davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-04
MISSOURI AT CHARLESTON.
Special Reduced Rates for Missouri
Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Day on Thursday. ApriI -.

~. Louis. April THE Missouri
commissioners aud III. Louisiana
Purchase Exposition 60. have made
arrangements for n joint celebration
NJ the South Carolina exposition,
Charleston. =. g., ~ u day To he
known ns Missouri Louisiana Pur.
chase Exposition day. on Thursday
April -. Everybody Is Invited Ia at.
tend. particularly every Missourlan
who Is urged to take u respite % q
few days aud make this delightful
journey TO the southland.
The South Carolina exposition Is
reported to he the finest ever held in
the south, and Missouri's exhibits
there have attracted admiration from
all visitors. The city OF Charleston
Is alone worthy Of the journey. ns Il
Is one Of the oldest cities ~ this
country. surrounded by historic forts.
notably Fort Sumter and Fort Noul.
tric. II has the finest harbor In the
world and the Atlantic ocean washes
lis shores. In the April season IL
viii he embowered In roses and mag
nolias.
Arrangements have been made for
an open individual round trim rnte
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-04
A IN A COAL NINE.
rveaty-Four Lives Lost ~ an EXPLOSIVES
Of Gas In the Nelson Mine
at Dnytoa. Tenn.

Chattanooga. Tenn, April 1.-An
explosion OF gas, generated by coal
lust. occurred in the Nelson mine Of
he Dayton Coal and Iron Co., at
Dayton. Tenn. yesterday. Fourteen
lead bodies have been recovered, two
miners are fatally injured and ten
missing. Se,enty.fve men were in
the mine.
Gas exists In the Nelson mine and
the men are required to use safety
lamps. II Nv the rule of the company
for the miners to place their fuses
ready to be lighted for blasts just be-
fore quitting work each day. and
there nre workmrn known ms fire
men" who go through the mine after
all the miners nre out and sat OF
these blasts.
The miners quit work at $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon. II takes
them about foriy-Hve minutes to get
out of the mine. Two "frcmcn.' who
are supposed to have caused the cx-
plosion, are Mark Hunter and John
uar,,, 'rb.y 10, a.. -. -.
.nn,,, "s' ~
n.rs .a,,,d .., an. w"
" e..'"' " "'"e'
J.,.r,,y. and .a"',,., ~ - VIZ"
l,nyn = .L,a''. ,,"
enm.s s,a, an, To-, y nN
81" Wv, ~ ''"nn '"' pms, 'gh''cd
cnmnIo,,on -, I., n'- e
min. Tha ..,l.. -, Wv.
,.,. ,...,aa rs """n ,"''""'u
,h. uon,. -, ,5' ""' o'' y,
u" "'""'" W '"' hnlne " me Ah.ck
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-04
LIFE SAVING CONGRESS-.
oesirous hat the uait~d s,atss
shonid he Represented In the
Meeting AT Nantes.

Washington. April Limited States
Ambassador Porter mt Paris, has sent
to the .,ata department n copy and
translation of u letter received from
the Society ofLifc-savers of Britanny
relative 10 an international congress
OF ~hfe-saving, preservation Of health
aud maritime security which will take
place at Nantes. July 81 TO August 4
next. The ambassador says persons
Interested In the event are DESTROYS
that the government of the United
states be represented. The congress
VIII consider l~ife-saying In water and
from fire; plotting In fog; ~life-saving
on board steamships, and moral and
physical development of sailors and
fishermen, etc.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-04
THE GOVERNMENT BUILDING.
s~spervisins Architect Taylor Gives
an ides of what the Gsversnent
Fsi BsiIding win ne.


81. Louis. March 3o-,Jam.s Knox
| TAYLOR. superv,s;nv architect of the
| United states treasury ae,.rtment
al, !. a.. a.~...-, .-...~.'
-.
menu ou''oing az the worries iair'
uS''eo 'he city' FRIDAY 10 ascertain
the precise location of his building
IN the exposition scheme. Incidental
" he gave a detailed description Of
the building. as revised. under the ex.
pec,ed ipcreasc NJ sooo 600 o~,,roprla.
liz, h, ..nn..-.
7. ~. a..
""o"n 'ro" 'ne UT"
"'""' OF 'he our that the gov
.rhment building would close the
transverse exposition avenue, and
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-04
NOT LEGALLY ACCOUNTABLE.
Toe foupg 90 he Tried for MURDER
sorrw for incarceration. hut
Not fo Crime.

Toledo, o., April i,--Danicl Rosen,
becker the i~l-ycar'old boy who con.
fessed to having murdered his play.
mate, Arthur Shnntenu. Saturday
evening last. will not bc tried for
murder, as II Is learned that he is nm.
der the age Of legal accountability,
when IL II years, The boy broke
down yesterday for the first time
since his arrest, and cried for some
little time He said. however. that
he did no. feel bad because he had
killed Shan,eau, hut because of his
incarceration.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-04

Santiago de Cuh0, April The
american steam yacht Kanawha
with H. II. Rogers. vice-president OF
the Standard Oil Co.; 4. u. Reed, X.
speaker of the house Of representa-
tiyes, and Samuel L. Clemens Mark
Twaln), on board, arrived here sun.
day The party visited the points of
historical interest near Santiago. Mr.
Reed expressed himself as greatly
pleased with Cuba, and said the isl.
n contained more natural wealth
amy country he had ever seen
Ihe k"nawha left yesterday after
for Nassau.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-04
TIE southern FLOODS.
snermous Damage Caused in the
Southern States by Over
flowing Rivers.
LOSSES WILL REACH -FOUR MILLIONS.
l'ss Of Casualties Quite Heavy. the
Dsed Thus Far Reported iieing All Me-
sroes-Ths Work of Destruction stiIi
uesss oa-Rsiiroad TrHnic Nearly ut .
stssdstiIL

chattanooga. Tenn. March 3o.-A
special to the News from Hartman,
.enn.' says: Hartman was destroyed
oy the Hood on Of overflow
Oh M Emery river. The damage is
ss.imated at a quarter Of a million
uoiiars. 1t Is reported that W lives
were lost and many more are sup
posed TO have been drowned. II Is
estimated that from 20 10 20 houses
At oakdalc and Hartman were
washe away. The tunnel nj Junction.
on the Cincinnati Southern railway,
.eii In. The plant Of the vestcl Lum.
Der Co., was destroyed. the Hoe and
Iooi Co., was badly damaged. the
planning mill il wrecked and tho tan.
merry suffered heavily. The floating
lumber houses and debris knocked
uown a part Of the bridge and washed
y away. The loss 10 Hartman Is
terrible
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-04
THE NATIONAL ROLL OF HONOR
Csnmsnder-is-Chief Torrencss u ttsGrAnd
Army Taiks About b Pes
siou bureau.

Minneapolis, Mimi, April i.-Judge
| Ell Terrence. commander-in-chief OF
the q. A. r., just back from a confer
eDce with the president on pension
matters, says the report of the G. A..
II. pension committee was submitted
90 him some time ago. AT his re-
| quest, however. II will moi be PEE.
sented for awhile. The president IL
waiting for n successor to Pension
| Commissioner Evans. Judge Terrence,
discussing the report, said:
"The committee found no fault
with the pension laws ms they now
exist, but rather with the manner in
which the laws have been construed
and administered by the pension bu-
reau. A desire for u change in the Of
flee Of commissioner Of pensions has
been steadily growing for VI years
past until now IL II almost universal
among the veterans. Conservative
Grand Army men believe. and with
good cause. that great injustice has
been done to many deserving and
worthy claimants. All the veteran
soldier OF the Union desires is that
the laws shall he justly and fairly
administered aud that all who are en-
titled To reap their benefits be al
lowed to gain them without unrea.
sonable delays and that every I'm
worthy claim shall he rejected and
every fraudulent pensioner stricken
from the rolls. The atmosphere Of
- - " -
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-04
A 4
twenty-five 1--we. Arc Known .. I,s,.
becn Lost.

Nashville. Tenn u,r.. \, d..
ports from tbc gnoJ.d dis,r,.,. .,
Tcnness. emnho.,,. a.. m...t,. =.
che situation. Th. ,aaa,s ra,,,,,na
A. In bcII.,.d ,,,u $50 a, 900 n"a
while % live. orc L,n,,n 90 !, ,Ss,
Several coun,i.. c,r,ain ,a r. 80,
Sercd bcaxi,, > ,.. 49,. ~ ~"
communicated All t. T., .'.
md M. mav na ~. p,oper,y
urcs. The ian,s,u,a a. Ssa,,m,s III
road Ia RUNNING [, ,.,. ,ratn" ,.a',
here Ia Iyynnylus "a -" -,
Columb,a viii. a. y".Isu,s -,
tnnoopn q 81 Iouis hns nnt" sn..""i
ed in ,.,,,nr ,hra,.. $500
boro. "
Tb, s.c,io, ,,s,,.a ,., A.
brncen onr a, an. r,.p,s, -,
the statr. mud dance a. r,,, -.
IN n serious ten \, ta.,naaa 800
tie. living h.,w..n an. ,a,a.a.s ~,
A.. ...,.., ~. "'",,"''H VI,
the Ai.h,ma H.. So -. ~,
bnv. .,ood az. .." 'n ,"a
,ycrc ,y,sh.J awa. H. ~.
we'll known r,,.rsiJ. ,arns ~.
coln cou,,v and 80. ,ia.,.a..
The brIJ,e -, az. Xa.hyuI. a
KnoxxiIIc ro,,road ~, tnmaas,an .
400. foo, ann .nId a., - 60, s,oo'
moo. wen, ,Jo,vn sa,nrda. IT., ~
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-04
NEARLY A MILLION DOLLARS.
Heavy Losses In Roan ana Normal.
C~oWusies-Au Not knokn.

Knoxville, Tenn, March 3i.-Loss
by food which swept Emory valley,
Saturday. may reach nearly a million
dollars In Roam and Morgan counties
when the fun story IL known
The flooded section OF Hartman
presented u desolate appearance to.
day
The majority Of the homeless arc
housed In the gymnasium Of the Amer.
icnn Temperance university.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-04
PEARL RIVER ON 4 RAMPAGE.
Damage Done st jackson, Miss. .nd
victnity.

Jackson, Miss., March 3o,-Swollcn
by the rains Of the past few DAYS
Pearl river IL on n rampage tonight,
having risen Ave feet In the last IL
hours. The waters Of the overflow
reached the w~atcrworks, two milcs
below this city tonight, and swept
away the brick walls Of the pumping
station. destroying a ao-foot circular
pit In which the pumping apparatus
was located. The waterworks proba-
bly, a supply no water before
Thursday.
1t is reported many cattle have per.
ished In the food.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-04
students Punished.

The discipline committee az the
Missouri university faculty has an.
nounced the penalty 10 be imposed
upon nine Of the students engaged in
The recent riots. Two Of the offenders
VIII he dismissed and sent home
while seven students will he suspend.
ed FOR periods Of from ten days 20
" weeks. The two students who
viii he sent home were the leaders.
The most serious ofcnses Of the riot.
ers were attacking the escorts 81
young ladies, using unbccoming Ian.
guaRe tn President Jesse. aud ns.
saulting a professor on the campus
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-04
ExamIncd GIrI,a Feet.

For hating young women on tho
campus and examining their feet nins
students " the Missouri state uni.
vcrsity have been dismissed. and the
names Of others are being secured
with n viewtosi similar punishment. The
girls were on their way to u banquet
In the academic hall, given by the
freshmen.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-04
An Entire Family wt.,iuu

Murfreesboro, Tenn, April In
the Eighteenth district of Ruther.
lord county, II Is believed that win
Adams, u farmer, his wife and five
children, have persisted in the food
which has done great damage In the
eastern portion of that country.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-04
Negro Wa. Dratcn 20 Dcn,h.

The dead body Of Oliver Wright. a
negro aged about % years, was found
half a mile e"t Of Higbee. He had
been beaten to death,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-04
Found Guilty Of Murder.

John Ninso, who killed Wallace
Ward, a Frisco brakeman, at Pierce
city last fall, was found guilty of
murder in the first degree.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-04
For the Actors Home.

New York, April by n benefit
performance given at the Academy Of
Music the Actors Fund of America
realized $3.50, which is 10 be applied
to the Running expenses of the Act
ors' home.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-04
4 UiH Hay Fire.

The warehouse Of the Mound City
Hay Warehouse Co., covering a block.
In 81. Louis. with its contents. $4,000
bales OF hay, was destroyed by fire,
entailing II loss Of 10000; covered by
insurance.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-04

The will of Henry Hitchcock was
hied for probate at st. Louis. He
leaves his estate to his window, and
names his son George as executor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-04
RECIPROCITY WITH CUBA.
Chairman Payne Presents the Ways
and Means Committee Bill
In the House.
m. PAYNE EXPLAINS the SITUATION.
Inc Depressed Condition Of the Cuban
z Industry due TO the worlds
MISREPRESENTATION = Justice to Cub~ and
Our Own Best Interests Are Practically
1dentirnL

~ ~
Identical
Washington, April I.-Chsirman
Payne yesterday presented 10 the
house the report Of the ways and
means committee On the Cuban rcci.
procity bill. which the committee had
ordered reported earlier in the day.
After reciting President R~oosevelt's
recommendations in behalf VI Cuba,
Mr.. Payne says;
"Onr relations TO Cuba are peculiar
In u declaration 81 war with Spain.
and ever since, We have solemnly pro.
claimed TO the world that our object
was To give Cuba q stable and indie
pendent government. We have la
bored for more than three years to
accomplish that result. and In this
endeavor we have spared no expense.
During the years Of preparation W.
have given her an example Of the
benefit NJ law and good order, Of
cleanliness and ~ the preservation of
b public health, and 81 good gov.
eminent generally. She has organized
her government under II constitution
and is 10y ready to launch forth
a"'ohg 'he nations OF the earth In the
month OF May
MIR. Payne EXPLAINS IN. depr,ss,-j
condition Of the Cuban sugar indus.
try M due To IN. worlds o~yer.produ,
tion Of supnr. and snys.
''Tbis condition threatened grny,
DISASTER tn this. IN, nrincinnl indus.
trial product Of Cuba. II is true TINT
labor In Cubn IL. md for the mas,
thrc, months Inns b,,n. fuiIv SIM.
Moved nj fnir ,yny.s. md thni thor.
has been mo distress. bu, n ,rus,.
worthy writer m \m.ric,, ma, Ia.
t.rcst,d In supnr. nnd n ,nr.ful o,,.
server. snys under dan, ~ March %,
"',yhiIc IN, mns.,s ~ Ohm ara. M,
nctunlly SUFFERING from Incl a., ,o,d
the planters and busin.ss mon nre nm
,h. verge ~ c~olInps. and bonLrn,,.y.
nnd mr., ,-n~i,n.I, h,,in. o.. -
sions In the United States thrift. In
order that they NAV rcc,iy. new M.
aud hope. The merchants hnye lnry,
sums ~, 49,. '..,"s ".s,
pot noving ,nch o,h.r rhav a.. H.
49, ,"f"'s Wv" "'n''' '"c! nre sun
Of ob,ninin, r.,,.f AL a, I'LL i'll
onc. h,,,in ,h., LIN .". M -,
IRE " ""
4 IA, ,,ti.,,. ....,,., ,..
IN, committee, naIn,. 49, aa"a...Ia
Tim, IN. cr,.is ,h.aaaI t,"a"
The mos, ..r,an. ~
..Tbis ,hr.n,.,oJ anna.1a, lit.
co,,.s n, an. v.r, a." us,
10 40, tho C,hnn nn,.rn,"n, "~
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-04
Picked Up a Live Wire,

VIM, obermeyer, u st. Louis line.
man, picked up u live wire he found
on the ground. n, nieht. aud wns
snocked to death.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-04
~, Lecture. nnd No Sermon.

The pastors Of the Columbia Pro-
festnnt churches nrc Of the opinion
that II n young mnn IL obliged q
listen to M many M six lectures q
week he will be In no condition 10
appreciate "a Sunday sermon. Tho
pastors have presented n petition 20
his effect to the faculty Of Missouri
university. asking that the schedule
"f lectures he arranged on u nyc.dny
instead Of y siN-dny basis. for the
reason that the present system In.
terfcrcs with Sunday observance and
IL, therefore, detrimental to the stu.
dents physically. mentally and spir.
itunl'y. The matter has been taken
under ndNisement by the university
,ouncil.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-09
Eating Mushrooms.

In the light of modern inquiry there
seems to be no reason for believing
that mushrooms possess any greater
food value than other ordinary fresh
vegetable foods, and in many respects
they compare unfavorably with them,
says the London Lancet. Still. the
fresh, tender mushroom is undoubted
ly easily digestible, as it contains car
bOhydrates, in addition to some dietet-
ic value. This value is not comparable
with that possessed by essential foods
such as meat, milk and eggs. The
mushroom. however. contains an un-
usual proportion of potassium salts
Few Will deny that the mushroom is
an excellent adjunct to many dishes.
1t has an appetizing flavor, and this
quality alone makes 1t dietetically val
liable.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-09
Caprfce mnd Lucl.

In gambling one thing is certain, and
that is the very large percentage in
favor of the bank or the game. Ca
price is the only law of chance and
the results are as fanciful as they are
unanticipated.
One summer, the last of John Nor
rissey's life, party from Washington
were making merry In the wineroom
of the clubhouse in Saratoga, among
whom was a youthful attache of the
French embassy, says the Brooklyn
Eagle. Without remark this attache
suddenly rose, entered the playroom
and, going to roulette table, tossed
a hundred dollar bill on ten, black.
The dealer politely informed him that
he had exceeded the limit. The at
tache was insistent. Morrissey, saun-
tering up. nodded to the dealer to let
it go. 1t won. Refusing to accept
chips, the attache gathered in his win
nings and rejoined his friends Half
an hour later he did the same thing
and was again successful. At frequent
intervals he repeated his trips, invaria-
bly, winning. never once losing until he
had won ST., 500, when his friends car
ried him off.
AS he left Morrissey remarked to a
friend, Il never take the limit off that
the bank doesn't lose" Nevertheless
there was profit on the nights play
for the bank.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-09
TOM JOHNSON'S VIEWS.

The speech of Tom /. johnson before
the Ohio Democratic State Convention
a few days ago was brief and to the
point. His reference to national ques.
tions make an excellent editorial for
The Citizen. He said:
1.-The principles of Democracy, always
old, but never obsolete, confront us to-
day, both in local and in national ques-
lions.
One of the national questions relates
to trusts. For this evil our adyersaries
advise publicity as the remedy. Publ.
cityS That might tprotectinvestorsag against
fraud but how could il protect the public
against monopoly, which is the basis of
trusts? Nen whose incomes have in
erased but little, or not at all, but whose
living expenses have increased enor-
mously-why should they care for publi-
city? What is needed is not examina.
tions OF the account books of the trusts /;
it is the sweeping of monopolies from
the statute books of the people.
The money question also is national.
And let nfeN tell you this is no dead is
sue, as SOME would have us believe.
Dead though it may be in one form
it is alive in other and more radical,
forms. So long as Wall street interests
dictate our financial policies the money
question cannot die. You know that
have never accepted the doctrine com
monty known as "16 to l." | have
worked with those who do accept it, be-
cause l have believed, as believe yet,
that the free-silver fight was the first
great protest of the American people
against monopoly-the fret great strug-
gle here of the masses against the prl-
vileged classes. 1t was not free silver
that frightened the plutocratic leaders.
What they feared was free men.
We have in national politics also the
vital question Of self-goyernment. Shall
we continue to govern distant colonies
from Washington, as distant provinces
were governed by imperial Rome before
her fall, and as crown colonies are gov
erned by the British Empire to-day ?
The question also is at bottom a mono.
poly question. There would be no sub
jecr colonies if colonies could give no
monopoly franchises" ="
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-09
.a.ne sou0 naooreo HOG.

There are some solid hoofed hogs in
the world, but they are few and far
between. Darwin has a great deal to
say about such pigs in his Origin of
Species" as there were only three in
England at ths>t time he wrote this
book.
The solid hoofed hog is not a freak
of nature as many suppose, but gen.
uine case of reversion to a primitive
or ancestral type. 1t seems that, un-
like the prehistoric ancestor Of the
nOdern horse, which has four toes or
hoofs. the old elotherium, from which
animal all members of the swine fam
lily are descended, had solid hoof,
and in the course of ages, as the old
parent form died out and the modern
wild boer, domestic hog, peccary, etc,
We're evolved this solid hoof became
through what Darwin calls "adapta-
ton" and natural selection divided
up into two parts, SO that all modern
hogs are cloven hoofed. Occasionally,
however, hog is born with the old
original solid hoof Of the primitive hog
ancestor, thus demonstrating the tend
ency in all animals to revert now and
then to the parent form.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-09
NATURAL HISTORY.

Ostriches live to the age of about
sixty years.
The mandarin duck is one of the
most beautiful of aquatic birds.
50 voracious is the cod that it win
swallow anything it sees in motion.
An eel has two separate hearts. One
beats 80, the other 100, times minute.
A ladybird can travel 2O,OOO.OOO 900
times its own length in an hour. In
that time sloth can only travel fifty
times its own length.
There is no country in the world in
which the raven is not found to be ma
tive; it is also the only bird known to
Ornithologists which is of such cosmO-
politan character.
Only one existing reptile can sustain
itself in the air. This is the flying
dragon of the East Indies. 1t has no
real wings, but can glide from tree to
tree like flying squirrel.
The common house fly usually pro-
duces the note + in flying. To do SO
it must vibrate it's wings 1886 times Il
second. The honey bee sounds A,
which means that it's wing vibrations
are 440 to the second.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-09

1t is claimed in behalf OF tabloid
whisky that'it will be of great value for
medical use. Unfortunately mankind
has long been prone to take too kindly
to prescriptions in which alcoholic prep.
arations are the chief ingredients.
Many man suffering from the ills to
which the flesh is heir, imagines that
he knows exactly how to treat his own
case, and instead OF going to doctor
and druggist gets his medicine
from the nearest compounder of cock
tails, high-halls and gin-fzzes. If the
Binghamton scientist has invented a
process by which man can convert his
vest pocket into portable barroom, he
will probably make fortune for him
self at the expense Of the thirsty. He
will also, perhaps, make two topers
where only one existed before.
There are unlimited opportunities for
the tabloid drink. In fact it might be
said to fill long felt want. The thirsty
katiOA VI SiiS AI dHlh " IlO lluOc IL JSCGS-
sary to calm his emotions by a drink
between the acts, can take supply of
compressed liquor in his vest pocket
and stimulate himself without leaving
his seat. Persons who are in the habit
of creeping into side doors when 'the
coast is clear" can save time and sus-
pense by carrying stock OF alcoholized
tablets within easy reach of their fingers.
There is fear, however, that if old rye
and ancient Bourbon tablets prove a
success, jamb will be more fre-
quent. 1t will be SO easy to get on a
bat that even the best of men will be
tempted to fall by the wayside. The
man who can compress highballs,
iuleps, and cocktails into vest pocket
pellets ought to burn his recipe and save
his soul.