davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12

their work and votes in securing the
passage Of such legislation.
Election Of United States senator's by
direct vote q the people u favored and
. constitutional amendment to that end
recommended
The able and honest administration
Of public affairs in Minnesota for 20
years is pointed to with pride. The
boasted claim Of the opposition to re-
veal delinquencies when given an op.
portunity has resulted In utter confu-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12
STATE CENTRAL CONNIE
Iccs u


At the meeting Of the candidates. OF
the Republican state ticket, the M
bers Of the state central commit, -
were appointed by Chairman Youn,
the nominating convention. w.
Masterman Of Saltwater, formi-
state senator from Washington oour
was appointed chairman and G. IN
Whitney Of Marshall secretary. IN
following constitute the executive &C of
mittee: Tams Bixby, chairman; RI a
ert Jamison. @. A. Mercy, E S. Wel,
ner. A. F. Ferris, o. II. Nyron and Of
G. Whitney. e.
The members Of the committee atty
Chairman, William @. Mastcrman Is
Saltwater, and representing the Fill
judicial district; at large, @. A. Morev
Winona; G. 9. Whitney, Marshall; Tar
Bixby, Red Wing; Eli s. Warner, Sd
Paul; Robert Jamison, Minneapolis; o
F. Ferris, Brainerd; o. H. Myron, Ads
Second judicial district, Theodore i
Schurmeier, St. Paul; Third district, T.
NJ. Richardson, Rochester; Fourth dill
trict, G. A. Smith, Minneapolis; FIT.
district, A. w. Stockton, Faribaui,
Sixth district, George Knutson, 81
James; Seventh district, Charles
Mitchell, Alexandria; Eighth distric,
w. E. Harrington, Hutchinson: Nintl
district, Philip Leisch, New Ulm
Tenth district, R. E. Thompson, Pres
ton; Eleventh district, ]. p. johnson
Duluth; Twelfth district. Marcus John
son, Atwater; Thirteenth district, Dan.
lei Shell, Worthington; Fourteenth
district, A. Grindeland, Warren; FIT.
teenth district, D. NJ. Gum, GRAND
Rapids; Sixteenth district, E. j. Jones,
Morris; Seventeenth district, J. A.
Everett, Fairmont; Eighteenth dis.
trict, @. A. Pidgeon, Buffalo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12
LOREN w. COLLINS.

For IS years Judge Loren w. Collins
has filled the important position of an
associate justice Of the supreme court.
In 1887 he was appointed by Govern or
McGill to fill an unexpired term and
has twice been elected by the people,
each time by such majority that evi.
denced the fact that the voters recog-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12
JULIUS Il. BLOCK.

julius Fl. Block il stalwart type
Of the true German-Amerioan. His
parents came to America from Ger
many IN 1850. Julius was born near
Gallon. O., il 1850. He came to Min
nesota with his parents IN 1870. and his
early years were spent on his father
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12
served until the conclusion Of the Civil

war.
On coming home Captain Collins
studied law and was admitted to the
bar in 1856. He located at st. Cloud to
practice and has since made his home
there. He was county attorney of
Stearns county from 1865 to 1875,
served four terms as mayor Of St. Cloud
and served two terms in the Legislature,
in 1881 and 1883.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12

stration Of its claim for support can be
asked.
The people Of this great state, re-
CARELESS Of party utilization, will rally
to the support of the Republican state
ticket, the personnel of which is given
here in portraits and brief biographies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12

=. - 49, "a - y ~ Stafs "a,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12
PETER e. HANSON.

In Peter e. Hanson. the convention
nominated . representative swedish.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-09
FOREIGN MISSIONS CONVENTION.
IT. Louis Meetings This Week 20 Be the
Nest Important SiBce 1910.

St Louis. Oct. Next Wednesday the
American board Of commissioners for for
elgn missions Will begin its ninetieth an
nual meeting at Pilgrim Congregational
Church, this city. The meeting VIII be in
session three days. President Samuel 3.
Capen. Of Boston, will preside. Between
two and three hundred corporate men,
beTs, returned foreign missionaries. and
workers in home fields and their wives,
officers Of the women's mission boards and
theological students will be present, in
addition 10 many prominent Congrega-
tiOnal ministers and laymen from diff
ferent parts OF the country. None but
corporate members OF the board are al
lowed to vote at the annual meetings, al
though the others mentioned are entitled
70 take part In the programme.
These will be the most important of any
meetings ever held by the board since It's
origin in 1870 owing 10 the famine in
India and the crisis in China, where
many workers have been killed and much
property belonging TO the missions under
their control destroyed Matters relating
TO the work I'm those and other fields will
come up for discussion and action and Of
ficers for the ensuing year Will be elected.
The present officers. IL Is believed, Will
all be reelected. The annual reports will
show the boards financial condition the
best IL has been in many years.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-09
N0NPARlEL DID NOT FOUNDER.
Dereliet TOwed by steamer Until Gale
Forced Her Abandonment

New York. Oct. THE British steamer
Knight Templar Capt Fins, which ar
Tived to-light from North Shields, re-
ports that on October l she sighted the
abandoned British ship NonpareI, Of Lon
uOn, which left New York on September
10 FOR SOurabaya, Java, and was aban-
doned on September D. Capt Finis sent
boat TO the Nonpareil, and IL was
thought possible that she could be towed
into port. There was only fourteen inches
OF water in her hold.
> volunteer crew was called for and
after putting them aboard, a hawser was
passed 10 the vessel. She was lowed from
60 p. IN. until midnight, when the wealth
er became very sQUally, with heavy rain
AT 2l5 a. m, October z, the hawser part
ed. The knight Templsr stood by until
daylight, when II was decided 10 take off
The volunteer crew and scuttle the YES
sel. She was set afiTe. and in short time
was a mass OF flames. II was thought
that she would eventually sink, as the
water was washing around the matches.
The Nonpareil was hred directly I'm the
track OF vessels bound 10 and from Eu-
rope. and about 1900 miles from New
York. She was d new ship ard was laden
with case oil. Her owners We're the
Standard on Company. The crew OF the
NOnpareu Vas taken OFF by the steamer
Giugoil, which arrived here September
= from BeyrOuL
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-09
A Gs.f DAY IN Wssnisoros.

n. .w... z,.y dayl VIA silver ssKs HrFoilse.
on 5:ss-rrsy friaEse. the lo~-suax clouds ar.
"a, ~ nsr white. IN zlsriaE eontrsss bsI1,
pat ever rsstial tint that lies between.
IN. Ios hills esIiinE TIE hoTiLoa Fopnd
TnfeIast b. seft shade Of osol. dsTk green.
uss~ s,iter ssiE - veil Of MIA saefseas4
Are Easing f4ir - stately calm their mlss.
IJssa thsir brew lies besstsogS lTiiastOn.
Wbss- rest the nsttsn'z dsks. Eak1e.a or xr-sf.
o'sr zEOss isst ssEth!y sleep. s05iy ssn
ssan1 guard the siSstse @sns.on sA!ts x..s
me broad Pstsfzse a. IL feet d.
In esln ala ecoi FsEoas upon kss least
A tiny steamer erssfasng dssp sac SLOW
ssnes forth E0st circles ca The air y rss,
The graceful popi.rs, saissfisx With a.lsxht
In fs1d anticipation ~ ire FSin,
aaorn themselves IN fspes g EiiFsFy xhns
Ffskhetle robes. which ss'eT we're som in va.
On street, graz esJsi whsa nsturs's ali aasA -,
Eryu zEtlfe ~crk these ssLbsths csgs.
Ana sffh hsfesIf ocnzuns-s revere blsss
Till listesias hil sss ssis make IL a us,ln
D~sF gar asys q ear lives tina bring IA r..e.
'IsihI 9-iA'a siA AlSf=ss sa1 yl~sssr.-s x..Tts.
light
A HUE HsliAs tlEs. I'll sS.k sA.ll se.~
Hhsn sssst DsLih bids "a tell tas xofis .'.osd.
Night" s~~
-Aasas wnilaas Is ii. Is..rn.t.os.l
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-09
REST At PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Visitors Have a Proprietary Interest in
Courthouse and Librnry.

FIVM thr 'hltdtO Chronicle.
One Of the odd features Of the great
army Of visitors which inundated the
downtown streets last week was the fact
mat those who grew weary tramping over
coDoiestones and ear tracks seemed 10
feel that they had a perfect right 10 SIT
down and camp on the steps OF the pub
no buildings. Very few OF them rested
on the steps OF IN the entrances 10 the
once buildings or stores They appear
Cd 70 Feel they would be intruding on
private property. But the county build
ing with its broad fight If steps on the
ARK street side, and the public library
were taken possession or al once. All
oay long rows OF sun-burned men, women
aho children sat on the steps OF the
county building and watched with fsscl-
nation the panorama OF citv lie novirg
before them. Some mad glazed satchels
Others had canvas telescopes Containing
not only their clothing and effects but
lneIr lunch. Children were fed on the
steps tired men slumbered peacefully
Win thsIr bent backs against the broad
pilIsrs and their wives watched With star
Ing eyer the curious sights OF the street
The library building, containing ne
memorial nall. was even more OF a free
headquarters for the homeless The sy-
sfsgs farmer does not 20 20 q hotel unfI
the last moment, until Il f. time 70 70 O.
bed' az ne fears ne will have 10 pay for
the room all the time he Is wandering on
tne streets. and this would be rank non
sshse, therefore. ne has nc place 70 rss-
rs WEAR bones until nightfaI. eKCegI
me cold. hard steps OF the public huils-
lnEs and there he canped with his fan
~ every day.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-09
The chias sc Tees War. In san Francisco

IRON hAFpsFE weekly.
~ last the Chinese Minister al wash
ing'on, Mr.. WI Ting Fang. sent MS broth.
sr-in-lsS. Ar. Ho Vow. 20 the scene % ,sa
trouble. Ar. Ito was peculiarly nttse %
the task lie vas a modern Chinese f.
tne fnll sense. He was a lawyer, graduate
or an English college vas a iitsratus. AM
wrote the English language more nuent.y
thah moss OF his cOuntrymen were able
10 handle the Mandarin Characters. Be
rides these accomplishments Mr. 10 Wzs
olplomaiist, and his natural adap.ablli'F
IN THIS regard had been cultiyEtsH rs The
practice entsiled IN a lengthy re- atncs ~
the legation al Washington NJ H.
came 10 San Francisco as vice eOnsu.
Ok consul generals mad been durirg tfs
preceding three years sent by PskIn %
san franci8co 20 settle the trou1le, ani
ING IN; situation unchanged The whole
OF TIE merchant and general business
class vas reduced 20 The last strairs
CLOTHING, slipper. cigar manufacturer, al
members OF the sam YupE had gone into
bankruptcy b. Wholesale. and many met
chants had failed. the loss 10 this class
sEgfegsting millions. Many regarded ths
trouble a. beyond settlement. we're PACK
Ing the effects which q Was impossible %
sell and ~ers leaving for chiaa. there O.
resume permanent abOdes Within ahoth-
eT twelyemOBth Il Is unquesiIoned ina
the whole Of TIE substantial body Of Chs
ness on this COST would have been out o.
the country. leaving only the iabOreTs
nho were employed 81 the whites.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-09
ARMY OFFICERS FUNERAL.
Services Over the Remains of Lieut.. Col.
j. VI. Lancaster.

Special to The Washington Post.
Newport News, Va, Oct THE funeral
of Lieut.. Col. J. NJ. Lancaster, Fourth
United States Artillery who died at Fort
Monroe, Friday night, took place this aft
ernOon from the Catholic Church, at Old
Point Comfort, all Of the officers and
troops at Fort Monroe turning out 10 hon
or the memory OF the deceased officer.
Seven batteries of artillery, under Col
Gunther, commandant at the fort, escort
ed the remains 10 the church, and after
the service escorted the coffin 10 the
Washington steamer, aboard of which it
was placed.
A large number Of people, friends of the
deceased officer. were at the pier when
the remains were put aboard the boat All
street car traffic on the point was stopped
during the funeral Mrs. Lancaster ac-
companied the remains to Washington,
where the interment will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Since 1896 the deceased had been a major
in the Fourth Artillery, and had been ap-
pointed lieutenant colonel only a short
time before his death. He was appointed
TO the Military Academy from Kentucky
in 1851, and served with distinction dur
ing the civil war.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-09
Olss1eaRDrO THEIR PASSPORTS.
Americas Ctizes., Treated with Iseisnity
nj Commandments. Protest.

At Censtantiseple. Protest.
Jackson, MIss, Oct 7.-senstor Me-
Laurin gives out the following interesting
letter.
CAIrs. Ksyy,. sept I. Isaa-
Senator A. J. NsLsuFia. brandon. Mis-.
Dear SIR since you are our representative IN the
Uaiiss states senate. and Judge Of Isv a. Eeii.
write yea thls letter. an citizen Of ssazisbis.
Ms. ssd am SOS - % ssnmsr vacation 10
Europe and the Turkish e@plrs. Before iesyirs
TIE United states ! zeen~a passport signed BY
joha Hsy. and ia Isadoa had it signed oy ssr
oonssl their als8 properly signed BY tie Tsrsish
eonsui "a Ionsoa fsT tbe PurPose Ct visitisg c'n-
stsn;inopis Palestine. sns Egypt-in company Sith
I've friends. Via had similar passports. signed b.
tie zane ofarizlI. ard a. the sane me. nhsn
Rs arrived a. cenztsnsinopie passports SER
called for - th> e~crrs "a ehsTs> a. th~ir eess9u
house. and there tAfee Of eur party passed out.
Uftla tso % us we're held back, givsa INTO the
hsles Of poiiee. ana hurried sway 10 the police
station. Sthou, any eusstioas ar explanations and
SER 'ksFs searched and heid 10 foF four hours.
We Immediately sent Cor ~. Unitsd states consul.
wAo came to cur relief. sae We were sent away
We could set no explanation from them for the
indishity. No laws hsd besn violated By us, for
re had not yet touched foot % Turkish soil And
with properly signed passports. Se DO not feel
like dropping the matter without appealing to our
own government for any recourse that may Be hse.
write this TO know II you VIII not undertake
to fad sons explanation and. ~ possible. enter a
claim for this inesnity. Il Il not only offensive
20 20 Be thus dealt with. but slap In the
face u our government. since they refused 10
honor a properly signed passport. The gentleman
With me Is from TEXAS and appeals TO his Senator,
while / to you.
Our companions IN travel equally feel the dis
courtesy 20 and 70 government and will
verify the truth o. the above statements, while our
consul in Constsntin0pie will bar witness TO the
iadignity I trust you will give this some eonzid-
Grafton and any advice you may ~ 10 give.
or any personal effort you may choose 10 make TO
have the matter Tighted. will place me under
many obligations 70 you hope TO arrive In Ssna-
tobIa b. the 10th Of October. al which time
shall hope To hear from you Yours. most re-
spectfully W Z. ELLIS.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-09
FRENCH OFFICIAL JOURNALISM.
A Speculation In Waste Paper with tbs
journal On8ciel.o


Paris Letter In Pail Nall Gazette
Some interesting details are furnished
by NJ Vandel, one of the principal MEM
bers OF the staff of the Journal Oihciel.
respecting Saturdays issue OF that pape~.
which contained the list Of the prize win
ners OF the Exposition. The number beat
the record for the journal Ohiciel as re-
CARDS size. 1t contained S52 pages of read
ing matter. One of the numbers pub
lished last June had reached its 2Ss pages
and involved the authorities. by reason
of Its bulkiness, in a curious dilemma,
which had to be avoided in connection
with last Saturdays issue. The paper
on which the Journal Oflciel IL printed
costs the state about one centime and 9
quarter sheet, and as each sheet makes
sixteen pages, al easy calculation shows
mat the actual cost of the paper for each
copy printed of the issue OF June 20 was
about twenty-five confines and a half.
or four sous and half BY law the Jour-
nal Ofhelel has to be sold at a sou. 50
that the loss on every copy disposed of Of
THIS particular number was considerable.
Matters We're complicated. however. By a
further consideration The number was
no sooner published than there was
wholly unexpected demand for il. The en-
tire stock WAS sold at once and there
were clamoroas and seemingly endless in-
quiries for a further supply On the 9TH
er hand, the copies mysteriousy disap-
peared as fast as they were carried away.
and complaints poured I'm from those par
tcularly interested that IL was impossible
10 obtain the number for love or money.
iae explanation was simple, though IL
took a little time to find IL out. Some
wideaWake persons had discovered that
the number was so bulky that TO puT-
chase IL for a sou and 10 resell II as waste
paper was speculation that left a small
margin of profit. Hence the avidity with
which every obtainable copy had beer
snapped up. To avoid a repetition of this
experience subterfuge was resorted ~
In the case OF Saturdays issue The list
OF prize winners was not included in the
ordinary issue. but was published In .
supplement forming legally no part OF
tie official paper. and for which, in con
sequence, the authorities could charge the
price they liked-a price that was fixed At
a
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-09
SPECIAL to TIE Washington Post

SPECIAL 70 he Washington Post.
Huntington. W. Va. Oct. 7.--William ].
McCaully. OF Philadelphia, young actor,
Who had a leading role tn Bartlett &
Mays comedy. a Woman n the Case
which played al Davis Theatsr last nisht,
was shot AID instantly killed IN the Sec
end Avenue Cafe here this morning
McCsuly and three associates, one
being Thomas Finn. OF Pittsburg. entered
the resort and sat down az a table where
was seated a young woman, Miss Dorsey
Brown. The young men ordered wine and
invited Miss Brown 70 drink with them.
She accepted, and all was going happily
tntl Perl Newman. dressed In a corpo-
Tars uniform. entered. He seemed 10 be
intoxicated. Walking 20 the table where
the young men and Miss Brown were
seated, he insisted that Miss Brown
should cross over 10 another table and
take lunch with him. Young Finn sske1
Newman 20 BE- seated al their table and
be sociable. Newman few into NJ Of
rage. and picking up a wine bottle hurled
Il al Finn. but missed him.
shot through the Heart.
The young men all arose. and McCaully.
being nearest Newman. attempted 20 pre-
vent him picking up another bottle. At
i1Is Newman pulled "A .3s-CalibeT revolver
from his pocket and fired, the bullet PEN
etrating McCaully's heart. Newman ran
from the cafe and was soon In a rowboat,
headed for the ohio shore. The police
fired fully forty shots az him while he was
in the craft, but all went wide Of the
mark. and soon he was hidden in willows
on the opposite shore. and has not yet
been captured.
McCaully was twenty-eight years old His
stage name was VIII Mackey, and he
formerly lived In New York, at 253 East
Fifth street His Philadelphia address is
not known, but his friends here have
wired officials there TO locate his parents.
His remains viii be sent to Philadelphia
Tomorrow
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-09
carnegie ArrGin Iudses Arrive.

New York, Oct. Among the passcn-
gers who arrived to-day on the steamer
La Touraine from Hayre were Messrs. J.
". Alexander. Alexander Harrison. and
Anders Zorn, three painters who are I'M
der engagement 10 Andrew Carnegie 10
act - judges al an exhibition at Pitts
burg. Among the steerage passengers was
Robert Bullean, who claims that he is an
American citizen. bur has lost his papers.
He spent three months IN lighting with
the Beers. and was captured by the Brit
ish n Johannesburg He was released
and permitted TO leave the country.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-09
DISAPPOINTED IN THE CHURCH.
Resolutions of Colored Methodists Arouse
Ritter IsshaEe

Hamilton, Ohio. oct. THE North Ohio
African Methodist Episcopal Conference
yesterday adopted, after sensational de-
bate. a report declaring that ''the sources
10 which many OF the clearest heads and
truest hearts Of both races have hopefully
looked for a solution OF the so-called ne
gro problem, namely. the church and the
schoolhouse, seem from present facts and
indications 10 give ultimate premise of
but disappointment and utter failure
Bishop Grant, OF indianapolis, discuss
ing the report. said: Il am an American
citizen, this Is my country. / am not 60
ing around To ask the white people what
they are going 10 do with US. We have
reached the place where We can say We
are considering whether We will lei the
White man sLaN in This country or nOLn
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-09
TRAIN R0BBeR IDENTIFIED.
Burlington EmPloye Who Shot Albert III.
PsoHe Given Draft for $500.

ST. Joseph, Mo, Oct THE Burling-
ton Railway has sent TO Express Mes
senger Baxter. of Kansas City, a warm
letter of commendation for his courage
Gus act in frustrating the hold-up near
Council Bluffs, by shooting and killing
one Of the robbers. The letter also con-
tanned a draft for 500 as further evil
dence OF appreciation Baxter will also
probably be rewarded by the Adams Ex-
press Company, by whom he was employ
ed
The dead train robber has been iden-
tined from a photograph as Albert H
Poone, OF Topeka, Kans., by Mr.. and Mrs
L. Nay, of South st. Joseph. The Nays
are very positive in their Identification.
They say they have known him for TWEEN
~ years.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-09

Dsuviue, Pa, Oct THE employees az
the psnville Rolling Mil held q meeting
last night and decided 10 accept the y ser
cent. cut 10 their wages against which
hey struck last week. The pUddlers Will
row be paid s. q ton for their work. in.
stead Of 81, the price formerly paid. ana 4
JrOporJiOnate cut In wages Will be made
In the other departments. The reduction
Affects several hundred men. The fires
were started to-day and work Will be re-
suMel lo-mmrIQM.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-09
Poi.oHed b, Enling Canurd oarn

Buffalo. y. Y. Oct. IA special 10 the
Courier from Clean says that the family
or uark Weaver. OF kuapps Greek
consisting Of SIR. and Mrs. Weaver and
their four children and three children
from the fam lies Of Helghbors ate canned
corn for dinner and were all Immediately
taken violently ~. their symptoms indi
eating poisoning Harry Weaver. nine
years OF age, viii probably die. The 9th.
efE are apparently recovering
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-09
Kome Dressmaklnq.

The simple waist that can be worn be-
meath the jacket and suffer no harm is
a necessity TO every woman. The smart
model illustrated has all the advantages
of the shirt waist, yet varies from the
regulation model sufficiently TO provide
variety. As shown, the material is en-
broidered cashmere in hydrangea blue,
with the collar and chemisette Of stitch
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-09

New York. Oct Mrs. Caroline q. Ess-
Ter. Of Lynbrock, L. /, eishly-one years
OF age, was burned 10 death to-day She
was infirm and almost helpless. and lived
With her daughter al a hotel About ,
o'clock IN the morning the aged woman
Is supposed 20 have gone into the hall
way OF the h0tei from her room. and iu
some manner set her clothing on fire from
the gas i.l
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-09
Bamed.


Mrs Dimpieton-I am 10 see the doctor
to-day and l know he viii insist on M
going abroad
Dimpiet0n-NO. he won't i met him
yesterday and told him that II he sent you
abroad / couldn't pay his bill.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-09
W.rk and Pia,.

From the Detroit Free Press
You musicians ought TO lead a very
happy life said TenspOt 10 a cornetist
81 doa'i see why"
Don't you? Why. even your work Is
play"