davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-07
Too Great a Risk,

In almost every neighborhood someone has died from an attack of collie or cholera morbus often before medicine could be procured or a physician sum- rnoned A reliable remedy for these dis eases should be kept at hand. The risk is too great for anyone to take. Cham berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has undoubtedly saved the lives of more people and relieved more pain and suffering than any other medicine in use. It can always be depended up- on. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-07
INTERFERED WITH FUNERAL.

Union Haekmen Cause Annoyance and
 Delay.
 Union hackmen insisted upon the withdrawal of several hacks in charge of non-union drivers at the funeral of Peter Mulvey yesterday. The refusal of the funeral directors to acquiesce in the demand led to the withdrawal of the union hack drivers from the pro- cession.
 The trouble did not cause a stoppage of the procession as in the case of a funeral last week. but it inconvenience ed large number of friends of the Mulvey family by making it necessary to crowd the occupants of the non- union hacks which left the house for the church and cemetery, and also prevented many people from attending the Funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-07
A $50.00O SUIT.

The case of the Berlin Iron Bridge company vs. the American Bridge company was argued in the supreme court in Hartford yesterday with Judge Roraback on the bench in place of Judge Prentiss. Judge Prentiss was disqualified on account of his connec- tion with the case in. the superior court. The suit Is brought for s50,000 claimed to be due on contracts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-07

Eggbert-I hope you wifi assign me $ part in your new production that will enable me to please the audience.
 Manager Sure, I shall give you the part of Gumshoo, the detective.
 Eggbert-What does he do to win ap- plause?
 Manageable dies in the first act.-- Chicago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-07
WANTS BOY RELEASED.

Paul sego brought habeaus corpus proceedings in the court of common pleas yesterday morning to get his son, Rego Sego. out of the state re- form school, where he was committed two years ago by the police court It is claimed that there is a defect in the commitment papers.
 The matter will be heard at length this morning at 9;S0 o'clock by Judge Hubbard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-07
CITY COURT CASES.

Grace Phillips, accused of theft, will be tried in the city court next We'd nesday.
 Edward Smith was fined $1 and $6.54, Albert Down $5 and s6.54 and John Daley $5 and s654 for trespass on a railroad car.
 Pauline Feingold, charged with vio- lation of the itinerant law. had her case continued until May 8. That of Boccalaro, charged with theft, went over until May 12.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-07
RALPH MINER.

Ralph Miner the young son of Fred erick ". Miner, of 70 Whalley avenue, died early yesterday morning after an attack of typhoid fever. He suffered from an attack of the disease two years ago and had recovered, but recently he suffered what seemed to be another at- tack and had been very i'll for two or three weeks. His little sister, Ruth, is very i'll with gastritis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-07

The mile-long train of Worcester salt to New Haven, due to-day, will be talk en on to the New York division of the road at Harlem River early this morn ing. It will be run in two sections here, the first passing through New Haven at 10:35 and the second about half an hour later
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-07
BREACH OF PROMISE.

The s50,Oo0 breach of promise suit of Miss Evelyn B. Drexel of this city against Cyrus H. Converse of Spring field was among the additional court entries received at the clerk of courts office yesterday morning in Spring field The plaintiff represents that the defendant promised to marry her and has failed to keep his promise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-07
co1TRr OF COMMON PLEAS.

The jury in the case of Tilley Ander- son of Yalesville, charged with the il- legal selling of liquor, returned ver- dict of not guilty at 3:SO o'clock yes terday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-07
PAID FOR A PINCH.

Arthur Steele of Branford, the youth who punched Reporter Beach of the Branford Opinion, was found guilty of breach of the peace in the court of common pleas by jury yesterday af- ternoon. He was fined $1 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-07
HALL CASE SETTLED.

The suit of George E. Hall vs. Nell lie A. Miller has been settled and withdrawn from the jury docket in the superior court. The dispute was over real estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-07
MEN TO GIVE sTTpPER

There will be a parish supper at the new Christ church parish house on Broadway this evening from 6 to 7:SO. It will be provided, cooked and served entirely by the men of the parish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-07
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
TERD1CTFoR $1,29 75 RENDER
 EDBYT THE JURY YESTERDAY.

Mary Ann ReynoIds' s20,OOO Estate
 Wants Boy ReIeaset-A s5o.0OO Law
 sutt-Other Cases of Importance.
 The jury in the case of The Manhat- tan and Yonkers Land company vs. Gorton, returned a verdict of s1,295.75 in favor of the plaintiff.
 In Judge George W. Wheelers' court the cases of Walp vs. Lamkin & Eos ter, and The Walp Shoe company vs. Lamkin & Foster ct al were finished and was reserved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-07
ITrDGE WHEELER TO SIT

Judge George W. Wheeler will hold the short calendar session Friday in place of Judge Elmer, who is busy with the jury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-07

Merritt Baldwin, formerly of Bran ford, now of Oyster Point, who has been critically i'll, is reported much bet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-25
WORKSHOPS
W/THG. A. r.

With President Roosevelt and Sin
Of his party present the annual me-
mortal services Of tho Grand Army
Of the Republic and the spanish war
veterans AZ the Grand opera house.
yesterday morning. were the largest
In the history OF thu city.
II was generally understood that
the president would attend and seats
were In great demand. The differ
snt local camps nf ciyil and spanish
war veterans. members ~ their fam
lilies and many guests filled the
house to overlooking.
The president and his party arr
rived tunt before the beginning Of
the services. He and party we're en-
csfisd TO the lower stage hnv on the
right hand side demonstration IN
his honor was cut short by Prert
dent Roosevelt himself with wave
of his hand. ne evidently did not
think IL the proper place for cheer
Ing, and his wishes were respected
The musical program was impress
aiVe II WIS under the direction Of
the Westminster church choir. The
war time song, "reuting on the old
Camp Ground. sung by Herbert
IuKte. assisted by an octctte from
tho choir. was a feature. also the
solo. There u Green AN Far
Away. nFHuiifuiiy sung ny Mrs. g.
A. G dorchester Mrs Rochester .
singing thrilled the audience and the
applause could not be suppressed.
The address OF the day. delivered
by ReV. J NJ Wilson, was a cred.
liable oratorical effort and the
many truths prevented tn forceful
pleasing manner by the speaker
made lasting impression on the
assembled congregation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-25

ni8 you ever notice the way tho
standing armies Of ihv world are
sometimes compared by pictures q
a great big tnnt 81 u man repre-
Hentink Johnny huil's army, a
smaller man g. represent ituHwla's. a
still smaller FOE Germany. aud liz
tie BIZ Of a fellow Tor lialS % houin
Of the smaller countries Well. the
Impression Is exactly the same as
strlksH one when he gaaes Tor the
fret time on four az the nrinhefH -
the presidential party who arr pafr
tieulafiy iHt6FsHtrd in letting the
public know all about the trip.
Yesterday afternoon n A. Cole
man. representing the Associated
Press n a. ifaEsard. representing
the Hefippt Meiiac Press Assoeia :
tian. ". ~ Luekey. ~ Leslie g
Weekly. and X. 4. nuur. ~ t'oiiief =
publications. ATTENDED, the ball game
81 AGGREGATION park. ThHy ntoud tea
raN-<hutchery ~ the nsti1uAi par.
time yill about thr rixih Inning and
then they STROBE forth hums~ard
h0un1 Now Coleman n hx feet
four aud weighs gt1 pounds, and has
i specially constructed berth 81 the
presidential train bath A. 90 length
aud carrying capacity iuckey IL a
tsstis sharf-f hui 81 fairly rnhusi
build Nsxt Ia niHc comes iiasaard
Heb 4 iust a comfortable well
fannsisd SIT % lfszns and, "a essai ;
pssis the esssapartnun, h. Little
BODILY Dunn hardly bigger thar
= riaf nf elder. and comes up abeut
% eotxtuan'a vest Pocket A. they
walked up strest aigwsst they fRae-
: STRIKING appeafauFes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-25
MILLINERS
TO PROTECT
SONG BIRDS

NEW YORK. May 2s.--what vari-
Gus womrn's societies and other or
ganizations have faSei to accom-
pllsh IN the way Of preventing the
use OF birds in the decoration OF
feminine headKeaF, is about 10 be
effected b. the miilinera themselves.
By an agreement which has been
made between the Millinery Mer-
chants Protective Association Of
Mes York ard the Audubon Society.
there is TO be an absolute with
drawai from the trade and in the
trimming Of hats II those species
q birds the use Of which the Audi
bon nsseseties and the American
OrnlghoIaxssfs. Union have tried 20
/, long 70 suppress
According 70 this agreement,
which Wax formally announced -
the millinery trade today. and vii
-. :. = p - q -: =
members # the Millinery Assoc. ~.
ton pledged themselves 30 abstain
from the Importation. manufacture,
purchase af sale Of gulls. seriss.
Erebef. hanmlng birds and song
birds =
These restrictions are TO apply 20
the birds. irrespective 81 the country
IN which they may have been killed
or captured
ON January ! next the importation,
manufacture purchase or sale Of the
pigmaxr 81 eRress or herone and
American rsiieaus % any species Is
10 be added Ia the prohibited list
The Audubon Society o. New York
State on It's part has agreed TO en-
deavar 20 prevent all Illegal inter-
ference on the part OF game wardens
with the millinery trade 10 refrain
from aiding the passage of any leg
iriauou that has for its object the
restriction against the importation.
manufacture or sale Of fancy feath-
ers obtained from domestic fowls. or
% the plumsEe Of foreign blraa
other than those specifically mem
Toned In the prescribed list
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-25
MINERS IN
CONVENTION

DENVER. May s-T-hs Western
Federation 81 Miners an independent
Organization. the rapid and substsn-
tial growth q which ia said e. cpn-
stftuts q cause u unsapincsH on the
part u the American Federation q
LATER and the United Mine Workers.
issasn 80 sisf sl8tit aaHasi EsgFEfis1si
IL Denver today.
T1hat there Il ground for a feeling
akln q jealousy on the part - the
elder labor organizations Il evidenced
- the large and representative al
tendance.
The rnil-cal showed that sfpry
state from the Mtsesssiupi river e.
lsriflsh Colombia ~ e~prruentsd hF
ne % delegates present. figudr~r
o. an equally gratifying nature are
contained tn the annual report Of
Secretary W y. Haywood.
To-day vas given over hy the con-
vsntfon - the officers reports and
the uork 81 formal organization The
subsequent sessions ~ the cunysu-
ton. lasting a week or longer afs 10
- held behind closed doors
An election % oficers Ia Ia BE held
ard > se@ changes r. abe eeastlttl :
ton are 90 BE- discussed. The con-
veution viii nsso arrange 70 put on
foot a movement 20 make the eight
hour day universal IN all the mining
camps under the Jurisdiction of the
federation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-25
He PRESIDENT AND HE CONTINUES ON TRUMPAAL TOUR Thu


~ Wheels"
For inataue. when tho party ar
lived hsfe there were two sacks IT
official mail addressed 70 the pfrH-
ident In the Seattle pnstofnce, All u
which he had 60 attend 10 aa pres.
ident. II included letters from sem
atura asking for the appointment 90
their faNuriten "a Offices ~ various
sorts. letters from the members of
the "a hiunt about anaita ~ state
aud business connected With their
departments from the Chnirmnn %
local committees submitting proepec-
tive plans Tor entertaining the party
az different places along the route
diplomatic correspondence and, in
fact. there was exactly such va
fiety 81 mali AZ the precedent would
receive II he were ia the White
ilauH aud he handled it in precisely
the same manner that he would IN
hh executive offices al the national
capitol. ~ that u ir not rumaneine
20 SAY that Tor once az least Seattle
has nsun the temporary scat ~ the
United states government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-25
VISIT To
EvERET 7
President Speaks on the
Natural Resources
of the State

President H0oHevelta trip 10 Ev-
erett both going aud coming. was
oil ~ pieHHurabie and more than the
local committee could expect on
hia arrival Al Everett the president
WIS taken aboard ID special train. In
which he rode through the indus
trial district Of the city. ana then BY
carriage vent 70 the speakers stand
in the center Of the city. The sDo-
kane reached Everett az o'clock
and left a. T.
The theme Of his speech was the
great resources u the Pacific North
west. and he dWeit particularly on
the forests aud their preservation
After the speech the trip vas
made IN carriages back 20 the EpO-
kane. just IS u was leaving the
wharf the president became deeply
Interested IN n siWaah Indian canoe
race.
The display made BY Seattle for
the president on his return from
Everett both surprised and delight
ed him as well an other members ~
the party II has never been equal
- IN Seattle With uyriadn Of eiec-
tfie lights burning from Queen Anne
hill 10 South Seattle. and numerous
searchiights flashing here and there.
the sight Was truly beautiful. Seat
tie war reached At 5 80 o'clock.
The japanese coiany's fireworks
we're feature Of .he scene az the
dock
Splendid weather prevailed
throughout the evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-25
CHURCH WORKERS
IN KENTUCKY

BOWLING GREEN. Ky. May g.
MANY delegates and visitors are
gathering here for the agth annual
convention Of the south Kentucky
Christian Missionary and Sunday
School Association. The convention
VIII be ia session during tho next
three days aud from all indications
viii be enc Of the most successful
meetings ever held under the aus
plcgs 81 the association. There will
BE- addresses by a number OF yromi-
nent ministers and laymen. and ex-
eeilent music Will also be feature
OF the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-25
kLASKA'S
: FRIEND
Presidents Speech to the
People Of Territory
Encouraging

Probably the bes, speech made by
President Roosevelt during hts Walt
q Seattle HHs thar deiivef~d At the
reception rendered him b. the cifI-
zens Of Alaska In the Grand opera
house. Saturday evening lie De-
elared himself clearly and strongly
IN favor u a Law that Wouid sigs
the territory a delegate In congress-
zT1 sscIE ais4ssesf - Eark Tor
ieEislation that wosiid huild up and
make the territory county Of
homes He said ne did not believe
IN ana wosid not wosk fer lass IN
tended merely 70 further the schemes
Of nonresident capitalists and pro-
uSofera
Hls remarks we're loudly eheeFed
By the AiaSkans and friends Of Al
ASK who crowded the bouae 20 n8f-
location.
The presentation Of the Arctic
: frotherhooda souvenir gold pan
preceded the presidents speech. A
J. DAILY, % the order. made the
presentation An address handsome
~ printed on white silk accompan-
led the present Souvenir passes
from the various Alaska franaparfa-
ton companies were presented the
president b. W T. Perkins chair
man of the Alaska reception cofn-
mittes. who presided AZ the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-25

PRESIDENT
Chief Executive Merely
Looks In on Guests

Tha banquet ~ honor - President
Roosevelt at the Washington hatsi.
Saturday night. WAS "A brilliant ~
eisl affair Fully $50 representative
men and women % seattle ard the
state we're present. Lnfortunate is
h8wew~F the state dinner wan uzrfh
like Hamlet" Nithout the Dane
Through some MISUNDERSTANDING
The president was not noslfisd that
he was expected - attend the ban.
auef. and for that reason he vas
compelled 10 set into hip evening
clothes after he had commences %
prepare Tor bed and merely look In
on the banquet. he spoke but feW
vel chosen words 81 greeting and
thanks
The speech 81 the evening uas
made BY Secretary ~ the Navy
Moody HIS effort wsz she more ar-
rreetafed on account ~ the fact that
]. as entirely .;aTTsfsi;a iss
praised highly the Puget sound navy
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-25
SIR KNIGHTS
IN cONcLAVE

PHILADELPHIA. MAY %. - The
grand commandery, Knights Temp
Jar of Pennsylvania. assembled In
iiftieth annual conclaye in Philadel-
phia today. with an attendance OF
between 5000 and I900d members Of
the order and an almost equal num-
her OF other visitors.
A brief opening session was held
today when the visitors were well
comtd 90 the city by Mayor Weaver.
The hig parade Wlll take place to-
morrow. and IN the evening the am
nuai ball viii be he'd, The gather
lnR VIII adjourn Wednesday. after
the Installation Of new officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-25
A ln, "a cnl.mnn

'steasbosiy has been puttlnE ilp an
~ fal Joke un me said Crfrrsl uHd-
ent fsofsmand yesterday. by NSnds
ing uuf stegttk that I look ike Hec-
fstafs AeudN Nos ~ look about
~ much Aiikr a. Ia Wight and dark
hut fhink ( HAYS had ~ people ad-
lifvNs sf1a a. Moody
Mosdy h barely five feet seven
ard u stixh,. white Coleman with
his bFawnY siv feet 10 decidedly dark
and uuhasiY that ever SAYS the tmn
men Wuuid ever mzfke a missile tn
their identity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-25

around the country similsr 90 the
one now drawing 10 close, Thank
hsaNfn Il Is suou over IN the unans
unous fselinx on board the special =
fof the past two weeks the members
af the party have hseu countiuK the
DAYS al they arrive in Washington.
and NON nov on they VIII count the
hours Change 81 diet. monotouy II
crowds. the fatiEues % constantly
changing frutn comfortable. clothing
20 swallow fails" and billed" shirts
and back again. aiespirss nights aud
such things have WORN the party 70
a ffaHGie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-25
FISH had MUTILATED
BODY FOUND IN BAY
KOrkmen Make easily Discovery on the Waterfront
Corpse 8eyond Az Hope of Identification

ena then raised q the dock 70 waH
taken - ths tssnpey watson EnoFEas
Arr zarTrn That might have go
fAAllshad identity had hrsu ~ the
Nassf - laHz that the writing eas
entirely ahIlfsfsfrd A cheap watch
that had stopped AZ % oeiock va
the anfY thing fauud on the body
sErHNt she puip e. whica fsW pa
nefs IN his 70 ksts hsa been rraue-
"a.
n fnan was slightly built and
aiaus 5 fess 2 inches iu height lie
had uufu a suit - DARK clothes. evil
IDENTIFY elth liFhf shirt and eel-
Tar tnieae sosue f1ark 0f idsntifi-
ratinn can - f9itnd ths b-gdy aiii
- buried immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-25

Secret Service Ofnoof Steve Cor
nell has had 60 square himself with
other memhcrs ~ the party nearly
every day. for a break he made ia
the early days of the trip.
one evening while rounding up a
Enoas dinner. the man behind the
menu card asked Steve what he
would have a. hold down the pie
and Ice cream. and Steve biAnaiy
surveyed the bin % face and re-
marked "oh, hrlng M DENT tasas
and a big cup % coffee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-25
EMERSON
CENTENNIAL

NEW YoR. May zs.-Onc 81 the
most notable bf the many functions
TO be held throughout the country
this week IN celebration Of the Tooth
anniversary Of the birth Of Ralph
Waldo Emerson will be the com
fnernofation dinner 20 be held by the
Society Of American Authors this
evening ~ the Waldorf Astoria.
The speakers include Colonel
Henry WattsrNnn Chancellor Mac
Cracker, President Schurman Of
Cornell university. and DR.. William
r. Harris, United states commia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-25

at the Grand opera house. the prcsi-
dent visited Providence hospital,
where Michael A. Mvyendofff. an
old friend, IL 49,
The visit 90 tho hospital waa uus
expected b. all except Mr.. MnYths
doFtf. who had sent note "a the
president asking the privilege q
calling en him az bis apartments At
the Washington. The president had
heard % Mr. McNvndorffe Illness.
and Mr.. Meycndorff received a re-
spense 90 his note frcm Secretary
Loeb stating that the president
would call az Providence hospital.
The president was then taken
through large crowd that had cen-
sFegated N front ~ the Institution,
and hack 20 the Washington at a
gsiiop lie arrived al his apart
mvnta AZ about 1 'ciock,
The president lunchsd with a few
members % bis PARTY and WHs then
lett To hiuakeif He spent the time
ffum after luncheon reading
A horseback ride 60 Port IAWton
was without doubt one 81 the nnst
enjoyable featgrre u the presidents
stay IN Seattle ami Vas taken O. the
cid canle railroad power house on
Second avenue where cnionei
t.asaH.as hsa three he~=z.
The president and so'xvon RIxsy
lert the carriage and noaatsd their
stseas and were OFT. The president
hay narv Hess. q beautiful single
foster and a spirited animal
fhe party caught the fort IN
awares. Captain ". 81 Lyon VAS
busy 1t his deck and the regulars
we're eat on The CAMPUS sntoyinE a
baseball game between a team ffan
their oun number and a local afus-
teuf aggregation.
After shaking hands with Captain
Lyon the president and hts com.
p4uious rode over 10 The ball
grounds. The regulars atopped the
saFne 20 salute the president. bat
Roosevelt waved hts hand
Go ahead. hoys. and let me see
Yea play baseball he eF.sas and i
regular 60 make good. uwattesi cut
three .eaEser Zoe the presidents
isleetafisn.
7ss return trip % shs city ~
made almost a. quickiy a. that 50.
Ing att. t'eieaei Lasnpinx. however.
tEEfy teak ths president over Queen
Anne hi ard again ana again the
president would stop 70 gaze At ne
xlsN 4 the city. the WhafNsa. the
hay. tAe iseuud and finally af the
-. 49,. ~. 1920 y. .sss4 -. - :
ffEF Rffr9ffHHU uFWHfns Hffa ~ rs
marked O. co}nnsi Lamrins thaf he
weuid tke % take a hunt iH tdaat
The parts returned "a the Wash.
ingfun ~ e'ciock ln The evening
dinner WIS served with secretary
Lett. Secretary ~ The Navy AaPstY
President Mrilen ~ thr Northern
"a q "A
the president
Later IN th9 evening President
Hnussxeit FeCeivgd the Harvard
Club
A. iNAz he trft thr hotel for his
train "a readiness for Tire start esat
- the vluuntnlus. The president AMI
party Nerr driven rapidly 20 the
tfasas HNffF aii immortality FFzfFEd
fer The kfEhL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-25

-. 80 y, = 'a as
OF ELKS

kNoxNILLE. Tenn. May zs--
The Elke Of Tennessee certainly
have reason "a be proud % Their
first state convention. which asertn-
hiea IN this city today for a session
Of two dHYs Delegations 81 the or.
der are III attendance from Mem
pitts. Chattanooga. Nashville and
other eitg.s OF the state. and several
lodges - Alabama and Georgia have
cent ffafarnal Representatives.
This fsfsf uiaE FHeFv aas q tuEi-
ness session. followed iu the after
noon by the dedication % the hand
sauls nsN hoane q the local lodge
a business session Ia the forenoon
and g banquet In the evening are the
chief features scheduled foF t0moT-
tuW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-25
eeins to the Far 1s.,

Here Is nns % the presidents mast
popular slafl~s. aud onc that ne has
tasa In airuoSt every cftg vest II
the hezkies. and n makes a hit
''psse ttaie wh~n I Naa q rancamaa
down ia Montana. ! had . cffwbar
ssssAlns for me H. ganie % aaa ans
ast Aai said. Say. boss. I want my
time 4 IN Eoirg to the far east
AT risbt,' l said. but what a
yea mean BY the Oar east. 10 you
mean India ~ S1bla =
Neither ne replied. 4 am GO
Tag to Duluth