davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
ADD ,ss to HousehoIders.

The = mmit,ee In charge Of the Fourth
Of JHb eeiebrMtioa are making sireanous
Efforts 1, provide for the thousands who
are 10 lie With aud Of vs. on the eue hup-
freti and twelfth anniversary OF the indie
peudence az the American people. In OF.
der that 20 ds-<zyiSfactior may exist ssaong
visitors who would ~ otherwise unable 20
SECURE recommendations. yeuf committee
sps.eal t. the loyalty Of the citizens of
seattle. e. aid them ia their efforts. by
.efain< 10 she SECRETARY the nnmtsr OF
rso,as shey can spare for the II. I'd. tn
afli s.h Of July. or any II these dates The
house. committee viii see that none but
uas,h,ecfiaBsh,e persons VIII be secnr.ieai
these accom- lnosiAtions. while parties fur
nfshsng these. who - desire, ean ehArxe
ifss-cis~S hotei rates for the sane.
The scaeraI committee cannot impress
too sfrenRss u;-cn the citizens 81 Seattle
thar the success 81 the coming celebration
dpten.iS almost entirely upoa the fndi-
Vkiuaf rsar,s OF each resident Of the
slHsen city. and Without their cooperation
ali plans formulated BY the COMMITTEES VIII
mature bat unsatisfaefoFaiy. We base siiis
arrssi - residents. relying on the pride OF
Sraf.ie estirens 10 nake whatever sae
Ossesa CRY undertakes rsassnS success
Taasf sho will Place rseTis al the css-
t.s,sai ~ the casauaitfee viii yicasc ~ once
address the SECRETARY. eftsct PERSONALITY 90
IS aose- G. A. hASseSti, AAasas'A@-
P4Q-f n-HEiHzg, >ecryfarN
ksssua Il, EsekAnEe building. le-ft'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
A PASTOR CURED BY FAITH.

Rev p- gehn wfliizsaso1s Pastor Nsccs-
-, ts,-rss,ss GsarcA. CaseAge. eEs been
sssrszt bv tafsh. laszes \. -tSriisAE- tsissss1s
,s.s.sssar. Es.sstsErr, or, = Es's sartNa -
= 49, l..-fxs-f ~ ysstra f.sl-sHs > fskA1sE
.-ss-ss YlsAoaa Fsis5r thai ahssssisil sssf
-, ~ =. q s-s.szs-5sx - aasssx3 sSs4aszsi-
~ s.rxs. ~ u&a ns4y s~e arisetss1 VIVA
st..,Fsers 81 TIE ta,ssst b r.Ss sfss iasS.s =
ssisest rsEsssiy sAst istal. 49, =.
.ss-ss ssra- t.esnx -. tAry vii fzstFVSsst ~
- s,s.--,..z.ss a sasze GsS toszk "A. -
$3.50 II TAis wonderful hscpi - "
!. s,,,.-az,teSSs aas s-as4 By \. u sIhs
svT tzlsly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
HOYT BROS. & CO.
Saw nills, wood and Iron work
ing machinery. engines. boil
crs and betting; nill and
factory supplies.
send for catalogue.
o. q. COVE & CO, Managers.
jc1im No. 9, North Front a., Portland. ar.
CARD OF THANKS.


To tho Hodness Men OF So2ttX6
We. the undersigned. as Representatives
% the saiesfnea and saieswonen of the
city, wish 10 extend to you our ancers
thanks and gratitude fer yonr generous re.
Spouse 10 our appeal for early closing, aud
wish that the relations now existing be
tween the merchants and statesmen Of this
city may never b. marred OF broken by
bal faith on the part OF either.
We Feel that yva have dane great good
% large number Of the Young mea and
women in YOUR employ. aud as an orrnni-
cation We sincerely hope tina; IL vii result
In world Of good - al parties concerned.
Yours. most respectfully.
CLnRxs' PROTECTIVE Association,
OF Seattle. Wash. Ter.
e.P. BLANCHARD, President.
jbsrPss = kcr,i. Rec. secretary. tel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
leiiee 10 Contractors.

Dfrs WILL BE RECETvED AT THE
ID blanchard r E Gcs ofscc uDtsl saf-
gr.say ssaan nexs Tor clearing. grubhanz
sat grading 0f txe - miles Of rail
rssss.. also fsr making tsur iAsEssa8d
40 ties 8, blanchard. sksg4t reHrTy, W
pratlc s1r5 specifications 70 - sees a,
Il esr s,fssf.,. rysa.a No. - Butler h1isd nx.
n e eSssnrSay rcservss the riga. 10 rsseef
Asx a. al ss.sss.
uCpEY BLANCHARD,
Nv ScsrT. SxnzseT.
Engineer II ess~ge. c-i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21

PROF WV.
W IN DSok,
LII D.. ard
NINE LILA
D WINDSOR
he eminent
Phmasasxssss
and Anthre.
biologists have
arrived in 81
stsie and Esay
be consulted
NJ the Ar.Ee
tcn hotel.
Honrs. 3 ..
II 70 . p M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
LOST AND FOUND

I osT-6oID BRACELET WITH TOPAZ
i 4 setting. on Front street, between Pike
and Madison streets. Finder win please
leave at this Office js.sotf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21

S~E09 S04RBs
II l. said that ron can break hens OF
the habit Of egg eating BY giving them
several feeds q old baeun cut up in
small bits
The women OF Russia do al the hsr-
restirg- The grain Is eat uith siekies.
~ u Was $40 years ago. and thresked
with naii.
There IL this difference between the
poor and the good farmer One com
plains OF the bad seasons. the other re-
jsices In the good seasons.
When the milk fcaras and froshs in
the churn. the probability j. that the
temperature h mot correct, hence YOU
should always use thermometer when
|chnrning.
IL you are troubled With white spec h
IN butter. stir the cream every morn
ing before II Is churned, and the sreeks
VIII not appear. So says good butter
maker.
Pick OF all the blossoms that may
appear on young strawberry vines srf
cut this spring. Do not allow any OF
the young plants TO fruit. Ii will in
jgre their growth and lessen their pro-
ductsyene~s next season.
The total value 81 green fruits bought
by the United States in Canada last
year was $1,000. nearly the entire
sum having been paid for apples, OF
which ss.gi2 barrels were from Orts-
RIO and S2.i5i barrels from Nova
Scotia.
Honey or sugar should always be
given 10 bees on the inside Of the hive.
70 prevent robbing- A good feeder j.
Ma4ie by taking q shallow dish aud put
ting IN It plenty 81 little float If wool
20 prevent the bees from being drowned
In the liquid.
The influence Of the moon upon veg
citation j. an interesting problem await
ing solution. A recent writer upon the
subject mentions that wood cutters in
CAPE Colony and India insist that tim
Der IL fun Of sap ard unfit 10 be cut ut
full moon.
The grain CROP in Buenos Ayres dur
ing the past season was the largest on
record. and win more than compensate
for the deficiency in the wool clip. The
shipments OF frozen mutton for the past
year from that port summed up 90,
oD0 carcases.
Horses require special eare during
the early DAYS Of summer. when they
are not yet Injured io the heat. See
that the collars and harness are well
fitting and kept clean wherever they
conc in contact with the horses. Do
not leave them on while resting during
the noon hour.
lseans are good feed for the COWS.
The bean meal il probably the hest
form: bat II the beans are boiled until
soft, they may be fed with profit
Waste beans on the farm. or damaged
stock that can sometimes be bought
cheap. should always be fed. Beans
are rich in protein or heterogeneous
n alter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
LECTURE

To-ulxht. for gentlemen eaiy, ~ Turner
Hall Tlae seeaaa grand essarse " scetuFss
Ia serfl4z ssn on,y. EEaFnfneezstly HAS
frzsf-a wEfh tsaaFaosa ts-seeflons % fae
rrl.rs-snessve ss-<Aas. bcsGftfai FEzasssas.
ss.lsaimsst specimens. powerful Es3ero-
ses.t~-s. cts admisSisfn > cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21

INoR REST-A BEDROOM AND EMAIL
= sitting room for gentleman In private
fxsniiy ON Front and University s1reets.
ref r--se~s- Address X this ofice is.el "a
.Js gENr-rrRSIsHED AND UNFgR-
II ns<iis~d roons Ia all parts OF the city
Cal "a PeNERoy, SsoyroxD d Co. rooms
- "a. =. Enian Block. Front q mfsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21


and who sqairm and twist with the
Esnfal monotony OF their position.
Tan the prisoners Ia be floggcd are
Heaghi one hy one. haired 70 the
stist Their arms are fastened 10
Ne post. and deputy sheriff, with
hss in his hand. tells the
sarrif how many lashes are To be Civ.
=, The sheriff stands To the left. and
be brings the lash down each time
- deputy counts aloud. The cato :
ne tails Is now laid on heavily. blood
sMver drawn sufficiently TO run, and
e shesiHs. a. rule, are very lenicnt.
ssz'is every blow ot the leather
sNsags Haakes welt, especially upon
a'~ men, and the sheriff distributes
Esets over the entire back. When
ttsensy lashes are given. no matter
~ gently laidon. the victims back j.
n very tender condition when the
vksstiaa Is over. The last blow Is IS
ssnr. the hardest. and generally sur
~s The victim, who inagines that
ss Eesiing of easily.
Nark men PAY the least attention %
swapping. and il Is not an uncom-
Viing Tor them 10 jump and kick
~ heess. ask for chew Of tobacco,
Ia loke. or laugh as they are lei
kto their cells. With the whites il
asensat They squirm great deal,
- eqseatly give ven; % emphatic
t1Hassons. The crowd OF sps~sta-
sfeady 10 laugh at any semhlanee
&sS nlon the pATt Of the prison
~ thr one who has enough grit
-. aAxA Joke after his punishment Is
~ The greeting 81 the crowd.
81 70 he whipped are the men
80 lsory, IL any there be. They
49, Nc most, their backs and limbs
oecome stifsened hy standing
Position. The first time q
Witnesses = whipping the idea
tsSlstiae, but after tWo or three
s.ons i iooseS is unpleasant
49, ss,d looks up merely A. Fclic
- ed English laws TwooT three
e az a Whipping every oae of
4. as we're white, aa event that
essef been heard ci before in the
q the State. i;freqnent.y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21

some gardeners claim that the only
remedy known Il cause the desifes-
ton 81 the asparagus beetle = ~ fi.A
them OF hy hand and trarnple them g
death. Freshly slakei iifoe = histaiS
rs.4,n neusisd bg those who have tfsssa
II. The plants a.e ius'e4 VITA ,hs
lime. which should he finely powders
and aprliesi when the deS > on Use
nlsnts' or after shower. he hnse
almost instantly kills every iafSse y
touches. and those that eSrapc can *
.leStruvesi by a second application -
etfestaAi has this prsres> h<en iesihd
that about one application every after
nnts season has been sufficient g keep
~, insect in chcCk GicAssss fssFis'ss-
The ISraelitss ol ed coaid net make
hrirk~ without straw. snG the ben -
to,fav esnnsft make esEs withe1t slis
al,le material. nraken bore az crushed
oyster shells are AIN Q { essentials, a'i'.
are n>sa freely ia the ieNl houses =,
those wh, make sasg ssSsSlueins AHsA
r.,,iltry raising = ssssscSss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
-
PHREN OLOGY.


Prof. and Nine windsor have removed
their archaeological consultation rooms
fsosa kenyOa beck. front street 20 ihe
Aysf.ass.7s. hsaaf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-16

AK anomaly in politics is present.
by the territorial ticket in our SISTER
territory Of Washington which IL
clIdes the military offices of adjut,n
general, brigsdier general and commits
siry general. The amalgamation I"
church aud state is bad enough bu
the combination of the military with
the civil over is contrary to oil esta
li-hpd theory or practice, and mo
particularly Is this questionable, wien
n ia the case mentioned, the thre'
Offices named head the tick ct, preced-
ing even the nominee for delegate t.
congres. Washirgton territory must I
preparing for u '0reibIe entry into Tia
Union.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-16
cooling Eject of lee

The cooling effect Of Ice is actually de
pendent upon It's melting, as in this pro-
cess the heat which causes ID 10 melt is
absorbed from the surrounding bodies.
A pound of ice, In melting, will absorb
sufficient heat 70 cool a pound Of water
from IA degs Fab. 10 the freezing point,
or to cool lI2 pounds VI water one de.
gree. The heating power Of steam Is due
o. the nyc 81 this principle. A
pound Of water converted into steam and
passed into a radiator will, upon con-
densing, give out enough heat to raise one
pound Of water, or about i2 pounds Of
Az, from 80 dege. " 1904 degs, Public
Opinion
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-16

OUR old friend Becker has formally
assumed control OF the Billings Gazette
and In his salutatory, nails the repub-
lean banner to the masthead. VIII
the exception Of the misguided Wild.
myer, Of Glendive, who wear n post
office collar siouLd his brawny neck,
th,re is not a democratic editor III the
Mhnle Nellow.tone valley.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-16
rHEoFFIcIAL PAPER OF CUSTER COUNTY

No bills against 7 Z ~lkLLoWsroNE JoussAL
PgBLIsHINGC Co, contracted by any ofthe employees
al aid paDer or others, will be recognized unless
accompanied by a written order signed by the pub
Usher or business manager.
The editor OF ia YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
an. ar utteranees OF lis correspondents.
Notice is hereby given to all concerned that
Tar JOURNAL PUBLISHING 60
holds the contract 10 do sill printing and ad'
yertising, OF whateyer nature ehargeahle 70 Ius-
Ter county aud Is also the designated and Ouly paper
I'M Custer county in which services by publication
can be legally made. Legal notices published ~
other papeps Of Custer county, are ySld ana
worthless, as has been decided by the courts OF
Montana. -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-16

Mother reads the Chicago Daily News because
she wants to keep up with her husband in general
Information, and then she particularly enjoys the
household hints and things Of special interest to
women which are In IL every day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-16

Sunday. September 10, 1888.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-16

The Politician always reads the Chicago Daily
News because its an impartial paper, and whether
be likes It's independent views or not, be wants TO
know the truth. He supports" his particular
party "organ. " but when he wants cold Ects he
reads the CHICAGO dairy NEWS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-16
DR.. LIEBIG & co.

The European Medical staff and special Surgeons
aud Physicians OF the Liebig World DispensaII
aud international Surgical Institute.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-16

Ny friend, don't havetoo many frionds
until you succeed in business. Uis Is
business. ST, Paul Giula.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-16
No Other Railway in the Northwest

No Other Railway in the Northwest
has IN ~ short a period gained the rep.
Itltion aud popularity enjoyed by the
WISCONSIN, CENTRAL LINE.
Froma comparatively unknown factor
q the commercial world, IL has been
transformed to M independent, influ
ential. grand Through Route, witt
magnificent deI"t., superb equipment
aud unsurpassed terminal facilities
through careful catering to details II
has won for itsell "A reputation Of solid.
Nv, safety. convenience aud attention
10 liz patrons, secnnd ~ 10 railroad In
the country. Puiimeu sleepers, mod
els OF palatial comfort. dining cars In
which the usina and general appoint.
mrnts ARE up 10 he highest standard,
aud cOachC. sCeclslly built for this
route. are among the chief eleh gents
which have contributed towards cater.
ing successfully to- n discrinruRtIuu
public. Located directly o. q line
between Minneapolis and ST.. Paul. a,n
Milwaukee and Chicago, aud Duluth and
Milwaukee and Chicago are the follow.
ing thriving cities al Wisconsin and
Michlpan: New Richmond, Chippewa
Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley, Wis.
Ironwood, Mich. Bessemer, Mich, Stew.
ems Point, Neenah, Menashs, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac, Waukesha, and Bofling-
ton, Wis.
For detailed Information lowest u
rpnt rates, bprths, etc, via tbls route,
10 any point in the South or East, ar.
ply t0 nearest Ticket Agont,or address
VIM. S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER
GENERAL Manager. Gent Passr, a Ticket Agt
MILWAUKEE
2. n. hNSON, NorhW,slcrB ps'.spgsrAg
No, ~ Nleolett House. Mic esp ~ Min
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-16

TuIc phpEp kept on bic at 4 G. paL's
mo rAf thAJyeui.IDp Asspcy a AID
ci Ncrthautf ENCirlgc san . ~ CISCO a..
where COutHF = fOr5 iyUItiflng canl made ioI II
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-16

New York on a hot day u6eJ 10000.
600 gallons moro water thuu on q COG
day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-16

Grandmother reads the Chicago Daily New,
because she still wants TO know what's going on,
And lisa eomfor, to zee a daily papey in thsl,miIy
that's clean and pure .-one she's no, afraidrc have
the children sce."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-16

Do YOU'D Ma"Ar adWh p@p Pn"-@d pHmT Sypp+ aso%s ne ms day Al mwnGns
mm"" w"d|" @@~ EI s. @@wG month";. Adhs
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-16

Drf gates e 'ected under this call will provide
themselves Nitb OCCIDENTAL, from The judges 0
primary elections In Their respective precincts. 10
oIder that their right 10 seals ~and.votes IN The
convention may tU determined.
; GOEDON, " B~pkCHARtIt
Scy. can. Cenll Com.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-08
ON RAIL AND CROSSTIE.
Local ana General Gossip in Railway
Circlea

The Louisville and Nashville road car
ried 4, 167, 9l6 passengers last year.
The Coast Line railroad changed from its
summer to its winter schedule yesterday.
John Fleming, Jr., stenographer and
typewriter for Lester 81 Ravenel, has just
completed on the typewriter decanter and
building. They are ingeniously devised
and show the skill of the typewriter.
The Maggie Bell, an Americas, Preston
and Lumpkin railroad river boat, made her
first trip up to Savannah Saturday. She
brought 700 barrels Of naval stores and 800
bales of cotton.
The opening of the Townsville and
Monticello railroad for business, which was
to have taken place a week since, will occur
to-day. Asst. Supt. A. A. Aveilhe left last
night to superintend the details incident to
commencing business.
AS BELTS a nineteenth century institution,
the railroad dates from 1901. Thanks to
the skill and perseverance of George Ste
phenson, the difficulties in the use of steam
as a mode of propulsion were rapidly over
come What was a doubtful experiment as
late as 1915, had become an accomplished
fact in 1880. The successful working of the
Liverpool and Manchester railway gave an
impulse to similar enterprises all over the
world. In 1885 there were 900 miles of
railroad in operation-more than half of it
in the United States. In 1S45 the length
of the worlds railroads had increased to
more than 10000 miles; in 1855 it was
1900 miles; in 1865. 10000; in 1875,
$4,000; in 1885, over 100000.
Circular 32S of the Southern Passenger
Association announces the following re-
garding excursion rates for voters return
ing home from Washington to vote in
presidential election: Referring to circular
No. S 354 authorizing rates of one first
class limited fare returning, on certificate,
from Washington, D. c., to points in the
territory of the Southern Passenger Asso
citation for voters returning home to vote
at the presidential election, Nov. 6. The
arrangement is that the state organizations
shall supply individuals with certificates of
Identification, which are to be surrendered
to ticket agents at Washington at the time
of purchasing going tickets. Said agent is
then to give each person a certificate of the
form shown on the back thereof, on which
reduced rats return ticket is to be obtained.
Connecting lines are to be advised when
certificates are issued, so that arrangements
can be made for the issue of return tickets
TO Washington. These certificates may he
issued Oct. % to Nov. 5, inclusive, and
must be limited to thirty days from and in
Guiding date of issue
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-08
A NIGHT WITH WHY0S.
HOW A LEADER OF THE GANG
HAD SOME FUN.

Working a Bar Tender for the Drinks
He Goes to an East Side Dance and
Wins an Accordion-He Winds up
in the Cooler.
NEW YoRK, Oct. -Whyo-o-o-Whyo-o
o-Whyo-o-ol
1t is this mournful wall, not unlike that of
the swamp OWL that resounds down Park
street and causes the big policeman on that
beat to start
He knows what the cry is. 1t is the cry
OF the notorious Whyo gang, the worst gang
ofcriminals that ever infested New York
city. There was time when the law abid-
ing citizens of the fourth and sixth wards
felt like locking their doors when it was
heard, for it was signal for the gang to
gather for the purpose of robbery, assault
and sometimes murder.
1t was heard when Kid Hunt SHOT the
then king of the Whyos, Poll" Sullivan,
in Center street near the Tombs. 1t was
heard when DANNY" Lyons, a later king
of the Whyos was shot dead In Murphys
saloon on Worth street, deed of which the
coroner's jury took so favorable view that
it acquitted the man who did the shooting
with something very near to vote of
thanks. 1t was heard when the greatest of
the Whyo Kings "Dan" Drisc1ll, shot Bee
zie Clarity in Elizabeth street, and again
when Driscoll achieved the Whyo Pantheon
by getting hanged in the Tombs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-08
HE WINS DE 'CORDIAN.

This is sufficient. The money is paid
over and Mr.. Hatton moves on. Within
the next half hour he adds still further to
his earnings for the day. From a man
found drunk in hallway he nets 81, and
from boy on an errand TO a grocery store,
80 cents, bringing his net earnings up to
81 80.
"Der amt notin' like hard work." the
Whyo chuckles, as he saunters towards one
of his favorite haunts.
Half an hour later Mr.. Hatton drops
casually into a basement saloon not far
from the Bowery. He winks significantly
at the burly bartender and the bartender
winks back. Then the Whyo walks to the
pool table and begins to knock the balls
about in q most clumsy manner. Two
youths standing at the bar half intoxicated
and much out Of place IN this resort look on
with much interest.
"Ainit much of a player, is hel" one youth
remarks to the bartender.
"Regler chump." that worthy replies
"Got lots of Nv money an thinks he's sport.
Can't play on one side Nv youse gents"
The fattery accomplishes its purpose. In a
few minutes the boys are deep in the game
with Mr.. Hatton. And they win until
they get more intoxicated, when they COM
mence to lose and continue to lose until they
can play no more.
Five dollars, gents, please, demands the
big bartender as they stagger up to the bar.
This sobers the boys
"What forF
FER de games" is the reply. "D'ye
t'ink yer kin be sport.widout payin' fer it,
Shell out!"
The boys do as they are ordered in dazed
sort of way.
"Now, boys" says Mr.. Hatton tenderly,
"yer'd better 20 home. Yer he'lt' might
git spilled by the mite air."
AS the boys go out Mr.. Hatton calmly re-
ceives So bill from the bartender as his
commission on the neat job executed, ard
again wanders forth into the night SO so
ricner than when he was aroused out Of his
coal box.
An east side ball is at its height as Mr..
Mud Hatton drifts ip on a current of exhil-
aration. just as he enters the door mana
ger is making an announcement something
as follows:
Ladies and gents-pve got here an ac-
cordeen. It's dandy au' It must be worth
at least 81. IL goes ter der best lady an
gent dancer. Now wancher ter know dis
ting is on der dead level. Let der music go.n