davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07
WILL NOT MEET

Secretary Iewett, Of the Southwestern
Traffic association, issued It few days
since the call for the October meeting
90 take place at ST. Louis hcaduuar-
tcrs next Tuesday II now appears that
full attendance can not he secured
next week, aud 1t Is doubtful whether
the meeting will bee held, This associu-
ton luhors undcr many difficulties IN
iis efforts for permanent reorganization,
and it seldom happens that a date can
he selected that rs quito cnnveuich for
all interests concerned. The Missouri
Kansas aud Texas traffic manager Is
making q business tour of Texas at this
thng and will not return to St Louis
until the close of next week Traffic
managers Of other lines will not be able
to reach here rs early as the 10th. and
o postp1nCment would seem 10 be neccs.
slry although II will he done very re,
luctantly. Executive officers are begin.
ming To lose patience az the course Of
Southwestern trnilic affairs. and one wa
heard 10 remark few days since that
unless the traffic men could make mn
their minds TO act In more business
like manner and decide promptly upon
the chnirmnnship matter 1t would be
hcttcr to dissolve the association entirely
and suifer every traffic interest 10 mad.
die its own canoe. There Is an abundaur,
of good material on hand from which 10
hNlrtA " Hultuhlt nun az the helm.
traffic officers OF long experience and
acknowledged executive ahily. Henry
w. Gays, j, y. Faithorn. w. w. Fin.
Icy, j II. Bartholomew. Seth Zlnk Ia
say nothing OF the able traffic nannrer
Of lines within the fold. MIR. Aldacn II
Walker, having retired from the chair.
manship of The Joint committee Of lie
Trunk Lines and Central Traffic associn
tons, Is likewise an available man. il
the Southwestern lines are sincerely co.
operating for the maintenance of rates
The question OF few thousand dollars
per annum would appear 10 cut small
figure. when millions OF revenue are In,
volvnd.
The reduced tariffs announced hy Tho
Missouri Kansas and Texas ON mack.
ing house products from st. Iouis ia
Texas common points aud the reduced
tariffs on machinery, furniture. bekin,,
powder, etc, announced hy the south.
ctn Pacific via New Orleans 10 Texas
common points from st. l.onis will taEe
effect October II and II These tariffs
VIII be met by all competing limos TN
Oh icago, Rock Island aud PariGr nov.
comes TO the front with a cut raic Of
ooc on mineral waters from Colorado 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07
RAILROAD LAW.

Tie supreme court Of Virginia rules
that it Is the lawful right of every citizen
pflmn iarlc tu become passenger uu u
railroad train, and neither the purchase
of ticket nor thc entry INTO tho car
is essential to cruue the relation Of
carrier ana passenger and where 70 per.
son enters the ticket office 10 buy
tici,et hc rs entitled 10 the protection of
q passenger, even though tho agent re-
fused To SCH him ticket.
IN lultIna passenger on arrival Ht
his destination, asked for his trunk. and
wts informed that IL would come ON the
following train. Al the time designated
the pns,cnerr's duyuuu drnauicl thr
trunk and WIS told the train WIS an hour
late. Within the hOur the drayman
again started to the depot and met lhp
compuy's agent on the way, who said
the trunk had arrived and WIS locked
up IN the depot and refused to return and
get it, Twenty minutes later the druy-
nidn called at the depot for the trunk,
but could not got IT, About twenty min.
utcs after the arrival of the trunk nj tho
depot 1t was placed in a warehouse by
the agent and licked mp for the night.
The supreme court rules that whore the
trunk was destroyed during the night by
IRE the company's responsibility as d
pmmon carrier was not terminated, and
IL was liable
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07


The following reduced rates have been
authorized by the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Hallway company:
san Antonio. Tex. October q TO s.
German day celebration, For this oc-
c0siOu yOu may sell romd-trip tickets
to San Antonio on October 3. q and Z,
limited TO October o. Mt rate Of q fare
and u third Il l-D for the round trip.
Gainesville Tex, October | to o
Baptist general convention. Rate of a
fare and a third Il t-3) on the certii-
cate Plan Agent at Gainesville will
honor certificates signed by the secre-
tary of the convention and stamped by
Mr., $. a. kcndig. ticket agent Gulf
net as joint agent for this occasion. and
return delegates to points In Texas at
onc-third G-3) fare.
Fort Worth Tex, October 10 to IL
Eclectic Medical association. Rate Of a
fare and q third 4 In on the ceriif.
cate plan. Agent at Fort Worth Will
honor certificates signed hy DR. y. VI.
Daniels secretary. and slammed hy Mr.
j. r. Iurn, ticket agent Texas and Paci-
lir railway, who viii net as Joint agent
for this occasion. aud return delegates
70 points in Texas at one-third Q-0
fare.
Fort Worth. Tex, October 10 to o.
Synod Of Texas. Rate Of a fare and
third n l-3l on the certificate plan.
Agent at Fort Worth will honor certif-
Gates signed by the secretary Of the
meeting and stamped by Mr. VIM. Do
hewy. ticket agent of the Gulf, Colo
RADIO and Santa Fc railway. who will
act rs Joint agent for this occasion. and
return delegates TO points In Texas at
one-thlrd 90 fare.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07
BRAKES AND COUPLINGS.

j. u. Keetc has been appointed gem
era Western agent of the Texas and
Pacific at Denver to succeed W. \.
Murden, resigned.
During the ycnr ended June 30, ac-
cordins 10 the annual report iH,t sub.
mitted OF the New York. Ontario aud
Western road, the company carried
54,62l tons OF milk which was m In,
crease OF 1916 per cent over the pre-
ccdmg year,
w j. Mckee. recently superintendent
Of the Newport News and Mississppi
Valley road az paducnh, Ky, has he.
come superintendent Of the Central al.
vision OF the St Louis Iron Mountain
and southern at Little Rock To succeed
j. II. Hose, promoted.
The officers Of the new Wilkcsbnrrc
and Eastern expect to have the con.
strucuOn work completed early In o.
tOher. The road is sixty miles long and
extended from Stroulshurg on tho New
York. Susquo,ianna and Western ia
Wilkcsharrc, w. Il. Ryan of Wilkes.
barN Is president OF the road.
Departures on the Katy flyer yesterday
Were! A. Parks aud wife, Chicago; Miss
u .Carh, Chicago; H. A. Beck and wife.
Chicago; JAS. Thurhgr aud wife Chi-
cage; Mrs. NJ, c. Coifmun. Chirntn,
~ IL. Bmckctt Chicago; ]. j. Tufts
Chicago; W, IL. Little. Chicago. d
Castor. Chicago; Martin Casey. Cbi.
eng1; Geo, IL, Eastwood. Chicago. n
X, Thompson, Chicago: ]. |. NfcAnunu
St Louis; Il, C. Saudown, 81 Lonis,
G. Y. Tricc aud wife, ST. Louis. 4 Sbenl
herd, ST. Louis;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07
THE RAILROADS..
THE SOUTHWESTERN AssocIA-
TIoN NOT LIKELYTo MEET.
Roads to Return to the Old Scale of
wages-The Louisville q Nashville
Meeting short one---Abont Rail-
roads.

The damage to the railroad bridges
by the high water IN the Canadian river
is about all repaired, and all trains will
in very short time be running on their
old schedules. The Santa l'c bridge is
now in good condition and through trains
to Chicago went over the bridge last
night for the first time in several days.
The Rock Island is transferring passen-
gers by means Of boats, but so quickly
Is the work done that little or no delay
IS occasloned by the inconvenience. Both
these roads pulled out well loaded trains
for the North last night and most oil
the travellers were bound for Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07

Thomas NJ. Kirkwood, an Englshman
of poetic vein, disposed Of his effects just
before dying in the following wistful
stnnza;
As 10 an my worldly goods have in store,
leave to my dear wife forovermore.
Ifroely give. | will no limit fix.
This u my will and she my oxocutrix.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07

50, a., uinner at New
supper and breakfast In the (
famous dining cars. Remember
reaches Chicago the second
giving you ample time to get 10,
attend the great Exposition N
noon. Call and see US before bul
tickets.
For tickets, sleeping car act
ton and detailed information,
any Santa Fe agents. or Il
WIN. DOHE
Pass. Agt., 403 Main st., N
w. S. KEENAN,,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Galvestt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07

Work is being pushed on the Rock ISL
and round house and 1t will not be many
days before that structure is com
pleted. The grounds for some distance
around are being improved aud thous-
ands Of dollars are necessarily being
speut
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07

Hereafter uniform price of 10 cont,
n line will be charged for obituarle,
and resolutions Of respect printed in The
Gazette. Seven words to the line
The cash must accompany ord.fs fo,
an such notices. io'
VI, GAZETTE COMPANY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07
TINE FoRTY-EIGnru DISTRICT

The Forty-rE.hth district court will
convene ucXt Monday Both the criminal
aud civil duckcts are very large, aud
Judge Greene will have MI, hands full.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07

Take the Rock Islands ycstihulo train
only line running Pullman slcepcrs any
frcNius chair cars To Chicago without
change Via wichita, Topeka and Kansas
nion depot. 4''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07
NEW TRAIN SERVICE no or
WESTON. VIA THE NJ K. Ai-r
* IT," Katy"

All trains Of the Missouri. Kansas o,5
Texas railway now run through ~ ;ai
weston without change OF q rs. or trsns.
fer Free reclining chair cars. and Wa.
ner bullet sleeping ears. Leave For.
Worth. S.l5 u. M and S,an a. iu. orrir
ing At Galveston at 1O35 n. In. and
$50 a. IN. Call ut city ticket o,lieo
SO Houston, corner Of Fourth sire,,
Tor berths, tickets, and all desired infor,
w, II. WINFIELD. CITY Tickle, Agent
The Methodist Episcopal church IN .ha
Nnilri Siaics had rs origin ia a s0cleir
tNulivi hY Philip Emhury. In his ow.
nvnst 10 New York IN i1d5,
If Your BACK ACHES,
VI yoo arc all worn out, really good for Nth.
Ing, It Is general debility. Try
BROVN'S IRON BITTElsS.
NViu c1fo you, cleanse your liver, and give
agood appetite.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07

Spraits dog soap kills necs In doc,
INSTANTLY; sold ouly at Anderson's Gun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07

Mrs, o. u. Payne OF Gainesville On KIN.
si thirteen rgiilesnakes In the int gs,,,,,I
her home with Il piece NJ feuce mil n ssyy
length each. WV i'tt ih
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07

John Rogers finest cutlery made on
earth; sold only at Anderson's Gun house
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07

Tina, pleasant domestic vegetable the
paisnlp' holds In It's leaves the power "
raising shlii eruption wheu thUy are hand
GAmu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07

National bank against Robert McCart,
also the attachment, We're dismissed by
plaintiff.
The committee appointed to examine
Tom Richardson, who made application 10
he admitted to the bar. reported fnvorahly
and he was granted licruse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07

The fines 0ssc'srd In this court amount
cd to about $40, The docket for two
DAYS wus-pallel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07

Arrive Chicago Limited Leave
7.l5 a IN. Union Depot No. l..
No, .. Union Depot. $40 p IN
300 m Union Depot, No. b..
mo. 4. Union Depot. 100 a N
Accommodation.
500 . m. .ith street. No. 81.
NO 81 ilh street. 400 4 m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07

Fanny Davenport gave her entire co,s
all eApenscs herself ~ ''s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07

vlathe Burlington NJ X IT, the
privilege another
american Alps allowing the heart OF the
OF short
wonder comparison the globe
Worlds Fair Why
will
exortionae
To breathe the egng air to behold the nob scenery our country
bfGrgotten Of summer romantic pictGrssqne Colorado
further The OF 5000 viii
be made by the above route to Chicago with stoer at pleasure Color
We also have sale 10 Pueblo Colorado Springs and Denver Round
Trip Tickets of 80
Full particulars Tho route and the numerous points interest given in
'Summcad mailed free further information
MS DAVIS Agent D.,
iUl Main Street Fort Worth, Tex,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
westbound,

1850 m..... No. 1 dally....-.
$50 m...-..No. 3 daily ...... e:O5 IN
$50 "A m......NO, daRy.....
1890 me-. No. daily.
Texas and Pacific trains No. 3 and .
bnly stop at Texlrlhna ~ q, Junction,
Atlanta Ietlerson, Marshall. Longvlew
iuuctiOn, Big sandy, Mlncoa Wills Point,
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07

FORT WORTH NOVELTY IRON WORKS,
4i4 West Weatherford ST., Fort Worth. Texas.
Erecting Repairing Specially
WdNs Threshers Gins
Etc, Erected, Rebuilt and Repaired.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07

For an forms OF disor1crcd stomach use
Iromo'Seltzcr. a palatahlc prompt cure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07

''f"''@'N" . N"''s 'f''f ''-N y a.
FONT WORTH AND RIO GRANDE.
Arrive Leave
ago m......Fo-t worth....., $40 m
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
Arrive Leave
......No, a M,5an...... 90 , m
.....--,.No, ~, ....... $50 IN
,In.4g55 2 m.'''....SSo. i''.''...
GUILE COLORADO AND SANTA Fn
Arrive Northbound. Leave
$50 m......Nu. ~ daily. $50 IN
800 u.....NO. . daily. S:l5 y IN
southbound.
$50 m.....,No 1 daily. $50 m
lO.59 y m.....,NO. II daily. .lO!4O D M
ST, LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN.
Arrive Leave
....,No. 4 daiy..... $40 a M
.,....Np. dNily,..., u;2O u IN
ll0 m".".No' gllg..,...
1850 p in..,,,No. daly ...,,.
TRANSCoNrGNENrAL.
Toznrkanh sherman and Paris.
Arrive Norlhbound. Leave
.,....No. az daily. s:45 m
southhouud
$40 p m.....,No. 81 daily.
o. ID Lusk, Ticket Agent
Union Depot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29


On THE Big Four express train from Co.
lumbus to Cleveland last Tuesday tiger,
shipped from the winter quarters OF a
menagerie, got loose in the baggage car.
AS the train reached Cleveland the station
doors were all locked and the people out
side notified to hunt safe quarters. The
tigers eyes cleaned savagely, and the in
furiated animal paved and scratched and
uttered fearful yawps, bowling hideously,
and causing many terrified people to Won
der what was the matter. The beast fin
ally quieted down, and so, we hope, will
the editor OF the Tribune, whose rage, as
exhibited yesterday over the results OF
Thursdays events at Ogden, recalls this
recent incident of the railroaded tiger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29
Pension Reform Again.

The alarm which Republican papers
endeavored to arouse among the soldiers
of the country and their immediate
friends over the pension reform question,
did not work before the election and
does not appear to have accomplished
anything in the expected direction since
the defeat OF the Republican party. While
some Republican papers still try to keep
up the scare, others have ceased to talk
nonsense on the subject and few have
come out boldly and advocated pension
reform.
The appointment of Judge LoCHREN OF
Minnesota as commissioner of pensions
appears to have given satisfaction to
everybody except the irreconcilables. 1t
is conceded that he is just the kind Of
man to correct abuses and at the same
time maintain the rights OF genuine
claimants on the bounty of the nation.
The selection OF General JOHN M. PALM
ER by the Democrats of the United
States Senate for chairman of the com
mittee on pensions, is another step to-
ward judicious reform in this direction
which has the endorsement OF people in
both parties. He intends to obtain
authority to investigate the pension
bureau. He is popular with the soldiers
and will see that they suffer no wrong,
while he endeavors to help make the pen
sion list a legitimate ''roll of honor.''
A press dispatch to THE HERALD on
April 26 states that the acting commits
sioner of pensions had transferred fifty
clerks from the statistical work which
they were performing, and which was Of
little service, to the current work neces-
sary to bring the pension business up to
date. He reports no less than a5s, 900
pensioners on the rolls of the bureau,
and is decidedly OF the opinion that there
are numerous fraudulent cases requiring
a purging of the lists.
This is what the Democratic party has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29

THE GRAND old conservative Philadel-
phia Ledger, of which Mr.. GEORGE W.
CHILDs, the philantrophist, is the
honored head, has discarded the blanket
sheet, aud is now welcomed at this office
enlarged, improved and illustrated.
Pictures in the Ledger signalize the de-
mand OF the times, and the appreciation
by that journal OF this progress, or
change. There is no purer, better, safer
paper than the Philadelphia Ledger, and
it is pride to every journalist that he
can point to it as proof of American ex-
cellence in the line of his profession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29

claimed Tor q long time, and it was to pre-
vent the increase of this evil that Presi-
dent CLEVELAND interposed his veto in a
number of cases when he was previously
at the head OF affairs. This gave his OPP
ponents a chance to misrepresent both his
acts and his motives, but these are now
better understood and those papers
which continue to abuse him on this
score are only laboring IN vain.
Both legislative and executive work is
needed to effect the reforms which are
necessary. Gen. SLoCUM, who rendered
such efficient aid to Gen. SHERMAN in
Georgia and the Carolinas, has declared
that there are deserters and bounty jump
ers on the pension roll and that the lists
must be revised. The New York veter-
ans, not long ago, at meeting of the G.
A. r., adopted resolutions to similar
effect and condemning any soldier who
applied for pension unless he had re-
ceived wounds or incurred liabilities in
the service of his country which prevented
him from earning living. Such con-
duct they SAID was Calculated to injure
those men who are willing to give their
lives for their country without any re-
ward, save the honorable fame due to
every patriot.''
Similar resolutions have been adopted
in other parts of the country by various
posts Of the same organization. This
shows that it is not the heroes of the war
who oppose pension reform, but roguef
who want to take advantage of the ma
tion's bounty and partisans who desire tc
misrepresent the intentions of the present
administration
| One of the rules adopted during CLEyE-
LANDS first term of Office was a require
ment that every applicant for pension
must prove that he was honorably dis
charged from the army. But under HAIR
RIsoN's administration that rule was ab-
rogated, and this Leu down the bars t.
many unworthy persons ana opened TN
way for dishonest claim agents to get il
their work.
The demand for reform is becoming
general and the notion that pension
should be granted as payment for mill
tary services is being dissipated. Ever,
deserving soldier who has been disabled
while in the army and cannot make an in
dependent living should be placed above
want, and that not by way of charity bu
as something to which he is entitled from
the country that he has defended. But the
shams and the frauds should be exposed
and swept away, and the people of this
nation will support the administratio in
| the needed work of reform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29

Independence Among Workingm en-.
While the difficulty between the Worlds
fair commission and the workmen on
the grounds was causing trouble, a
walking delegateD who had been in
strumental in bringing about the tenn
porary strike was forcibly elected by the
the officers in charge. much to his cha
grin and under threats of the fuss that he
would kick up about it.
Most of the men engaged on the works
were satisfied with their wages and with
their hours Of labor. Left to themselves
they would not have attempted to strike
or make any difficulty as to other work
men. But this man, and others of the
same stripe, prevailed upon the union
men to demand that non-union men
should be discharged. They were ordered
to stay out until the council OF admins
tration of the exposition should come to
terms, and dismiss all the men who would
not knuckle down to and join the union,
and SO aid in supporting walking dele
gates in idleness.
When some of the men refused to obey
this behest, the autocrat stormed and
threatened the men and held over them
the terrors Of the union to which they
belonged! He was thereupon thrust out
and his pass into the grounds was can
celed. The trouble was soon settled and
both union and non-union men were Sc
cured in their rights.
This interference, which crops out
every now and then, is what constitutes
the great weakness of the labor move
ment. The tyranny which seeks to pre-
vent men from earning a living unless
they join an organization which assumes
to control them, is something to be de-
spised and defied by every free American
citizen. These walking gentlemen"
who play the autocrat deserve to be
treated as the s'delegate'' on the World S
Fair grounds was served.
The idea that a paid servant of society
can walk into place where men are en-
ployed, order them TO throw down their
tools, go into enforced idleness, hinder
necessary labor, endanger the fulfillment
of contracts, bring ruin and distress upon
worthy families, and all to prevent hon
est men from working or force them to
join a society against their free will, is
something utterly repellant to every in
dependent mind and it ought not to be
submitted to by anybody who is not a
slave.
Let working people unite if they choose,
for benefit to each other in adversely, to
shorten the hours of toll, to increase the
products OF their labor, to effect any
needed reforms. But let these attempts
to coerce other people who do not want
to unite with them, cease at once. Such
force is unlawful and it is unjust and OPP
pressive. 1t establishes frightful ty-
ranny and it must not be permitted to
obtain control over the working people
of America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29

woman generally turns the house upside
down, while the man merely raises the
roof.
after all that an athlete should mount the
ladder of fame more rapidly than does the
average man.
Lowell Courier: Probably not all post
masters will be removed this summer,
but those who remain may count upon
an early fall.
Philadelphia Record Blobbs-I know
that you are good natured Wig; but what
would you say if your wife gave you NUT
ton for dinner three days in succession?
| Wigwag-Bah-h-h!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29
The Genuine Merit

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla wins friends
wherever it is fairly and honestly tried.
Its proprietors are highly gratified at the
letters which come entirely unsolicited
from men and women in the learned pro-
LESSONS warmly commencing Hood g
Sarsaparilla for what it has done for them.
Hood s pills cure liver ills, jaundice, bill
sousness, sick headache. constipation. 13e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29
Direct from HumorsYille.

Elmira Gazette: Time will change
everything but counterfeit dollar.
Troy Press: With the expert tailor
taking one's measure is largely matter
of form.
Einghampton Leader. All work ant
no play makes the girl with piano pop
ular next door.
Rochester Democrat: A gun is quite
human in one respect. Itgeneraliy kicks
when it is discharged.
Lowell Courier: In spring cleaning the