davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

Extraordinary preparations are be-
ing made in Jerusalem for the recep-
tion of the German Emperor. The Sui
tan has granted 10000 piastres for the
renovation of the palace. and Arabic
Journals announce that in the princi-
pal street of Jerusalem, which leads to
the holy grave. many Old houses are
being torn down to widen the street or
improve it by the erection Of new ones.
The gate at the head of the street is
also to be made wider so as to make
room for the passage of the imperial
carriages.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10
0. R. WEE,.LMAN,
SOLE PR)PRIETOe



CONSULT THE OLDEST. LARGEST
INSTITUTION IN THE WORLD.
The old DR.. Hallock Medical Institute,
established 80 years ago QS4S) for the
scientific treatment and cure of diseases
of men.
All diseases of men cured in a few
days, skin diseases. blood poisoning
nervous debility, etc
OUR MEDICAL BOOK. and list
of questions sent (sealeD for the
asking. Book describes anatomy of men
and tells about mems diseases, in plain
language and how cured You win be
BETTER MAN for reading this book II
is almost inspired, written by the Old
Doctor himself. Send for it today-or
call on us when in Boston.
Endorsements from Boston Pepc r.,
The Old Hallock Medical Institute has
stood the test for fift, years. 1t hae
served the community in its special ca
ability. Its long service, If nothing else,
would commend the Institute to men
who seek specialists of integrity and
masterly ability.-Boston Herald.
among the many dispensaries and
specialists for diseases of men The Old
Dr. Haliock Institute stands out pre-em-
inent as the bright and particular star Of
them all.-Boston Record.
we nave no monthly treatment. We
give written guarantee to cure curable
cases Tor q stipulated fee. payable no
patients are able
!. Institute for Mens Diseases. Oldest In
the worid-Estahlistec $3.50 years oi,.
Consultation in pers,n :. bv Iests.
Daily. to .. Sunday, 10 to /.
HALL0cK MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
AAO Court ". D0ston, Mars.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10
i n
Local Matters.
The Unpatriotic Organ crisdes.

The streets are hung with banners.
There's marching here and there.
With bulletins and bunting
And badges everywhere.
And all the wartime music
Is played ard sung again,
But stu tho organ grinder dreams
And grins.s his; old refrain
Instead OF .Tiaii Columbia
He grindss out Marguerite
The sirains OF '.On the Wabash
Come floating down the street.
Instead Of Red and " hite and Blue
To animate the scene.
The organ grinder dreams and srinds
Thes.'Wearing OF the Green"
The gentle organ grinder
Knows not the wars begun,
He crly lives In fancy :
Moth soft Ifa.sa's sun. spS
He only hears the whisper =
or blue italian seas, ~
He only scents the fragrant bloom -
or far-om orange trees. =
Oh. dreamy organ grinder.
Abandon Deacef bars. q
And give us .'Red and White and B,ue's's
And bonnie Stripes and Stars
"America'' and Dixie Land ia - j
The music of the fray
Oh. give us these anu you shall win 10
Your fortune in day.
The Criterion. !
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

The second annual reunion of the Sist
Maine Regiment will be held In Gar
diner. Wednesday. September IA. at y.
A. r. hall. All of the surviving mems
bers of the regiment are expected y
be present and enjoy the day. Han
fare ever the railroads; dinner and sup
per at the hall. A public meeting WIZ
be held in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10
Special Advertisements.

Small advertisements not exceeding
the head OF WANTED, FOR SAiA1. To
LET. LOST. &C.. will be inserted two
times for q cents. three times for 80
cents and one week Tor so cents. Ap-
VANCE PAYMENT. In sending by mali
remittance of postage stamps or postal
note should be made with order, as the
charges are too small to open accounts
for.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

A wealthy gentleman recently left
his son large fortune on the condition
that ne shall visit every country in the
world. and write book on what he
sees. This work is to be submitted to
professors of Bonn and Heidelberg
universities, and if, in their opinion
1t is dull and stupid and badly written
the heir has either to write it over
again or lose the fortune.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10
Proposals for Subsistence Sur
plies.
Poor Department.

aP0Or DEPARTMENT.
Augusta, Me-, Sept 6, 1898.
Sealed proposals will be received urt;,
noon, Sept. 20. 1898. for furnishing sub
sistence supplies for Augusta poor de-
Raatmsnt. haatia Printed instructions and speci-
supplied upon applieat ton to this Office
Inc right Is reserved to reject any or ali
proposals. or to waive any informalities
lneiein Envelopes cont aiming proposals
shouid De addressed to the undersigned.
G. a. ROBERTSON.
sept, div - 1ss sa' aae.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

Mrs. A. 3. Carson of Chicago, who
mas been in this city and Mount Ver-
non for the summer. returned to her
home, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

Jack Hamilton of Co. F. who came
home on the second hospital train,
mere shadow of his former stalwart
self, is still quite sick at his home on
Arsenal street, but is on the road 70
recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

Miss Belle Voter, teacher in the VIII
liam r. Smith school. returned from
Richmond, Friday. where she has been
passing the summer vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

Warren Jaquith left this city.
Thursday, for his home in Newton,
Mass. He has been the guest of A. G.
Barnard Of Sidney Center.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

Miss Elizabeth Ealicon of Portland,
formerly of this city. is visiting friends
mere for a few davs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10
New Advertisements To.na,

Doan's Pill& ~
X. W. Soufc.
Haskell Bros
To let--Houst.
G. X. Partridge.
Stock speculation.
Feis- -Nap,ha Soap.
Statesmen.
Maine Festival Chorus.
Colonial Commission Co.
Hooper, Son q Leighton.
Music teaches-Miss Beane.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

Miss Isabel Reed of Richmond, ar
rived in the city, Friday, to assume
her duties as teacher of grade II.
Smith school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. T ]. Pettigrew Of
Washington, d. c., are the guests of
Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ. r. Leighton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

Fred W. S. Blanchard of Bath. was
one of the business visitors to the city.
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

Elmer Ward was a passenger on the
boat, Thursday, on his way to Saxon
vile, Mass, where he will visit friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

Miss n. J. Trott will leave, this
morning. for visit to her old home
in Woolwich
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

Mrs. Katherine Park of Searsport, is
the guest of Mrs. w. s. Hill for few
days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

Charles +. Ring of Richmond. was
called to the city by business. yester-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

Orin Learned of Clinton. was in Au-
gusta. Friday, calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

A. R. Burrill of Weeks Mills. passed
the day. Friday. in Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10
! aeApElELD RACE .ehIRIEs.
Fsll List d nersss EIt,red :sr The Ksnnsbsc
County Fair Events.

-Readfleld. Me-. Sept. 9.-(SpeciaD.-
roafo6V,na are the full entries for the
races Of the Kennebec county fair at
ReadfieId, Sept. 1s, Il and Is:
400 CLAss-MIxED.
Arthur b.. b. g., F. f. Crooker. Au-
Tribune, b. e.. H. R. I4ishness, Au-
gusta.
Luke. CHI. &, f. d. Cook. Augusta.
Annie Morrill,, b. M, G. A. Clarke,
Weeks Mills.
Esmere B., ch. m. II. p. Brann, Au-
gusta.
Don Victor, ch. M, w. b. Erskins,
North Newcastle.
May Queen. g. M. H. H. Lee, Au-
gusta.
Won NJ, r. g., Geo. N. AIilliken, Oak
land.
Czar, s., W. D. Haley. Gardiner.
LADIES RACE.
Lady Goodwin, b. M, d. r. Hood,
Wayne.
Hastings, blk s.. F. G. Hastings,
Darariscotta.
Euchre, b. S., A. H. Rice, Oakland.
Annie Rooney, b. M, F. Chase, Read
field.
2.3O CLASS-MIXED.
Put, b. g., d. B. Ellis, Oakland.
Lady Jedwood, b. M, G.. A. Bryant.
Augusta.
Damariscotta.
Il A VII
Weeks Mills.
Commodore Dewey. ch. S., J. NJ.
Dammeren, Oakland.
Shube Wilkes, M. Gideon Ellis, Buck
field.
Fanney, b. M, John Metcalf.
Euchre. blk. s.. A. H. Rice, Oakland.
Rosa Victor. H. L. Turner.
ESQ CLAss-MIxED.
Arthur b., b. g., f. E. Crooker, Au-
gusta.
Tribune. b. g., H. r. Lishness. Au
gusta.
Don Victor b. g.. Erskins. North
Newcastle. fit
May Queen. &. M, II. Fl. Lee, Au-
gusta.
Won NJ, r. g., Geo. N. Milliken. Oak
land.
Gear, s.. w. D. Haley. Gardiner.
235 CLASS-MIXED.
Put. b. g., d. 3. Ellis. Oakland.
Samme W.. b. g., Samuel White
Augusta.
DR.. Richmond. b. s., A. l.. Foss
Wayne.
Hastings, blk. s.. F. G. Hastings
Damariscotta.
Big j.. g. e.. III. p. Brann. Augusta
Commodore Dewey. j. NJ. Dammeren.
Oakland.
Fanney. b. M, John Metcalf
EE-FOR- -ALL-MIXED.
Lady. b. M. d. r. Hood, Wayne.
Rena Wilkes, %. m., F. E. CrCoker.
Augusta.
jake Wilkes. b. S., F. S. Tilton, Oak
land.
Haley, w. d. Haley, Gardiner.
Stella. w. d. Haley, Gardiner.
Camden Boy, H. L. Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

statesmen. to take orders for the new
and handsome, rug, just out. with full size
portrait of Admirals Dewey and Samp-
son. also hattleship Maine. Premium
right to the buyer and the profit satisfae-
tory to the agent. Write for particulars.
Dundee Mfg. Co.. 10 A. Park square, Bos-
ton. Mass sept9d3ts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

DALES INVESTMENTS are the most
profitable and conservative plan of pro-
gressive speculation; SIS profit averaged
monthly on $780, same percentage on
larger and smaller amounts. Proof posi-
tive before Investing. Dale X Co.. Il w.
2Sth street. New York. sept9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

Capt. II. N. Fairbanks of Bangor,
visited the Capital. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

Clarence Scott of Old Town. was in
the city. Friday, on business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

L. C. Jones of Brooks, was in the
city on business, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10
loea, nssies.

Mrs. Brickett will receive pupils =
music after Sept. IS. sepslOdlW
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

Salesman 10 sell our Illuminating and
,I.ubricating Oils, Greases and Petrolatum.
Fire goods ard liberal commission. Adj
dress Penn Petrolatum Company. Office
and Refinery. Coraopo.ls, Pa.
scpt9d2t#
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

No. 80 Chapel street, upstairs tenement.
convenient and desirable for small fam
lily. Inquire at 1870 State street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10
Eczema.

Mr.. II. T. Shobe, 2704 Lucas Ave-,
st. Louis, No., says: my daugh.
ter had Eczema, which covered
her head and spread to her face.
She was treated by physicians and
taken to celebrated health springs,
but only grew worse. Many patent
medicines were taken, but without
result, until we decided to try
y 8. 8. 8. A dozen bottles cured her
completely and left her skin per-
fec1ly smooth. Not sign OF the
dreid dful iliaeasa has ever returned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

After Sc otember 1st, the store now oc-
cupied by the American Tea Company, on
tne northwest corner of Water and
Bridge streets. Apply to Mrs. z. a. Ma.
son, L summer street. auglOdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

Miss Susan waldron is visiting rela-
rives in Massachusetts,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

For storage of carriages. furniture, etc.,
stable at No. ia State street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10
FOUND.

An Ice Cos. receipt book. Owner can
have by calling at and proving property
at the Journal office. sept9d2t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

A convenient tenement suitable for a
small family. Centrally located; hard and
soft water; rent reasonable Inquire at
Melville street. sept7d1ws
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

tenement on Perham street. Apply at
Vlckery & Hills Publishing House.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10
FOR SALE.

GROCERY BUSINESS FOR SALE
Best of locations; recently reftted and
stocked. all practically new goods Has
the best class of trad in the city A pay
ing business all in operation, with teams
and fixtures. If interested write Gro
Gerry" care NJ Journal office.
septic div
In Hallowell, pleasant cottage house on
Second street. Seven rooms: good repair:
stable; fruit trees and garden spot; fine
spring water Easy terms. Apply at once
TO w II. Perry. at Hallowel National
Bank. sept9d2W
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

Upper tenement in DIR. Martin house
State street, near Bridge street; stable
Apply at once to Williamson & Burleigh'
Granite Bank Building. septo. DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

Ralph W Leighton is in Mount YER
non for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

The city and rural schools will COM
mence. Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

s1O0 WILL MAKE $500 TO $1,000 in Stock
Speculation Ghroush your own broker).
Will impart information for 20 per cent.
of net profits after made. Confidential.
Prompt action imperative. 'InsiGer."
Room 80. 13S Nassau street. New York.
sept1od1t*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

A good tenement of six rooms on first
floor on Northern avenue, including wa
ter with rooms for wood and coal without
going out doors: $3.50 per month with
Mrs. Lizzie Boyes employment office, 22S
Water street sant7 ,ttfN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10
w wANTE:I,.

Men to advertise Lumino; distribute
samples. circulars, tack signs. etc, expe-
rience unnecessary; steady work. Saiary
Sl5 and expenses weekly. Scla fer -Doloson
Mfg. Co., Chicago. seplo,dlts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

Make no engagement for Nosday tbat
will deprive you Of the Opportunity T.
vote.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10
10 LET.

A pleasant, convenient house of seven
rooms, on the East side. Bath room, fur
mace, electric lights. Apply to A. w.
Brooks or J. +. Young sept10dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

Furnished rooms. by the day or week
Prices moderate. Near electric cars and
postoffice. No. is Gage street
+ eent9 1qw#
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

Lady. b. M. d. r. Hood, Wayne.
Rena Wilkes, %. M, F. E. Crcoker
Augusta.
Jake Wilkes. b. S., F. S. Tilton, Oak
land.
Haley, w. d. Haley, Gardiner.
Stella. w. d. Haley, Gardiner.
Camden Boy. II. L. Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-10

$1G0 invested i'm progressive speculative
investments averaged SIS profit monthly
Dale & Co, Is w. 2Sth street, \. Y.
septS, dim
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-05-19
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

In this war-story, the hero Walter Ami
tage, is youth who is employed in the COM
posing room of an afternoon daily news
paper in Chicago. The country is on the
eve of civil war. News of the bombardme ut
OF Fort Sumter creates much excitement.
A fight between David Bronson, a UnioniSt,
and Dick Morgan. a Secess ionist both com
positors, results in victory for the former.
Walter, whose ideas of the situation are
yet uniformed. has discussion with Bron-
son, who sets forth loyalty the conditions
that confront the Government. Walter
goes down town with Bronson to watch the
bulletins at the newspaper offices.
SeceS SlonIStS, denizenS of ChIcago'S
slums, air their opinions of loyal citi-
zens and express desires that some of
them would afford an opportunity for an
encounter. They are suddenly confronted
by one whose voice and manner as he bids
them good evening - is disquieting. to say
the least. His name is O'Nei, and he is
an eX-Sergeant of Regulars. His warliile
attitude and his evident desire for fight
etfectually quietS the boosters.
The kilograms announce the result OF
the attack on Fort Sumter.
Morgan and fellow composition are
ouSted from the composing room for their
disloyal sentiments.
Walter and Bronson attend a mass
meeting of Unionists, where the call for
troops is read and patriotic speech making
arouSes the people.
After long argument with himself, Wal
ter decides to enlist in the Union army.
Karl Brentman and Bronson, a fellow com
poster, have already announced their IN
tention to go to the war.
The three enlist, as does Patrick O'Neii
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-05-19

continued. 1--WE belong to Capt. Moore:
company of infantry"
"Yes?" she said in tone demand
ing more.
"And we're ordered of. We go to
Springfield. We leave on the five
o'clock train this evening"
$50 soon! So -" The involun-
tary culver in the voice and shudder in
the form were instantly suppressed and
she continued with as much outward
calmness as if talking of household
affairs: "Well, since it must be, it is best
that it be as soon as possible. Let what
is to come come without delay. / would
rather endure any fate than stand in
dread Of it. You know as we'll as | can
tell you how feel in this matter. You
ought to go, and | want that you should
for your own selfrespect, for my self
respect, but above all for our boys sake.
His grandfathers fought for the country,
and SO will he, too, when he is a man. if
his country needs him. I'll not keep
you back with single tear. And /
know you'll do that which will make me
still more proud of you. Only promise
me not to seek danger. know you
will face it bravely when it comes to
you in the line of duty. God, in His
mercy, bring you safely back to me and
our boy"
With kiss upon his boys sleeping
face, and long embrace for his wife,
Bronson fastened back to the company
to find it mastering in the hall, to march
to the depot. Capt Moore made brief,
stirring speech, and then gave for the
first time the order thai was to carry
them through four years of battles and
journey of 10000 miles: Forward,
march !"
A fife and drum at the head struck
up the CHEEKY strains of "Dixie," and
tuneful voices among the men accom-
panied the music with the stirring words
of the loyal version Of that song
Away down South, where grows The cotton,
'Sevcnty-slx seems quite forgotten;
Aw y, away, away down South In Dixie!
And men with rebel shout ana Ihunder,
Tear our good odd flag asunder;
Far away, far away, far away in Dixe's land.
TGen were bound for the land OF Dixici
HurraE! Hurrah
In Dixies land we'll take our stand,
And live aat die IL Dixie
Away, away. away down South In Dixiel
Away, away, away down South in Dixie!
There was continue! roar Of ac-
Carnations from the crowd filing the
streets through which they passed !;
beautiful women waved flags from the
windows, white-haired old men invoked
blessings upon them, and the bright
April sun shone down upon them as if
Heaven itself was shining gracious ap-
proval upon their undertaking.
The train was waiting for them, and
such was the supposed urgency for their
departure that but few minutes we're
allowed for farewells.
Bronson did not take his seat in the
car as the train rolled out of the depot,
but remained on the platform with
look of eager expectancy on his face.
Walter understood this when he remem-
bered that the track crossed LOOMS
street-a half mile from Bronson's house.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-05-19

To The cook house the men waded in
single rank, through lake of black,
loamy prairie mud that the tramp of
thousands of feet had worked up into
the consistency of building mortar.
The cook-house was rude shed, built
of rough pine planks. As each man
came opposite a hole cut through the
plank wall someone inside handed him
out tin plate upon which was one
pint cup of black, sugarless and cream
less coffee, one-half pint of boiled beans,
one slice of bread, one slice of fat pork,
one boiled potato, one pinch of salt, one
knife and fork. Though long subsist-
ence upon the fare of cheap boarding
houses had rendered Walter far from
dainty as to food, he found that this
menu was past his gustatory limits at
several points. Coffee without sugar or
cream was about as inviting to him as
an infusion of oak bark; and the fat
pork was even more distasteful to
stomach unused to the stimulus Of open
| air exercise. Weeks afterward he
learned to regard this as most pala-
table meal, but now it was as repugnant
to him as garbage. Still, he was so
hungry that he must eat something, and
he attempted the beans, bread and pota-
to. Then he was confronted with a
new difficulty: no provision for tables
and chairs had been made. He, with
the rest, had taken refuge from the rain
under a shed hastily formed by placing
posts in the ground, and laying planks
upon rafters laid on these, but there was
no shelf or table upon which he could
set his plate and cup while he ate- He
could not put them on the ground, be-
cause of the deep mud.
g" must say said Karl, whose Ger
man philosophy would not allow him to
degenerate into fretfulness, "dot dough
dis Hotel d'Uncle Sam seems to be
doing large pizness, de management
can hardly pc called frst-class. De
furniture is RAIDER scanty, and de gar
pets and he turned up some of the
| piaCh iuuu Will HIS lOOL- are IluCu Qe
worse for wear"
Yes" joined in Bronson; sand I'm
quite sure that the cook is not genu-
inc French artist. The game and
he looked at the greasy pork" seems
just trife overdone."
"The pastry is certainly not up to
what wan wud expect in hotel of this
size, remarked O'Neil.
Walter would not grumble if the
rest did not, and he "chipped in :"
cheerily:
"The waiter didn't give me napkin.
Please tell him to bring me one"
And so they began their first day in
camp.
tn he nod
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-05-19

from Gov. Yates ordering him to come
to Springfield on the next train, with as
many of the men as could pass tho
Surgeons inspection. A physician was
at work in little room adjoining the
main one, examining the boys at the
rate of one every three minutes As the
examined ones came back, readjusting
their garments, the others scanned their
faces eagerly to learn how they had
passed the ordeal If ones countenance
wore smile of pride and satisfaction, it
was Immediately recognized by an en-
| thusiastic
Bully! he's passed."
and little ripple of applause. Looked
he shamefaced and detected, then came
pitying glances and
"Too bad Poor fellow he's re-
jected."
The imperative urgency of the dis
patch had set the widest rumors ahoat
1t was believed that the Southerners who
formed the bulk of the population in
Egypt and who were ardent sympa-
thizers with the insurgents, were on the
march to Springfield to capture the
State House and the public papers and
treasure, and that it was necessary to
hasten forward force to defeat their
purpose.
"Why, Bronson, look there! what does
that mean?" said Walter, suddenly as
six crop-headed, red-faced men swag-
gered out of the examination room, with
defiant leer in their half-closed eyes
which told that the doctor had found
their several legs and arms, teeth, eyes,
ears and lungs sound enough to satisfy
the United States's requirements. IL
declare, if there isn't 'Peory' and his
gang. How in the world have they
come to enlist ?"
Nothing more easily explained" re-
piled Bronson. with all those fellows
swagger and selfassertion their minds
are really shallow puddles, Hurried
hither and yon by every breeze that
blows. 1t is Characteristic of the class.
The whole six Of them taken all together
haven't as much depth of conviction as
Dick Morgan alone. Dick Morgan has
ideas-crude and bad. it is true, but
still ideas. These fellows have only
passions and spites and prejudices One
day spite and prejudice point one way,
the next day another. The other night
we saw them rampant against the Abo-
litionists. Since then they have seen
somebody of more brains than they,
whose lead they generally follow, come
out strong for the war, and they initiate
him without asking any questions Be-
sides. they've got the impression that a
little touch of soldiership will highten
the prestige of their personal prowess.
But they're straw fres-nothing lasting
in them. God only knows where they'll
be tomorrow"
Y-a-a-s," Peory" was overheard
to say, in the drawl affected by the Chi
cago hoodlums of that day, to a young
business man who was congratulating
the Government on obtaining such re-
doubtable defenders. "Y-a-a-s," and