davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-02-02

Crescent Encsmpment of that city
He is a Knight OF the Grip, and
says that while he is out On the
road selling bis wares he will
remember the Knights of Temper
ance and endeavor to lay the
foundations tor. the establishment
of new Encampnents.
After the adjournment Of the
session, the pew Grand Chaplain
was called upon by the New Orleans
delegation to deliver his sermon on
''The Origin of the White Mar.
The entire body OF delegates
renamed IN the hall to hear MIR.
Lucas deliver his sermon, which
was indeed a good one and brought
forth much applause from those
who were fortunate enough to hear
him.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-02-02

committe, after which it was
adopted and spread on the
minutes. The report showed that
the order generally throughout the
State was in an excellent condition,
and embraced several suggestions
that. were adopted.
The annual report of the Grand
Recorder was Submitted and on
motion referred to the proper
committee for their consideration.
The report sho we'd the subordinate
Encampments, were prompt in
paying, the required per capita tax
for the members borne on their rolls
and showed that the subordinate
Encampments had purchased large
amount of supplies during the
previous year. The report was
adopted and spread upon the
minutes.
The Grand Treasurer's annual
report showed that the treasury was
10 fairly good condition. 1t was
on motion. received and referred to
the Finance Comm,tte for their
consideration, after which 1t was
adopted and ordered spread upon
the minutes.
At l o'clock D. M. a recess OF
two hours was taken for dinner.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-02-02

postpone the installation ceremonies
until the following morning,
(Sunday.)
At 6 O'Clock p. M, the Grand
Encampment adjourned to meet on
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock, for
the purpose of installing the officers
elected. and transacllng any and all
unfinished business that might be
properly brought up for con-
sideration.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-02-02
INTERESTING ITEMS.

INTERESTING ITEMS.
All of the Grand Officers wers
elected by acclamation.
New Orleans was selected as the
place for holding the next session of
the Grand Encampment.
Captain John A. French decorated
the hall early on Saturday
morning.
Homer E. Sanders of Amlte City,
is the youngest officer in the Grand
Encampment, being but twenty
years old.
The delegates and Grand Officers
were presented with beautiful
souvenir badges by the local
Encampment.
There were quite large number
of visitors at the sessions OF the
1
Grand Encampment.
A majority of the delegates
attended the lecture of Mics Moshsr
at the Methodist Church on
Saturday night last.
! There were two Deputy Grand
Worthy Chiefs IN attendance
Clarence L. Wldney of this city,
and Homer Il. Sanders of Amite
City.
The delegates and Grand Officers
that Is with the exception of two
or three-left here on Sunday
afternoon for their respective
homes.
The delegates who arrived from
New Orleans, Berwick and Jeane
rette on Friday night, were met a
the depot by Brothers w T
Matthews, Dudley s Campbell
Cyrus A Flnney, Gustave Bout
and Lawrence Lnehm OF the locs
Enc ,mpment.
4 4. Lucas of New Orleans, VII
{ was elected Grand Chaplain, ais
. ais the Office of Chaplain Of th
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-02-02
SUNDAYS SESSION.

Grand Worthy Chief, J W Calm,
called the Grand Encampment to
order at 10 o'clock a. m.
The opening ode was sung,
Professor George w. Peters Of the
local Encampment, officiating at the
organ.
Several yisltors were introduced
and obligated.
The installation of officers was
then announced, each officer
answering to his name as the Grand
Recorder read the list of those
elected the previous day. Grand
Worthy Chief Calm, officlated IL
bis usual capacity as installing
officer.
The newly-installed officers ther
assumed their proper stations.
A lengthy document from the
East Vermilion Encampment was
then submitted end read and actor
was taken thereon.
The offer of Crescent Encamp-
ment of New Orleans, of room II
their building for the use OF thu
Grand Encampment as an office
was accepted with thanks.
The Grand Recorders hour to b,
IN the office of the Grand Encamp
ment to transact official business
and receive visiting members, wal
liked at from 2 to 3 O'Clock eacl
day.
On motion, the Grand Recorde.
was authorized TO purchase |
suitable desk for his use In th'
office of the Grand Encampment.
Grand Worthy Chief, Andrew j
Csmmack, appointed the followln,
committee to revise the constitution
rules, regulations, ritual, etc.
|J. w. Calm, w. j. 6oswor,h ant
II. G. Chaplain, all of the Crescen
ELcampment.
The Grand Worthy Chief the1
appointed the several standin,
committees of the Grand Encamp
ment.
H. C. Chaplain was appointed
Deputy Grand Worthy Chief for th
New Orleans section.
The closing ode was sung !; tn
Grand Marshal read the CLOSING
proclamation. and the GRAM
Worthy Chief declared the 3ls
annual session of the Grand En-
campment adjourned.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-02-02
Petition the Catfery Central
Refinery for a Refund
of a Part
Of the Amount Charged to
the Expense of Handling
Their Cane.

The following was handed us
for publication, which is self
exploratory:
ave, the undersigned cane
growers, do hereby respectfully
petition the Caffery Central Sugar
Refinery and Railroad Company,
Limited, through its honorable
Board Of Directors, to order
refunded to us sgdhe amounts
deducted from the proceeds OF our
cane, sold to the said Refinery
during this season just ended
said amounts being deducted to
cover hosting of our cane and
part of the freights. We set forth
as our reasons for this request,
the following facts:
First-Our canes should be
worth as much delivered at the
factory as are the canes of farmers
living at the other end of the F &
A. r. r., and we do not receive
our pro rata of the worth of our
cane, as the following figures will
show:
Al cents per pound for prime
yellow clarified sugar is taken
as basis.
L. & A. r. r. (proper.)
Farmers receive 80 cents per cent
net. 50 81
Freight to S. p. Co, 30
Hosting of cane on board
cars, 124
Cost of weighing, %
Cost of trainmen and engine
(approximated,) 20
| Total cost Of cane delivered
| at factory, S4.5G3
| F. & A. r. r. Extension.
Farmer receives so cents per cent
less 20 cents per ton, s. 20
Freight to S. p. Co., %
Cost of trainmen and engine
(approximated, y
Cost of weighing, o.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-02-02

~ When pain or irritation
exists on any part Of the body the
Application of Ballard's Snow
Linlment viii give prompt relief.
Price, % and 80 cents, at the
! Estorgs Drug Company.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-02-02
THE GRAND OFFICERS.
WORTHY CHIEF.


Andrew J. Cammack, the new
Grand Worthy Chief, is one Of our
most prominent and well-known
citizens. He is City Attorney and
Secretary of the City Council, Is
Secretary of the Iberia Steam Fire
Company No. l, is Secretary of the
City Board of Health, Is leading
officer of the Odd Fellows Lodge
and the Odd Fellows Encampment,
and is CONNECTED with other
organizations. He is a member of
the law firm of Cammack & Muller.
Mr.. Cammack Is a charter
member of the local Encampment
of the knights of Temperance, and
was elected Treasurer for three
successive terms. At present he
holds no office IN the local Ell
campment.
VICE CHIEF.
Albert J. Dupuy, the new Vice
Ch,et, is principal of the Jeanerette
High School. He is a charter
member of the Jeauerette Encamp-
ment and occupies the Vice Chiefs
office in that Eucampment. He is
a young man, energetic IN the true
sense of the word, and has done
much towards upbullding his
Encampment.
| CHAPLAIN.
e. Lucas. the new Chaplain, is a
knight of the Grip, and Is a
prominent member of the Travellers
Protective Association and other
organizations. He Is = member of
Crescent Encampmeut of New
Orleans, and is its Chaplain. He
is also young man.
| RECORDER.
| w. J. Bosworth, who was re-
elected Recorder, has held that
position for several years. He Is
prominent member Of the knights
Iof Honor. He ls well-known to the
members Of the X. of T. IN this
fsection as 'sthe champion cake
eater"
TREASURER.
John r. Todd, who was reelected
Treasurer, is one of the mos
prominent and well-known citizens
of the Crescent City. He is WORTHY
Chief of Crescent Eacampment
and il on the Committee on Con
stltutlon and Laws of the Crane
Encampment.
/, MARSHAL.
NJ. w allie, who WIS reelected
Marshal, IS also one of the promi
nent citizens of the Crescent City
, He is an officer of the Onwar'
Encampment, and has done mucl
: towards increasing the membership
Of that Encampment. lie has visite'
r New Iberia several times IN the IL
e terest of the order.
SENTINEL.
Homer e. Sanders, the ne'
Sentinel, is but twenty years old
He is member Of Progressive En-
campment Ct ANTE City, and is on
= Of the most popular and wndel
: known young men of that sectio
= of the State. He is quite wei
e known in this city.
PAST WORTHY CHIEF.
: j. W. Calm, the Past Worth
Chief, is without doubt one Of Il
= most popular members of the ord
" IN the State. He was Grand Worth
Chief of the Grand Encampmel
N for two years and darlng that tin
e the order prospered as ney
a. before. Mr.. Gain Is connects
d with other orders and organizatlo
y, IN the Crescent City.
al ~ When pain or irritati'
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-02-02
AFTERNOON SESSION.

{ NO OOurS was taken Tor dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Grand Encampment was
called to order at promptly
o'Slock by Grand Worthy Chief, j.
". Calm.
Several delegatea were duly
obligated. A number of visitors
were introduced and obligated.
Several amendments to the
constitution, rules and regulations
of the Grand Encampment were
introduced, some of them being
adopted and others being rejected
by majority vote of the delegates
present.
Delegate G. W. Wright of
Berwick, extended to the Grand
Officers aud delegates an Invitation
to attend the installation of officers
of the Berwick Encampment the
following evening.
Delegate John T. White of the
local Encampment, stated that Miss
Mosher OF New York would deliver
an address IN the cause Of Tenn.
perance at the Methodist Church al
1880 O'Clock that evening, and
extended to the delegates a cordial
invitation to be- present.
| A resolution was introduced by
Grand Recorder Bosworth, asking
ths. a committee of three bt
appointed By the chair to revise tb'
constitution rules, regulations
ritual, etc., and report at the mex
annual session of the Crane
Encampment. This resolution was
unanimously adopted. and th'
appoiatment of the said committee
WA. lett to the new presiding
officer.
The per capita tax of tn
|subordinate Eocampments wa
Increased, on motion duly seconded
land carried.
| Under the head OF ''Ney
Business, the nomination ant
election of officers was in order
which resnlted in. the following
officers being elected
Grand Worthy Chlef-Andrew
lCammack OF Teche Encampmen
INo. 1s, New Iberia.
Grand Vice Ch,ef-Albert
Dopuy of Jeanerette Kncampmen
mo. 20, Jeanerette.
Il Grand Recorder-W ] Boswort
of Crescent Encampment No.
New Orleans.
|, Grand Chaplsin--E. Lucas {
Crescent Enca,npmeut No. !, Ne
Orleans.
II Grand Treaeurer-John 4 Tod
lot Crescent Encampment No.
New Orieane.
4 Grand Marshal-M Walle
IOnward Encsmpment No. 2. Ne
; Orleans.
Grand Sentinel-Homer h Sane
ciers of Progressive EDcsmpment n
Is. Ami,e City.
81 G,sad Past Worthy Chief
lGahn of Crescent Encampment n
IL, New Orleans
4 All of the officers. elect We
present, with the exception
i A, drew. J. Cammack, he bell
4 unyell. A committee of three "
!. on motion appointed TO call on hl'
= notify him Of bis election TO 7
highest add moet important Office
t the order, and TO find out wheth
= lor not he could be present on th
night to be Installed. The commi
d tes rep .r,ei that Brother Camm.
d could not poss,bly he present q
Il night, therefore i was decided
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-02-02

Total cost of cane delivered
at factory, S4.OO
Explanatory-The difference in
cost of weighing arises from the
fact that there are more weighing
stations and less cane on the F. &
A. proper than on the ex-
tension.
Second-When your Company
was paying s.. 22A per ton net to
the farmers on the F. & a. exten-
sion, your competitors-Mrs. NJ. A.
Patout, Ii. Shelby Sanders and
Henry n. Pharr-were paying 81
per ton net to the planters.
| In the case of Mr.. Sanders, his
expenses added to the 81 per ton,
made his cane cost him 81 %
delivered at his factory and he
must have had some margin OF
profit.
4 Third-Last season you paid us
$3.50 per ton fiat and the so cents
per cent didn't average the amount
This season, for no apparent
reason, you have reduced ths
price to 20 cents per ton under 81
cents and there are no profits tt
the cane growers at price les
than 80 cents per cent.
Fourth-You have charged II
with Is cents per ton for hoistin'
our cane at the Gall switch, whe1
as matter of fact, you paid onl
125 cents, and in the case of th
PEBBLES switch it was operated b
the Company at a cost not exceed
ing cents per ton.
Fifth-The amount you paid Q
: your extension Railroad was M
the current prices paid for cal
his season by other centr;
q factories and consequently save
" of discrimination.
T. So we respectfully petition yo'
lie
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-02-02
Temperance, Humanity and
Charity"
The Grand Encampment Met
in New iberia on Last
Saturday.

The 3lst Annual Session of the
t}rsnd Encampment Of the order of
Knights OF Temperance Of the State
Of Louisiana, is now q thing Of the
past; and it goes down IN history az
bsirg one OF the most important
and. aueeessful sessions Of the Grand
Eacampment that has ever been
hsld during Its existence of thirty
one wears. It was without doubt
one Of the most successful assem-
blages Of its character that has
eyer occurred IN New iberia.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-02-02

ever occurred IN New Iberia.
Gu last Saturday morning,
January 96th, at promptly 10
o'clock, Grand Worthy Chief j.
=. uahn Of New Orleans, called
tia 3lst annual session OF the Giand
Euoampment OF the order of
Knights Of Temperance Of the
State Of Louisiana, to order. Grand
nasshal, NJ. Walle, read the usual
proclamat,on Immediately after ;
thsac.iug Grand Chaplain, Richard
A. PomeroY, read q chapter from
the Bible the opening ode was
sung BY the delegates (; and then
the Grand Encampment proceeded
With ,A business.
Delegates were obligated by the
Grand Worthy Chief, and members
Of the order possessing the proper
requirements and qualifications
we're admitted az visitors and also
obligated.
Roll call showed the following
arsad Officers present
Grand Worthy Chief-J. W.
Gshn, Of New Orleans.
Grand Vice Cbief-H. II. Shade
of. New Iberia.
Grand Recorder--W. j. Bos.
worth, Of New Orleans.
Grand Tfeasurer-.John r. Todd
Of New Orleans.
Grand Marshal-M. Walle ol
NV Orleans.
Gfand Past Worthy Ch,ef-H
Y. Chaplain, New Orleans.
Gsand Chaplein,, RDhert f
Defouen Of Abbeville, being absen
Richard A. PomeroY Of this city
uaa selected TO gil the oflic'
tsnpofarilg /; and Grand Sentinel
Thomas NJ. Bankston Of Amit'
Gty, being absent Homer E
handefs Of Am,te City, was selecte,
y fll the vacancy.
The following Encanpn ent
sefe represented
Ctescsnt No. /, New Orleans-
eesFt Il Cage, Il Z Chaplsin,
8 Dowulng, Daniel Dickson
William Drott,. Thomas Hlggin.
ThoqasJ J Ksliy, Z 4 Lucas, Henr
Ihap. IA Haidenth.
Onwasds No. 3, New Orleans--l
Kennedy, Peter Dozen, Il ] Rash,
4 s1a5ae.
orient No. l6, New Orleans
nank Bennerfeld, W d Cowel
ssStewArt.
Ffesreasiye No. Is, Amite City
Homss 3 Sanders.
dseNick No. II, Berwick
y wrish. G Tb.gusoD.
- Vermil,on No. 10, Abbev,ll
]. Lyons. N. D.
tsaasretse No. 90, Jeanerette-
Alhrt ] Dapuy, Theo Fay, Fre
Aastsl.
kechs No. Is, New iberia
plassnce 1 W.dney, Richard
sseH Andrew J Csmmacl
neathall, John T White, Jerl
81 taylor, Henry Orue, f ],
a John NJ Perry. Robe
Fred W Bauman, Dadl,
snehell.
anuaal report of the GraI
~ oh,ef, was read and
1'aa referred to the prap
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-02-02

Advertise in the IBERIAN.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
4 GHOST COSFEsSES.

Mexican correspondence of The Memphis Com
merCial-Appeal
The Presbyterians in Mexico assembled here have
taken definite action on and have orSanized the
PRESBYTERIAN Church in Mexico iude pendent OF the
body in the United States
\ curious story comes from small town IN the
State of Puebla. missionary priest named Padre
Pfnentcl who is staying there, stated in a sermon
he preached that he visited by youth named
Daniel Daz and begged him to so TO his house ani
confess his sister. who had been dead hve years.
'and who had appeared to him. beSeeChing him TO
call the missionaries to assist her odt OF purSa-
tory
The padre says that. despite his fears. which
were aroused by this strange request, he deter
mined TO go and took for his companions Mariana
Mclado and two SaCristanes. ON reaching the
house which gloomy place; he was CON
Quoted to 4 CheerleSS room. where he seated MINI
self and Immediately became aware OF a heating
vaporous figure while at the same time ne hearu
..craaLinr, of bones" The wretched young woman
made hcr confession. and on being absolVed disap-
The padre states that the awful experience
brought on severe Illness, hut that since his re-
ccvery he has determined 10 make the tact known.
that others may not be exposed to the same long
dirance In pur-atOry for want of abSolution
The news of this occurrence has spread IKE Wild
fire and the missionaries have been the recipients
of handsome contributions since II took place
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
4 CASE or observation-disclosures.

From The Ncw-Yo~kcr.
The other day young lady daughter OF n well
known millionaire drove Cp 10 the door ot a jew
cllors shop. went IN and selected "a turquoise and
diamond ring valued ot $2.u She quietly made out
h'r check f.r THAT sum AND PASSED II on To the
assistant The alert HuUuE man glanced at it, and
then looked lrgu.rir-'y ur at the youDS lady.
There IS some mistake h":c. / think said he
with "a" apou-stic smile.
The young lady flushed and demanded 10 know II
the check was NOT FOR the right amount she was
told % was. hut
"Hut WHAT she exclaimed. hauEhtiIy. do you
moan that Iuy cheek is not accePtable''
The assistant mildly acknowledge that he knew
quite w,I who The young lady was. but explained
that the check was NOT made out just as II should
be- and h- handed t lack
Tho g.rl ran her eyes over IT. and then turned
deep crimson
oh sh. exclaimed. - soe'' And then she pro-
Cccdcd to maxi" out another check
she had signed tie drst one. Your own sweet
heart. Jessie"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
AND THE ran WENT on.

From The Boston Journal
The thermometer was doing business at the nov
stand it had taken UP at uumbei one hundred and
something in the shade and with the eiectri- fan
in the corner was about the only object ia the
room which showed special evidence % ne
Pop" presently came tn "A small voice from the
sofa Pop. doesn't motion produce heat
Yes. my son. 30 keep quiet
There silence tor moment then
Pop doesn't all motion protu. heat
Yes. my son, all notion even tn" motion OF
moving my Ups 10 answer your questions causes
more heat than is necessary this weather
once more the silence was broken.
Motion causes friction. does It notr"
Yes"
And friction causes hcat?'
YES"
4 paus" Of several minutes
THAT electric fan over there In motion. isn't #
pepper"
Yes yes don't bother M much"
Another pause.
Say pop If that fan is in motion. and motion
produces friction. and friction causes heat. why
don't you stop TT Its hot enough isn't H. without
any motion than IS ucccssary''
But there no reply. and the fan went
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
B1CILLUS ANORIS.

From Punch.
IA German pat biologist is reported to have discOy
cred % which kills the bacillus amOTis.-(Dai
Papcr.l
Let Pathology work rs II will,
And p IZZle its brains IL pleaSes
To find out a to Kill
The old. St OF mortal diseases.
But b0otless and vain is its aim.
And most Ineffective its lore is
For hark, how its victims eXclain.
Thrice welcome Bacillus amOrisi"
Il can't write my leader" cried Jones,
"My thoughts Will uOI centre upon IL.
While Smith in the counting house owns
lie is trying his hand at sonnet.
Yet they not iuceUSCt when they see
How their wits have been wandering. nor Is
Thlir anger directed at thee.
Seductive Bacillus HI.OrIs.
What follows is perfectly plain:
II means a most shocking dispersal
OF energy. money and brain,
And the havoc Is quite universal;
All suffer alike. rich and poor,
Red Radicals. CruStcd old Tories
And is there uo possible cure
For this fatal Bacillus amoris?
Some doctors 10y poverty swear.
And all other Serums diSpardSe,
While others Will Solomnly swear
There's nothing so certain as marriage,
Some tell YOU that honeymoonS XIII
With absolute surruCSS. What stories.
I've tried all the three, and still
Am = prey TO Bacillus amoris
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
no FrLL HorSE F0R MN.
II lLLeIcn E.curd II.rnIl-

From The Chicago Record Herald
We'll" stll "a" doctor rccurc into tho room
where Wellington Trush. The great poker expert.
was waiting for u.' returns. II suppose you Will
regard this os a NOR" fprmlty hut | must con-
FratUlat" sou nevertheless. ON the fact that you
have nuo hoy across the hall"
IN" said Mr. Frash That's good Come In and
take some hing
..FNcusr me for n moment" the doctor replied
Presently he returned. put his head into Mr..
Frashs den and said
Let me cungratulat" YOU again. You have two
fine boy across the hall"
Mr. Trash opened his mouth as II to respond but
before he could do the doctor was gone again
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
THE pILGRImS PROGRESS" IN ESQUIuIU.

From The London Globe.
The British and Foreign Tract Society have trans
lated humans Pilgrim Progress into
than ninety-ive different languages and dialects
Some of these. might have been anticipated. are
OF a Jaw breaking character So much so, indeed,
have the compostors OF the oxford University
Press found the Esquimau language to be that they
have demanded a higher rate OF payment in regard
10 it, The following samples of this beautiful
tongue show that their action is reasonable: 'Ku-
ialidarpogut ovanetsunE nEnarlaurapta. "Rauvengiti
sarmaritsainarnngnanEiga KujaliJu-
tiksa aksaka tsainaraloarp
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
THE PILGRIM FATHERS.

From The Detroit Journal
Stepping then Plymouth Rock.
The Pilgrims did they see
Drawing aside the futures veil
What the fruit of this would be?
All doubtless. no! Twas scarce OWNED
That these stern Codly men
Were giving name to what perhaps,
Is the premium all round hen.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

Presently he bounded in the new fathers presence,
saying:
"By. George, you have three fine boys across the
halI,'
He starting back when Mr.. Frash hurried
forward, grasped him by the shoulders and in
cited tones cried:
Say. doc hold Three OF a kind are good
enough for / stand pat
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

she answered: Last Saturday evening rode from
the Reading Terminal 20 Girard-ave., and as was
the only passenger who aightod there l Thanked
the brakeman for getting OF especially 10 aSsISl
mo. and incidentally also remarked: us too bad
to trouble YOU He cast a look Of inquiry at me,
and when / repeated my remark ne seemed more
than ever amazed"
It's "A wonder ne dill not fan dead" was the re-
mark Of her masculine friend.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
LINATIC OK FINANCIER.

From The Washington star
You say our friend Insisted that he had plan
for perpetual motion machine and a formula Tor
converting base metals into gold.
Yes"
81 wonder what has become Of him
If he stuck to his workshop they have probably
locked him up. Eut Il he went ont and organized
few stock companies lie Is 10 doubt rich aud com
fortaLle."
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
An ERRATIC TEMPERAMENT.

From The Chicago Record.
"a man Of artistic temperament never worries
about the money he owes"
no: but il nearly kills him when he doesu't get
money that is owing to him "