davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-28
When | Am Gone.

sleep
All done the tasks to me assigned.
/ wonder, will there be someone to weep
Or Will the world seem not to mind,
When | am gone?
When | have passed away, will someone
say,
As near my made grave he wan
ders by.
stern Death comes to us ALL to each his
day"
And then pass coldly on without sigh.
When am gone?
When I have ceased my work, will there
. be none
TO place "A rose upon my tomb.
And speak word OF praise for some
deed done
Some kind word said, and mourn ~
doom
When | am gone?
Thomas Curtis Clark.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-28
The Golden Willow.

The golden willow bows its head
TO winters piercing blast.
Its tender leaflets are all dead
Its summer time long past;
And yet, though skies are overcast
Come wind or rain. come hail or snow.
1t holds the sunshine of the past
Through all its branches golden glow.
oh weary, storm tossed soul, wilt thou
It's glowing message heed?
Though Fate's rude storms surround thee
now,
And life seems dread indeed:
Still hope through grief or loss or pain,
Joys at thy feet were cast;
Their memories thou must yet retain,
Smile for the sunshine that Is past
Irene Pomeroy Shields.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-28
Nal de Mer,

Seth Low. who is in Rome, narrated
recently to an American, good in
stance of the vicssitudes of sea tray
el in rough winter weather.
when you cross the ocean Deem
Der or January" said Mr.. Low, you
are apt to be awakened in the middle
of the night by the plaintiff voice OF
a child in the next stateroom crying:
Mamma. mamma! my dinner
won't stay swallowed
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-28
Odd Consulatns-

Jacques Lebaudy, Emperor of Sa-
hara," who is now in Brussels with
his court" is establishing consular
agencies in northern Europe. In
little Norwegian town called Fredriks-
valen hangs a consular shield in front
of BARRIERS shop, bearing the words:
"Agence du Consulat de lEmpire de
Sahara"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-28
WHEN LIQUORS WE'RE CHEAP.
9hlladelphian Signs at the Thought of
Coed Old Times

II seldom drink liquor myself. said
IN elderly man, who was in a remin-
scent mood, but when consider the
prices charged for drinks to-day com
pared with the prices asked in my
youth. | can only wonder at the
change that has taken place. Lore
before the Germantown railroad was
built my father used to keep tavern
at the corner of Ninth and Green
streets. 1t was near the old hay
market, and in those days the locality
was really suburb. In looking
through some of his papers the other
day | came across some old docu-
ments, among which were several re-
ceipted bills from John Hoffman in
1926. Rye whisky was billed at 33
cents a gallon, applejack at So, and
Jamaica rum at 371s. Another bill
shows a cherry brandy charged at SO
cents gallon, and French brandy,
presumably cognac, at 81. If we
could buy the same brandy to-day at
$40 a gallon | guess we'd be lucky.
And imagine buying good rvs whisky
Tor SO cents gallon! Why, it almost
drives me to drink just to think of It."
philadelphia Record.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-28
Tie Mystery.

This Is your cup-the cup assigned to Won
From the beginning. Nay, NY child, [
know
How much of that dark drink is your
own brew
OF fault and passion. Ages long ago
In the deep years of yesterday-I knew.
This is your road-a painful road and
drear.
made the stcncs-that never give you
rest:
l set your friend in pleasant ways and
clear
And he shall come, like you unto my
breast:
Eut you-my weary child-must travel
here.
This is your task. 1t has no joy nor
grace.
But Is not meant for any other hand
And in my universe hath measured place
Take 1t; do not bid you understand;
l bid you close your eyes-to see my
face.
-McClure's Magazine
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-28
The RetNiRan.

That Russian stranded battleship
Retvisan, which has figured so promi-
nently in the news from Port Arthur,
Is called after a Swedish battleship
of siXty-four guns which was captured
by the Russians at the battle of Wi
borg in 1890. The word Retvisan
means Justice"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-28
Want New Grain Road.

The Manitoba grain growers con-
vention, held at Winnipeg recently,
passed a resolution recommending
the immediate construction of a rail,
way to Hudson Bay as a highway OF
commerce to and from the Canadian
Northwest.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-28

for joy, and so beautiful! But you
must see for yourself" Semenovitch
led the way to the inner room.
"Sergia-Kara," he called tenderly.
Aksenov followed him, and there.
beside the tea-table, they both waited
for a second, Then the curtains
swung back.
In one hand Sergia-Kara held a
mass of June roses, which showed a
ripe crimson against her blue dress,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-28
Duty Free.

Tourists returning from abroad
can now bring through the custom
house free of duty all articles to the
value OF 500, except cigars, cigarettes
and liquUrG.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-07

GEORGE W. GREEN, NJ. d.
" PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
vINITA, IND. TER.
Onice over 20. Res. Hotel Green DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-07

A delightful time Was reported by
the ladies' of the Entire Nous club who
were SO pleasantly entertained Friday
afternoon by Mrs. II. G. Lucy.
If you don't get your Chieftain regu-
lar please notify this Office at once
do not wait three or four days but
telephone us the next morning and we
will find the trouble.
The dinner served by the Christian
church ladies today in the Empire
block was splendid. Everything was
good, lots of people were there and a
good sum was realized
There will be no preaching services
at the NJ. Il. church tomorrow, on ac-
count of sickness in the family of the
pastor. The l2-year-old daughter has
scarlet fever and is in the hands of
the board of health
j. z. Briggs guessed the exact num-
Der Of grains Of rice in the jar at the
Golden Rule Friday, the number be-
ing lO2, ,225. The second prize was won
by Clayton Jackson and the third by
Mrs. f. b. Woodland.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-07
Engagement Closes Tonight.

Tonight the North Bros. Comedy
Co. closes a weeks engagement at
Byrd-Ada opera house with the ride
ulously funny four-act comedy, "An
Irishman's Troubles" North Bros.
have played to a good house every
night, an unmistakable evidence OF
their merit as a repertoir company.
We predict they will make a hit to-
night, as usual. The company has es-
tablished its reputation among Vini-
ia theatre goers, and would be well
patronized should they return.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-07
vINIrA, I. T., May Z, 1904.

JAMES S. DAVENPORT
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Rooms 8 aud 10 new Halsell building
Ninita, /. T.
Davenport s. Han, Attorneys-at-Law
d Bank bldg Claremore, /. IT.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-07
TO WORLDS FAIR.

The NJ. X. g. T. has announced day
coach excursions during the Worlds
Fair at dates given at different times.
Tickets sold 70 per cent. of one way
fare for round trip, which makes the
price from Vinita to St. Louis and re-
turn 1856. First date of sale Of these
tickets May 21, return limit seven
days from date Of sale.
I. 0. o. F. EXCURSION, PARSONS MAY 3
Tickets on sale May s, good return
ing leaving Parsons two days later.
Fare s1.25 for round trip from Vinita.
A special train will be run for this
occasion. Time Of this train will be
announced later.
NJ. Z. HELM, Agent.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-07
A Lesson in Health.

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood and unless they do
this good health is impossible. Foley's
Kidney Cure makes sound kindneys
and will positively cure all forms Of
kidney and bladder disease. 1t
strengthens the whole system. At Peo-
ple's drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-07
Erour.ion to Sd. Louia We Fri.oo.

On trains leaving Vinita May 2lst,
the Frisco people will sell round trip
tickets to st. Louis, good to return on
any train leaving st. Louis up to and
including May 2eth. Tie price is $3.50.
{ fChildren half price. VIII. DEcK, Agt.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-07
Revelation.

If you will make inquiry it will be a
revelation to you how many seccumb
to kidney or bladder troubles in one
form or another. If the patient isnot
beyond medical aid, Foley's Kidney
Cure will cure. 1t never disappoints.
Peoples drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-07
Notice.

Win sell for cash to the best bidder
at public sale Monday, at ? o'clock,
May 9th, 1904, at city pound, one
small bay pony mare, about 13 hands
high, white strip in face; one black
and white spotted COW, with long
horns; branded . on left hip.
H. E. RIDENHoUR,
City Marshall.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-07
All kinds seed potatoes. zeno. 3s-ti
Cheap Rates Over the Katy.

Sunday excursion tickets, on sale
each Saturday after 8 p. m, commenc-
ing Saturday, Aril 30, one fare for the
round trip to all points where the reg
ular one way fare is sl.50 and less.
Return limited to Sunday following
Saturday on which tickets are sold.
viii be on sale each Saturday until
November.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-07
Pionic and Fishing Season.

F'erndell goods devil chicken, devil
ham, boneless chicken, devil tongue,
clam chouder, little neck clans, lob
sters, shrimps, devil crabs and salmon.
Also pickles, olives and in fact all
kinds Of canned meats. Badgett-San-
ders Mer CO. Phone 26. l64-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-07
Art Club.

Mrs. w. P. Phillips was hostess to
the Art club yesterday afternoon.
Most of the members were present
and number of invited guests Deli
cious refreshments were served and a
pleasant afternoon was spent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-18
THOMAS MURNANE HANGS
HIMSELF FROM A TREE
Once Wealthy Resident of City, Later
Inmate of AlmshOuse, Kills
Himself

The body of Thomas Murnane,
once wealthy business man of this
city, later physical wreck and inmate
of the Almshouse. was found yester-
day hanging to the top branch of a
tall eucalyptus tree in the Sutro for
est. The body was found by L. X
Pryer of $50 Broderick street and A.
E. Pinching of 1104 Devisadero street
Murnane had evidently been dead
for two months. The body was taken
to the Morgue. Nothing of value was
found on il.
On February 81 last, Murnane. who
formerly lived at 36 Sixth street, dis
appeared from the Almshouse. The
day before his disappearance he told
one of his friends. also an inmate of
the Almshouse, that he had tired of
a life of poverty. My last child died
a few months ago." he said, and
since that time / have been depend
ant on the city for aims. What is life
to me now. where once / had the best
of everything?
The next day Murnane disappeared.
He was last seen Strolling toward the
dense growth of trees near the Aims
house. known as the Sutro forest AL
though SO years of age. Murnane
climbed the smooth trunk of the tree
and, fastening the moose, swung him.
self into a better world
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-18
CRONIN'S HOUND
PROVES CLEVER
Takes the st. Louis Cham
pion Into Camp in Three
Straight Trials on Field
RESERVESTAKE DIVIDED
James Sweeney's Richard
Anton and Real Article
Reach Deciding Course

Fair Tralee, a greyhound from the
kennels of T. ]. Cronin, defeated the
st. Louis crack, Lord Brazen, at Union
Coursing Park yesterday in three
straight trials. The scores were I'll,
4-3, 6-2.
The trials were the second in the
series for the Grand National Cham
pionship stakes, in which the best
eight coursers in the State are to COM
pete, one pair starting each week: The
winners will be paired off until the
last two meet in the decisive struggle
for the long end of the purse.
The reserve stake was divided by
Richard Anton and Real Article, two
representatives Of the kennel of James
Sweeney. In the run-off of the decid-
ing course Richard Anton shut out his
kennel-mate pointless. The coursing
throughout the day was close and in
teresting- The days results, with
Judge P. ]. Reilly's official scores, fol-
low:
Red Rock beat Lily Wright, 80; H beat
Pepper Jack, "a; Free Born beat Dear Gas
ton. 14-2: Concord Tralee beat Master Rocket,
SO; Racing Auto beat Fontenoy, 3-2; Far
away beat Roy Hughie. 40; Mr. Zignego beat
Haphazard, -; Money Musk beat Our Motto.
5-3: Sempronius beat Idaho Boy, 40; Friend
less Boy beat MeIinwood. So; Donnybrook
beat Vandal, 3-2: Flaunt beat Aggie W. 81:
Hudson beat Frisco Lad. 5-3: Duhallow beat
.
3-2: Lulu Girl beat Cubanola Ga Menlo
Prince beat Frank Dunn. 60; CoIored Lady
beat PIoughnan. 80: Pepper Hill beat Mickey
Free 1915: CIoverdale heat General Dewet
81: The Referee beat Rich Array, A.; Belle
Free beat Honest John. 81; Piker beat Gold
en- Links, 6-1; Richard Anton beat Gambit
4-3 WedgewoOd beat Haddington, 40: Con-
roy beat Favor Free, Al: Ruby Sankey beat
Rocker Arm 81; Boots beat Jessie Dear, $50:
John Heenan beat Joe Pasha 80; Lost Chord
beat Terah. 100; Real Article beat Merry-Cfo
Round, 40; Queen Motto beat Rapid Water
1876.
Second round-Red Rock beat H. 4-3:
Free Born beat Concord Tralee, 80; Racing
Money Musk. 12-S: Sempronius beat Friend
less Boy. 80; Donnybrook beat Flaunt 40:
Duhallow beat Hudson, 3D.; Creswick beat
Lulu Girl 1928; Menlo Prince beat Colored
Lady. 4-3: Cloverdale beat Pepper Hill so:
The Referee beat Belle Free, 80; Richard An
ton beat Piker. AZ; Conroy beat WedCewood
81; Boots beat Ruby Sankey. SO: Lost Chord
beat John Heenan, 6-S; Real Article beat
Queens Motto. so.
Third round-Free Born beat Red Rock 60.
Racing Auto beat Mr.. Zignego, 50; Donny-
brook beat Sempronius, So DuhaIlow beat
Creswick 4-3: Menlo Prince beat Cloverdaie
6-5 Richard Anton beat The Referee go:
Boots beat Conroy, 80; Real Article beat Lost
Chord. 1875
Fourth round-Rscing Auto beat Free Born
21-9; Duhallow beat Donnybrook. 81: Rich
ard Anton beat Menlo Prince 61O; Rear Arti-
Gle beat Boots. II
Fifth round Richard Anton beat Racing
Auto. 20; Real Article beat DuhaIlow, IA
Deciding course-Richard Anton beat Real
Article. so.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-18
LONG OUTPLAYS
HIS OPPONENT
Tennis Experts From Rival
Clubs Meet in a Friendly
Match on the Park Courts
THE SCORE PROVES CLOSE
Drummond MacGavin and
Chet Smith Defeat Mitchell
and Schmidt in Doubles

No tennis tournaments were played
on the California Club and Golden Gate
Park courts yesterday, but there some
interesting practice games were decid-
ed. The match in which most interest
centered was that between Clarence
Griffin, the most prominent player at
the Park, and Herbert Long, the Cali
fornja Clubs most promising young
ster.
The match was played in one of the
Park courts and was witnessed by
many spectators. Both boys were out
to win. That they are evenly matched
the score shows. After each had won
a GA set. Long, by splendid effort.
took the third and deciding set 81.
Long led at 81 and 4O-SO. but Griffin
soon ran the score up 10 "a in his IA
vor. He also led at TO Long evened
up matters and won the next two
games. In the last game he won four
clean aces on backhand drives.
All of the experts turned out at the
California Club courts and some clever
matches resulted. Frank Mitchell was
at his best and beat VIII Allen two sets
with the loss of but one game.
Grant Smith and Tracy Crawford
played three good sets. Crawford is
improving rapidly. He won the first
set, but Smith took the next two easily.
Smith had lead of So in the first set.
In doubles Drummond MacGavin
and Chet Smith played close match
with Mitchell and Herbert Schmidt
The former won the first set 60. Mitch
ell and Schmidt won the second 6-3
The third set was exceedingly close
At SIS they decided to let one game
decide il. This game was won by
Smith and MacGarvin and gave them
the match,
Another good doubles was that in
which Ray Cornell and Grant Smith
won two straight sets from W. B. Col
lier and Crawford. The scores:
California Club = Frank Mitchell beat VIII
Allen, 60. 81: C. J. Smith and J. D. Mac
Gavin beat Mitchell and Herbert Schmidt 60
ST, 9-S: Harold Gabriel beat H e Punnett
6-3. 81; DIR. Noble and -Prichard beat r. B.
Daggett and Cutter, 2-o. 81. 81. 60; Schmidt
Cornell beat Tracy Crawford and VIII Collier,
rs. go: G. Smith beat Crawford, 81. So, 6-2
VIII Page beat Ben Wood 6-3. rs: Gus Lisser
beat w Burnett. SO, 4-6, So
Golden Gate Park results: Finals Of third
cl=ss-Robert Drolla won from ]. r. Lewis by
default Praetice-Herbert Long beat CIar-
ence Griffin. 6-4, 4-6 90: J. F. Brady beat
J. B. Adams. 6-S: c. Dunlap and c. Foley
beat ]. A Code and H. Long. TO. 2-6 SO; G.
Baker and Code beat ]. NJ Baker and Griffin.
81; F. Adams and Brady beat r Drolla and
Guerin. 6-3, So: Howell and Lemon beat
Guerin and Brady 6-3, 6-3; Foley and Dunlap
beat G. Baker and Griffin. ga. SO. 10; Baker
beat J. NJ Baker. e-4. 10; Lemon beat In
ward 6-4.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-18
QUESTION OF GREED Is
DISCUSSED BY DIVINE
Rev. DIR. Lyman Abbott SuccfnctIy
Gives His Idea of Spirit OF En-
DlOyer and EmpIOye.

Dr. Lyman Abbott preached a ser
mon AZ the First Congregational
Church yesterday morning on the sub
5ect of -Christ's Standard Of Great
ness" and this standard he applied 10
men Of All conditions in life
The difficulty" ne said, is that
some realize they are rendering a serv-
ice and others do not Some put
their whole spirit into the service re
quired Of them and others render
service because they cannot avoid it,
The doctor was strong in ihs
oenuncistion OF greed. the desire 70
make money simply for the sake OF
having H. and said that greed could
be IN the poor as easily as in the rich.
II is not the question OF how much a
man has. but the spirit he has with
regard TO IL
This thought led the doctor to the
labor situation. He said that on the
one hand body Of men organize and
frequently their spirit is 10 get as
much work as possible for as little
pay as possible On the other
hand. laboring men organize. and
sometimes their spirit is to do as little
work as possible FOR as much pay
as possible. If employers should
be anxious 10 pay as much as they
rightly could and IL employees were as
anxious TO render as much service fdr
what they get the labor question would
be settled.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-18
OLYMPICS LOSE
TO TALACOOS
San MateO Lacrosse Team
Completely 0utplays the
Visitors From This City
FINAL SCORE Is IA TO /
Men of Home Twelve Keep
the Ball Constantly About
Their Opponents Goal

SAN MATEO, April 17.-The Olym-
pic Club lacrosse team suffered an
Overwhelming defeat at the hands of
the Talagoos on c. W. Clark's field
this afternoon, the score being IA TO
/. The visitors were as children in
the hands OF the practiced Talagoos
who surpassed themselves in both
team and individual work The score
was so uneven that after making the
fourteenth goal in the fourth quarter
they ceased their efforts TO put the
ball in the net. but gave an exhibition
Of team work until even Mclaughlin,
field captain Of the Olympics. called on
them to play ball.
Then some one of the spectators
shouted Put them on a silver basis;
make II Is TO l." which put both
sides on their mettle and so thorough
~ stirred up the Olympics that they
prevented their opponents from scor-
ing again This was the most ex-
citing period of the game. The ball
hove-ed constantly about the OlyIn-
pics goal, but the magnificent defense
Of Burden and Welsh kept it from be-
tween the posts. The OIympics have
plenty Of pluck and several fine play
ers, but they lack, practice as a team.
The lneuD.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-18
.SAPPHO ANCHORS
OFF SAUSALITO
Well-KnOwn Fast SlOOp Is
Bought by Four Members
of the Pioneer Yacht Club
CORINTHIAN UNDER SAIL
San Francisco Fleet Will
Be i'm Commission on Day
Set for Opening Season

Many yachtsmen were busy at Sau-
saIito yesterday getting their craft
ready for opening day. the 23d inst
Some boats are already in commission
OF the wharf OF the San Francisco
Yacht Club there are at anchor the
flagship Challenger. the schooner Ag-
gle, the yawls TramOntana, Phyllis and
Royal. the sloops Nellie, Ariel. SapphO.
Oracle, Surprise. Juanita, Halcyon and
several launches
The sloOps Nellie and Challenger
were under way yesterday, the latter
cruising in the channel The SlOOp
Sappho, formerly owned by Dr. A w
Mckenzie OF the San Francisco Yacht
Club. has been purchased by W. W
Haley and three friends. Last year
she was owned and sailed by two resi-
dents of Antioch, where she lay during
the winter On Friday morning Jack
sons launch went up TO Antioch and
towed the sloop TO Vallejo in the even
ing. The crew went to Vallejo on
Saturday night and. having bent her
sails, cruised all night. reaching Sau-
salitO in the morning. The slOOp.
though somewhat old. has been we'll
cared for and will prove splendid
cruising boat
j. r Hanify's new schooner Martha
was ynder sail for the first time on
Saturday and went out for a cruise
yesterday. ]. v Coleman,s schooner
Aggie came off the ways at South San
Francisco on Saturday night and was
towed to SausalitO.
The large sloop MinnetOnka. former
ly named Angela and owned by WI
Wood. ex-commOdore of the Vallejo
Yacht Club. is enrolled in the feet OF
the San Francisco club R. s Bridg-
mans sloop Thetis will be tOwed from
South San Francisco, where she has
been hauled out during the winter, TO
SausaIito early this week.
The sloop COrinthian, challenger for
the San Francisco Perpetual Cup. was
under way yesterday, taking a trial
spin in the channel under her own
sails.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-18
CARMEN WILL CONTINUE
PRESENTATION OF CASE,

Hope that the conference to-day
and those succeeding will ultimately
result in an amicable settlement of the
difficulties that have threatened to in
volve the Garments Union and the
United Railroads in a colossal test of
strength was generally expressed by
the officials and members of the union
yesterday.
Both sides rested yesterday from the
efforts of the week. This afternoon
President Mahon of the Garments In
ternatfonal Union and President Cor
neIius and Secretary Bowling Of the
local orgaP aPization will continue the
presentation of their side of the case
before President Holland, Vice Presi-
dent Holbrook and Director Tobin of
the United Railroads. President Mahon
Yesterday stated that he had every
hope for peaceful settlement of the
controversy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-18
Wanted TO Stop the Band.

Michael J. McCarty is painter and
is a staunch advocate of union labor.
He visited Golden Gate Park yester-
day afternoon and observed that sew
eral people in automobiles were listen
ing TO the park band The autOmo-
bile people have acquired an addition
to their business since the hack men
went out on a strike and this increased
McCarty's aversion for the putting
vehicles. Accordingly he made his
way through the rear door of the band
stand and called upon all of the. mu-
sicians to come out on strike No
body seemed to heed the union mans
order, whereupf he became abusive
and was forced out. Later he ap-
peared in front of the band stand. and
his conduct was such that he was ar
rested.