Judge — January 30, 1897 — page 16: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Burcnee—" | won't accept that ice, Riley : there's a skate in it, You'd be bringin’ me the boy that lost it next, If I didn’t draw the line somewhere, fyoce's which will do away with pain- fal falls and allow learners to attempt fancy touches while skating, and insure safety against drowning casualties. A skate with a good “edge” on. COPHRGHT 1897 BY THE 2UOGE PUBLISKING COMPANY OF MEW YORK. Keep the head cool and the feet warm. ICE. It was lucky for Cohen, when he broke through the ce and sank ia the water over head and hands, that his whiskers floated. “ Get on to old Crusty, the ice-magnate, chasing the boys from that fre." “* Ves, he don't want them to burn his money ; this ice'll be worth a dollar a pound next summer.” ‘Sackett a Withelms Litho Co New York