marry him SO much that she
got up at 12 o'clock one night and
went down there to the pond and
asked the fairies to help her. and they
said they would, and She then went
back and got into bed. And when she
was asleep the fairies crept in TO see
what that voice was and it was one OF
their own race, ana they got IL out
and asked it why il had told her not
10 do what her mother told her TO do
and the fairies said that the fairies
did not love her and the fairic.; stole
back out, and the next day her mother
tod her TO do something and the voice
was gone and she did the very thing
her mother told her to do. and the
mother was so proud of her. and by
tnis time she was big. enough to marry
MN. so Belle got married the next day
and they lived happy ever after.
VERA X. WILLIAMS. -
Gage ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
OUR GREA TEST STATESMAN AND
pKESII)EST

The 22nd OF February being the
nir,hdiy OF George Washington. our
hrst President and statesman. who
was born lSS years ago. feel that
cannot do greater honor than tell
something I've learned of our great
father He was first in war. first in
fcacc and first in the hearts Of his
countryman. George Washington was
The son Of Augustine and Mary Ball
was hineton. and though nc was born
at MI. Vernon on February %, 1882,
his father moved 10 plantation on
the Rappahannock River, and died
when young George was only II years
old. This house is now standing in
burg. Va, aud has engraved on one of
rs corner stones MARY WashinEton's
lone. George. Washington learned
his early schooling from AN old SEX
ton OF the parish church, and later
went TO a private teacher. where he
learned his instruction in geometry
ana ,, survcyns From his early. child
obedient TO his mother, and at the
surveyor of Lord lSairfax's large grant
or virginia land. serving him for three
years. Through all his early life in
school he learned tho highest traits
Of character, and with his playmates
his ability to direct others. All this
high character went with him through
his early life. and made him gain
greater favoritism with all of his coll
legtans, and when we were called to
fight England's wars against tile
French his great military display was
shown. which placed him as the
leader against England to fight for
our freedom. and through his great
victories in many battles he forced the
British TO surrender under Lord Corn
wallis at Yorktown, Va. in I7T7.
George Washington was elected as
President of the United states in l7S3.
and held this office two terms refusing
tho third, and died on December IL.
1893, and here our great statesman
pa sscd away.
Composed by MALCOLM BRoADDUS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
MARGARET a. BRANCH.
THE EIGHT DAREDEyILs.
Chnnfer III.

Snnpter IL.
All were sitting quietly in the cabin
talking quietly together when sud-
denly: Bang! Bang! Bang! three re-
grasped his revolver. pulled the ham
mer back and Deered through crack
In the logs: He saw several forms of
the cracking OF tia bushes beneath
their feet. Then suddenly a shower
OF arrows hit the cabin. Durnhum,
Buck and Rolls fired at the standing
forms. One Of them yelled loudly, and
fled TO the forest. Then all was quiet
all night. Durnham and his compan-
ions the next morning started for
nome. After thirteen days journey
they reached their home on the Ohio
River in Kentucky. The people re-
toiced at their return. Everywhere
they went they were regarded as
heroes. / will tell you moro about
them in another story: The. Eight
Daredevils in the Mountains.
The End
(OrginaD EDWIN MANN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
A STORY.
(Original)

Once there was little girl she
lived with her parents and had plenty
TO eat and drink. One time her mother
and father was taken Ill and died
she lived alone a few days and had
but little piece. She went out walk
Ing and she met an old man. He
asked her for something to eat. AL
gave 1t to him. Soon she met a little
girl who had no hat. the little girl
gave hers to her After awhile she
GOAT. She took hers and gave 1t to
the little girl Then she came 10
tho woods and 1t was dark. Presently
she turned and saw tiny fairy. The
iairy. took her home. where she lived
happily ever after
Composed by MARY C. MAYEs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
TIL; TINY MAN.

There was a little, tiny man,
He lived in a tree
And he was just as queer
AS queer rs could be.
Early every morning
He got up with the sun.
And the qucereSt thing about it was
lie did it just for fun.
But do not think this tiny man
Had nothing to do hut play,
For he helped all TIM children
Find the things they'd lost each
day.
And soon this tiny mans hard work
Was cruelty undonc.
For some old mortal stopped on him
When under their feet he'd rum
fOriginaE)
PACE,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
THE noY ANp TIE DEAR.

Once upon time a little boy named
rom and his mother lived in the
forest. one day Tom asked his mother
to let him go after some flowers TO
sell; she told him he could go after
ihcm; When he got in the woods he
heard 4 loud noise. Tom was not
afraid of anything, so he went 10
sec what 1t was. When he got there
nc saw II was bear that had his foot
cut, so Tom took his handkerchief out
OF his pocket and tied i; around the
poor bears foot. He then took the
bear home. His mother put a nice
piece of colth around his nav and
put some medicine on it. After his
foot got we'll Tom took him to town
and made money. and they lived happy
ever after 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
ROBERT FULTON.

There was one little incident in Full
tons life about which few people
know, and which Fulton never forgot.
II took place shortly before the return
trip of his famous boats voyage by
steam up the Hudson River at tho
time all Albany focked to the wharf
20 see the strange craft, but SO timid
~ were they. that few cared to board
her. One gentleman, however, not
only boarded her but sought Fulton,
whom he found I'm the cabin. and the
following conversation took place.
TO BE Contnued.)
IDA HICKS Age L.