davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

PROBATE oRDER-Stafe OF Michigan. coaB
a " OF Kent. IS. At D session 81 the Probate
Court for said county Of Kent. held af the Pro.
bate ofsice. In the city VI Grand Rapids. on fhs
4th day OF April. In the year one tboussnH
eiRht hundred ana Rjnefyfvo.
Present. Cyrus Il. Perkins. Judge OF Probate.
In the matter OF the estate Of
FREDERICK FREY. Jr. deceased
Frederick Frey. Sf-. having filed IA ttit
court HE petition prsyibR thai the admluis-
traiioE OF said estate IN ~ be granted 10 Thee
dorc L. Applet.
1t is ordered. That Friday the 2sfh osv q,
Arrii. ,s92 NJ ten o'clock IN the forenoon,
at said Probate Office. be appointed for hearinf
szic petition.
And IL is further ordered. That a copy cf this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vious 20 said Cav OF hearing. In the crane
ksrids Hrrsid. daily newspaper printed ana
circuistingin said county Of Kent.
CYRUS v. pFRkT<S.
A true copy. Judge of Probate.
ApoIya II. Mssos. Register. thur apr n
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

SEALED proposals vfH ~ rsceiv.s ~ fbs
y uncerpiKnef # HE offcs. EcSeenoiaf
block. sstnfass Apvii 70. 1ss<- fer TIE Frsoins
and improvement Of the nrivesny sssBos IN
spe specifications en- de IN the c<Hcs Of Il.
4. r skeea L>cysrd Asct. otfsvs street.
re - a. az and Al bsss' WI fsrEs' "
chsirmsr comniftee 90 Buildings are
sycur1s
Gran6 Esplea Mich. April r. "a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
J.H. MCKEE & SONS.
II MONROE STREET.
SPECIAL OFFERS

cow neAta
&oo0 House srd lot. on $500 menthly ray
Your chsseS q 70 good lot, ., $3.50 each.
Nsur eholre Of 10 nne lots 81 $50 each.
Y6nr choice Of 10 lets % go each.
All the above % extremely easy terms.
ether houses And vacast lots At splendid
law enc vacant lots u trade.
Red Aver wheat and stock farm for sale or
NAMTyC Parties WISHING "a invest money
ANV A1Vb on efst elAss security wilI do
well - call on N ~ eaee
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

STATE OF kIcHIGAN-The Circuit ceurs
~ for the County Of Kent. IN Ckancery, kass
NcIntosh. Com plainAnt Va. Oscar = Ncln-
tosh. Defendant. Seventeenfh Judicial Cir
cult. In Chnneery. suit pending Ia ths circufu
Court tor the Ceunty Of keat. Ia Chsncery. &C
ne City Of Sssnd Rapids on the "a dss %
Upon due preof that Oscar +. Mcintosh. de-
fe9dAnt Ia the above entitled cause prnding
In this court. rssdes out Of the State Of Mich
igan aud In the STATE OF Wisconsin. anc cn
motion af Smith Coigross. solicitors fer com
plasnsnt. IL Is ordered that fhs said defendants
appear aud answer the bill OF complaint, flied IN
tho said cause within loar mentls IRON the
date Of this order. else the ssid BIZ of con-
PLANT shall be taken ss confessed: sno fur
ther. that this order be published within
twenty DAYS from this date n tneSrsDekApie
Herald. q newspaper pfi L Ted In the sssd COM
~ OF Kent. and be published therein once In
each week for sin weeks In succession such
publication. however. shall not be n~cesssfH
In case coy 81 tsts order be- served OF SAID
defendant personally. al leaS; twenty dnyo
before the time herein prescribed Tor bic a.
pearanec.
Dated this sst day OF March. A. u. lsa2
ALLEN {. AD>iT.
true copy, attest: Circuit Judge.
JOSEPH ]. EMERy,
Deputy Register
Examined. counterslgned and entered By
me. JOSEPH J. EMERY.
SMITH coLsfsrF. Deputy Register.
Solicitors tor Complainant spi =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
N. w. NORTHROP,
OVER NATIONAL CITY BANK.

mas soS sxsr
large u room hose With ell msdsrn In
prDssmsnts. Ne lo4 Paris avenue. be
tween Cherry street ana wealthy ave 80 ~
ten resm house. Ne 100 fifth avenue "a 20
zbsases. Ne& Is saa - Hstiss street,
esnseaisat 90 street ears st Gil aaa q %
Ace ssits Of rssss "a heck corner East
street sad flfth ssrnae .....s...-.----... %
ses ssLss
ns~ house asa barn ga South Unisa
hsase Ne. rs HesFy street. eseae --.. 1850
hsass ss 8eisex Aseaae. seRr stEses
eArs~4----..~-.--..-....-......-............I I1
sRssssss 60 HsFiaa stsess Sss rs - saa
= as---..@..s. ss.ss<s. q. hos sad l.Tsa
hssse Ne SO Nsffa Issia street 40
aaaazs Ne, ~ Js4efses Assaas ..~.... i,s>s
sisa maay stsss ABUSES saa iass sss s&ssst
Ists Asasy furnished ~ bald. IsGzs -
ssAf szzsaass<
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
MONEY 10 LoAN.

JONET 20 ssn IN sums 70 salt 5n preauet-
~ tive real estate. 4. s. Pravtp, rcen s.
.ovefts block. opposite sweets Hotel
I'VE esnnss can zen money ss straight per
W e4nG. but ae can loaB y1u fnones ~
,er cent. per snaHm tea yesrs time on gilt
idee security ~ eour eestfsctfaa - r~psy n
eath a the loan anauatiss For peFttfnfers
an4n'rr Of Bzsenian Seioarn. = Ne~ Hopse-
sHn. ~
70 LoAN-sxsss % improved eifs property
4 knply - y A. Msrasra. ilztf
tfoxFY To LokS--For short tine - ssrx-
" or ssnsf aasbnf- OF say form 81 ke@f
fhon- In
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

k'oR kEST-Bi2ca mack lana. ~ acres test
vest Of Iatisas street 10 rsns ter ysrden
lag. J1st tae pace fp< eaiaas. cabbage al
celery Jshn D. Martin. - Canal street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
BoARpERs.

HANDSOMELY furnished resus With board.
"A references Required 10 North lsniA
street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
LEGAL ADVERTISING.


pRoBAIE oRDER-stxss Of MichisAl. sess-
~ vi Kent - Al session Of the Preoafo
Court for aid county Of Kcns. held ~ the Pre-
hate sfncs in the city ~ 0rAaa kspida- on the
2lsI day q March. IN the ysAr ene thsoaana
eight hunored ana pipety-tWo.
Present Cyrus :. ferktuA Judge % freoata
In the natter q the estate Of
SWAN PIEk>ok. declared.
James * McPhsrs GA hasins Eisa ~ this
eeart hia pststi0a praying that the aeminis-
tration Of sad estate mag Be grsated - swss
LideD OF eaid city
Il 10 ordered. that Monday, the 2src dsy Of
NAY. lsyz - ten o'cieck In the forenoon
~ said Probate once. - appointed tof tho
heAftsg 81 said Detsfien-
And it 10 further ordered. that copy Of THE
order Be pubiished three successive weess pre-
vleus 90 Basd day % hearing. IN the oranc Hap
ids Hsrsld. . daily newspaper printed An<
circulating In satd county Of Kent
CYRUS Il. PERKINS.
"A true copyl Judge Of frebAtel
ApaIrn 3. mason,
thur apl u Register.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

WANTED-Au the young men In 9rand
w Rapids to step in and see what we can do
for them on new spring suit or pair OF pants
made 10 order. Voigt. Herpolsheimer 4 Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
REAL ESTATE coUsrsr

k'rk SALTS Acres FAIR baiadlnxs wei
feacsa ssa safesea sas ssiis tron sara
Rae Apple aaa PAN sf<4xrd Ia e<sFtna
IL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

SECURE A H0ME-Street cars will be running
~ within two months TO the Stevens Addition.
Just north OF Burton avenue, on South Divi-
sion street. Street Is now grading q few
choice lots offered: Best value and best loca-
ton at price in city. will help you to build and
give easy terms OF payment; Reynolds 4
Fran kiln. Room e9 Porter Block. l42
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

E0k SALE-xs75. or SIS per month viii buy
that beautiful new house No. Sl7 Paris ave;
east front. furnace. bath. inside closet. mantel.
hot. cold. eisrern. city and well water; dne
lawn $3.50. or si5 Der month will buy No $50
Terrace ave-. Just completed: IL rooms. plate
glass. modern all through. Other houses
down 10 sl2o0 each. c. w. Tufts. 20 Ottawa
street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

CIIi property wanted in exchange for seye-
raj desirable farms inside Kent County.
i have sold three the past two months. must
dispose OF one more before the season closes.
John b. Martin. No. 80 Canal street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

WILLARD r. GRIFFITH. No. 6 Canal
w street. bugs. sells and exchanges real
estate. vacant lots 10 sell on easy terms
Moaey TO loan at the lowest rates OF Interest
ll2rf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

HANDSOME residence on Jefferson avenue
~ near state street: large house. IL rooms
with all improvements; rooms large and high |:
barn Al rear of lot. latter l04xil2 with alley !;
asphalt pavement Inquire OF Chas- E. Mer-
Ger. and 10 Widdieomb building. HIT
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

EOR SAIE-0ne bar sad fixtures at John
sons furniture store. IS North Front street
12i
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

LOST.
4 OST Ladies' gold watch Finder will leave
Il. At police headquarters and receive liberal
reward Is
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-12-02
CANDIDATES FOR SPEAKER.

West Tennessee Senators who Desire to
Preside Over the Upper House.
There will be plenty of aspirants
among the newly elected members
of the State senate for the speaker
ship, says the Nashville American.
Eleven of the 26 Democratic men,
bers are already recognized as can
didates for the speakership, and
they are hustling, too. All of them
are we'll fitted to preside over that
distinguished body, and the race
will be worth watching.
West Tennessee has five senators
whose friends are urging them for
the speakership: Thomas E. Har-
wood, of Gibson County; John E.
Wells, of Obion; Blair Pierson, of
Ripley; e. L. Bullock, of Madison,
and Major Caesar Weatherford, Of
Shelby.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-12-02

in East Tennessee, the destructive
fire in Milwaukee, and many great
fires in all parts of the country, ac-
companied with much loss of life.
All these added to the ill-omens.
And just on the eve Of the Pres
ident's crushing defeat came the
death of his wife.
Who can gainsay The singular
trend of lives, of administration,
and of history?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-12-02
THE,COMET DIDN'T SHOW UP.
No Evidences of Meteorological Disturb
ances at Any Point.

No Evidences of Meteorological Disturb
ances at Any Point.
1t seems that local astronomers
in nearly all parts of the country
were much disappointed Sunday
evening at being unable to obtain
q view Of the much talked of comet
and the expected meteoric shower.
Prof. H. G. Hough, of the Dear
born Observatory, at Chicago, said
Sunday night:
"The weather hasbeen so stormy
all day that there has not been the
slightest chance of seeing thecomet.
It is not Biela's comet anyway, nor
is it all likely to collide with the
earth. In fact, it is moving direct
ly away from our plannet. It is
leaving lis at the rate Of Is miles
per second, and as it is already over
l50,0O0,OOO miles away, l don't
think that anybody will be hurt"
Dispatches from many points
throughout the West and North
west Sunday night report cloudy
weather and inability to see mete-
ors or the comet.
Professor Barnard, of Lick Oh
servatory, who has made special
study Of comets, declares that from
his observation the comet in An
dromeda is really Biela's comet.
He says its orbit is precisely the
same as that of Biela's, and it is
natural to assume it to be the same.
Barnard saw the comet last on No
vember 21, when It was four times
as large as on the 8th, but fainter.
"The fact that the comet is increas-
ing so markedly in it's apparent
size," says Barnard, dis conclusive
proof to me that tits getting nearer
to us, and the fact that it is getting
fainter is quite natural"
A heavily overcast sky and the
worst kind of a Southwestern pre-
vented observations Sunday night
at the Lick Observatory.
Dispatches from New Haven,
Conn.,, Sunday night says that at
Yale observatory the astronomers
were on the watch for shower of
meteors Saturday night, as that was
the night they we're expected, but
they were disappointed as 10 me-
teeric display took place.
Much excitement has been felt
in all parts of the country on ac-
count Of The promised appearance
of the comet, and the fear which
took possession Of many people has
not yet abated, Notwithstanding it
did not knock us out of existence
as many contended it would do.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-12-02

GREAT year for C's- Cleveland,
Connecticut, California, Chicago,
Campbell, Croker, Corbett, Chris
topher Columbus, and Christ
mas will soon be here. 1t a great
year for crow, oo.-Sweetwatel
News,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-12-02

GOVERNOR MCKINLEY has prom
ised to make a speech and tell the
why and wherefore of the late land
slide. The next thing somebody
will be delivering lectures on How
it Feels to be Kicked to Death by
a Mule."- Pulaski Democrat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-12-02

The Alliance is split. Macune
says it is nothing but a third party.
Macune has just found out what
the people knew two years ago.
Union City Democrat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-12-02

The. populites Of Carroll County
who wanted a farmer to represent
them in the Legislature "got one"
when they voted for that hOrney-
handed son of toll, T. H. Baker
Mckenzie Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-12-02

IT Is reported that the poll-tax
law was extensively violated in
Carroll County, and thereby the
Republicans were enabled to roll
up an immense majority.-Jackson
Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-12-02

OUT in Nebraska the Republican
saints are endeavoring to count out
enough Democrats to elect Re-
publican United States Senator.
The Republicans are always trying
TO purify our electoral SYSTEMS
Memphis Appeal-Avalanche.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-12-02

RAUM's bureau did some fine work
on election day. 1t tcamevery
ly defeating Enloe. But it failed,
and that is sufficient. Huntington
Democrat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-12-02
flags were drabbled in the mud and

storm. Within short time after
ward the broad chandelier in the
House Of Representatives crashed
to the floor and filed the room with
oil and burning atoms. On abeau-
tiful day, when there was hardly a
breath Of air stirring, the American
flag on the top of the Capitol float
ed away from its halyard toward
the Congressional burying ground.
Then the Statue of Liberty in front
Of the Capitol lost her right arm,
and hardly had it happened ere the
stirrup from the old saddle in front
of the log cabin fell. At the time
of the inauguration this cabin was
brought to Washington, anditcame
in for a share Of the TRADE against
idolatrous worship. The talons of
the eagle over the chair of the
Senate broke, and the inscription
"From Many, One," rolled on the
floor. An oil painting by Fran
quinet had been hastily placed in
line with the other Presidential
portraits in the Congressional L.
brary. This portrait fell from its
nail, and the rich, heavy gliding of
the frame was broken in a thousand
pieces.
Atone of the first meetingsof the
Cabinet a quarrel arose over pro-
scription, and General Harrison in.
dignantly left. The steamer Pres
ident left for England with news OF
the inaugural Sand has never been
heard of since.
The Democratic papers say that
theimportuningf friends of the Pres
ident were largely responsible for
his death. The Globe stated that
he was heard to say on his death
bed: Madam, rest assured your
husband shall not be removed.
can mott will not do it.
Then this is taken from the same
paper:
"The hollow hearted Cabinet
gathered about his pillow, Web.
ster, the dark -browed and sunken
eyed; Granger, the cold-heartet
and remorseless; Crittenden, the
self-satisfied and complacent; Bell
the newly converted and therefore
the more magnanimous, and Ew
ing, the crafty and cruel, were there
The doctor bent his ear to his pa
tient; he was dead. He was buried
in all the pomp of earthly glory, tn,
minute-gun spoke in sorrow to th,
minute-gun, the mufled drum bea
low and the bell on the avenue near
est the Presidents house tolled hi
knell-and broke"
Even with death tbe omens dit
not end, according to the observer
of those long ago days. After tn
: Presidents demise his house a
/ North Bend, Ohio, burned to tn
, ground, and all of the old famil
e. furniture was piled out on the hill
) side. His prime minister followe
his venerable father-in-law to tn
. grave, but not until the chimney
l Of the LIE Roy mansion we're blow
1 down by the wind and the body dis
S turbed by the falling debris. SeV
+ eral weeks afterward the Unite
S States bank failed and then-as til
e Globe states" the editor of th
t Atlas, the mouthpiece of the goo
: like Daniel who nominated Harr
a son against the wishes of his fe
e lows, died with an appointment
d his hands" This remarkable n
e view of the Globe concludes with
g TRADE upon the evils of the time
e and says it behooves all parties
o steer clear of idolatry.
g In President Benjamin Harr
J. sons official life there have bee
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-12-02

all to him, draws more than pass
ing sympathy from the American
people. A strange fatality seemed
to hang over Harrison's admins
tration. Death and disaster follow
ed close upon one another, but no
one would have connected them
with the approaching fall Of the adj
ministration. But if compared or
set out against the ominous events
Of his grandfather's administration
they have a peculiar significance to
the superstitious. The grandson,
like the grandfather, entered the
office through an unexpected ma
jority, for his friends even were
truly surprised at the size of his
majority in New York. He, too,
found life a burden, made so by the
clamoring of the office-seekers, but
he tried for awhile to avoid them,
although without avail. Then he,
too, was surrounded to a large ex-
tent by counterparts of the spoils-
men who filled his grandsire's cab
met.
Death was frequent visitor to
the Presidential household ard to
those identified with his admins
tration. In the FIRST place General
Sherman and Admiral Porter-the
two highest officers in the army and
navy, respectively, passed away.
Jefferson Davis, a figure prominent
in the history Of the country, quiet
ly reached the end Of life. It was
only few weeks after the inaugu-
ration that the grim reaper took
Justice Stanley Mathews from the
supreme bench. Two ladies of the
White House, Mrs. Tyler and Mrs.
Hayes, went the way of all human
beings before the frstyear of Presi-
dent Harrison's administration had
drawn to a close. In July of the
same year Simon Cameron, the rep
resentative Republican, died. To
the death list were added William
Harrison, a nephew of the Presi-
dent, and Mrs. Lord, a sister-in law.
On January Is, following the
Inauguration, Secretary of State
Blaine's eldest son, Walker Blaine,
solicitor of the State Department,
increased the list. Within thepres-
ent year anotherson, Emmons, died.
A month later the terrible fatality
to the family of Secretary Tracy
at Washington was flashed over the
wires. His wife and daughter were
burned to death. Death again how
cred about the Cabinet, and Secre.
tary Window was taken from the
banquet. And then Mrs. Halford
wife of the Presidents secretary
and a most estimable woman, went
to the great beyond.
This happened while the Presi
dent was Oh his Southern trip, ant
| it has a gloomy effect. No sooner
) had Harrison reached California
, than the news of a serious acciden
to his sister reached him. Mrs
, Baton had been injured in a runa
7 way near Cincinnati,
Samuel j. Randall, the grea
| Democratic ally of the Republican
. party, joined the silent throng il
S 1890, but he lived to see his prin
4 ciples rebuked by an overwhelmin!
: vote of the people in a Congress
= sional election. His encomium
i were sounded with those of vii
e liam d. Kelley, the father of pro
e lection, who died after serving tn
: longest term of any Congressman
: Many other prominet Republican
/ are included in the mortuary rol
Il Cyclones, immense fires, casuali
: ties and strikes have marred Hal
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-12-02

PETER TURNEY'srefusal to resign
the supreme judgeship seems to be
a source of great annoyance to ev-
erybody except the Democrats who
supported him. If the Judge could
satisfy his enemies as we'll as he
does his friends he would be a
daisy.-Nashville American.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-12-02

Mr.. CLEVELAND has no doubt
changed his opinion in reference to
retaining Republicans in office. A
good and able Democrat can be
found for every Office, and Re-
publican should remain no longer
than it takes to appoint a Demo
cratic successor. Jackson Tribune
and Sun.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-12-02

IT MAY be incidentally remarked
that during the late campaign no
man proved himself more capable
Of grasping the real issues involved
than Hon. z. W. Sims, the elector
of the Eighth Congressional Dis
trict. In making up slate Of the
future leaders of Tennessee Democ-
racy his name will be included in
the list.-Union City Commercial
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-12-02

A NANCY populite cur made a
cowardly but bunglesome attempt
either to- assassinate or Imtimidate
us Monday night, while We were at
our home in the western suburbs
resting from the fatigue of the day,
on our couch by a widow, just aft
er we had finished writing the obit-
uary of the The Toiler, which ap-
pears in these columns. The bull
let, which he fred from a pistol
that he totes in violation of the law,
even missed the window and glanc-
ing from the wall rolled down the
gallery floor. He disappeared in
the darkness down the Finley road
before we could extend him the
eourtesies due ON such an occasion
or even get a glimpse at his carcass
but we have got clue enough tc
know that he is formidable can.
didate for a permanent position ii
the private graveyard which we
expect to start if such things con.
tinue-- Dyersburgh Times
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-29
POOR MANAGEMENT
A Live Mans ideas OF tho Way to Run an
Opern.

A Live Mans ideas OF tho Way to Run an
Opern.
The hustling western merchant with
n pretty good-sizcd bank account and n
credit that would make even board
of trade man hesitate to call margins
on him, was in the city to buy some
goods, and the travelling man had taken
him to the matinee.
lie fidgcttcd in his seat little rs the
soprano sang her best number, and
seemed to be nervous while the tenor
was dong himself proud with his plain
tive song. In fact, nearly all the sing
ing seemed to trouble him. Finally his
companion asked
Ever heard grand opera before?"
No, haven't" he said in burst of
confidence" and I want to say right
now that I'd like to have the manage
ment of this concern for about five
minutes"
What would you do?"
ed run it on business principles;
that's what I'd do l wouldn't let nny
of those people loaf on their jobs; that's
sure! I'd make 'em toe the mark or I'd
know the reason why"
"Why, don't you like the singingP"
asked the travelling man in surprise
so. yes, the singing's all right, but
It's too blamed slow. I've got an en-
gagement for four o'clock, and they
could finish the whole business by that
time if they were pushed. But they
amt; they just take their time and
draw the thing out I'd cut down the
time of that fellow with the waxed
mustnche five minutes, and if he
couldn't hustle his song to his love
through in that time I'd discharge him.
It's just Il case of loaf and lack of live
business management; that's what it
is. I'd like to see some of my employees
fool around that way once."-Chicago
Tribune.