davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
SPURyED HIS
ii. GENEROUS GIFT
K1oKERs i DEPRIVE Ei' TEE: TENTH WARD
~%' *a> OF DONATION -: T.. *> -. =
G. A. Smith Let Alderman Anquist Use
Ten Teams for Street Work Free of
!. Charge, but Other Team Owners
-v Wanted Share of Ward Funds-Tax-
payers Are Angry.

Ten teams owned by the G. A. Smith
Lumber company employed for some
time on" the tenth ward, street work,
were called off this week owing to pro-
tests from various taxpayers, and the
action has. stirred up unfavorable COM
ment, as the teams and drivers were
supplied to the ward free of charge.
Mr.. Smith. has taken a great interest
in the improvement Of Washington ave-
nue. N, which is never in frst-class CON
dition, even in the best seasons, and has
before given the use of teams for haul
ing rock and gravel for matchmaking
the bad places: When his teams came
down from the woods this spring he
rendered the free use of ten Of them to
Alderman A. J. Anquist and they were
gladly accepted. The kickers soon be-
gan to be heard and attention was
called to- the fact that there were sew
eral team owners in the ward who had
not had work for several weeks and
needed share of the ward funds
u The fact. that the teams were do
mated made no impression and finally
they were called off. Taxpayers are in.
censed at being thus deprived of gen
erous gift. The teams, beginning next
Monday, will be required at the saw
mill. -."f~: = = E -. --7-:~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
HELPED CAPTURE JOAQUIN
ALFRED PARKER HAD AN ADVEN-
furious LIFE ON LAND AND
SEA- g..

An adventurous and eventful life was
closed yesterday by the death Of Al
fred Parker at Robbinsdale. During
seven years of his early life he was
at sea and visited many countries. He
took part in the war with Mexico, the
campaign from New Orleans to Mata-
moras, and met General Zachary Taylor
and the other leaders in that struggle.
He was one Of the California forty
miners. In 1851 he was a member Of
the party that captured the bandit
Joaquin and witnessed hise execution.
In 1854 he came to Minnesota by steam
er from Galena, ILL.,, and, crossing the
Mississippi on Captain Tapper's ferry,
located at his present home: In 1855
Mr.. Parker married Elizabeth F. NAL
bon, whose father pre- empted the pres
ent site Of Robbinsdale Park.
In the early part Of his residence in
Minnesota he had full share of frontier
experiences and Indian raids.
Of Mr.. Parker 3 immediate family,
his wife; his daughter, Mrs. C.. E. n.y.
Ter of Minneapolis, and his son, Sewall
M. Parker, Of Robbinsdale, survive him.
A. B. Robbins and other citizens who
knew Mr.. Parker, pay a high tribute to
his character. ,a--. '.' 80,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
MR.. AND MRS.. LOWRY -. >>~
RETURN FROM ABROAD

: y e
Thomas Lowry, president; Of the Twin
City Rapid Transit company. is at his
desk in the Guaranty building again,
after a two months trip abroad. Mr..
Lowry is something of, "a tai, as this was
his fourteenth crossing, or seventh wy
age abroad. Mrs. Lowry, woh accom-
panied him, has. returned in fine health.
The two landed at Naples, took the
Riviera drive, visited Sorrento, Capri,
malta, Pompeii, Rome, Genoa, /. San
Reno, Monte Carlo, Nice, Paris and Lon
don, sailing from Cherbourg, travelling
alone.
Mr. Mr. Lowry Lowry ta6Goed b business sin absolute
advance in 500 common in his absence.
He averred that he had lost nothing at
Monte Carlo. In fact, the famous gam
bling. resort had only sightseeing charms
for him. N''*' = = ''' %'01'z =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
SPOILED A" SCOOP"
Why the ''Daily' Didn't Reveal the
2. Senior-Class Play.

Readers of the Minnesota Daily
would have been treated to select pas
sages from the sacred senior class play
this morning if members of the play
committee had not discovered the plot
to publish the play just before the
presses started to turn out Saturday
Dailies. - ::
f In some manner an associate editor of
the Daily, who is a junior, obtained a
copy of the play late last night and Sc:
lecting some of the finer passages, and
the printers to set up a story that would
astonish the college world.
:. The Daily appeared this morning, but
TO the surprise and wrath of the young
editor, made no mention. of the senior
play: An investigation showed that
is a senior, had arrived on the scene
Just as the presses started, and had sup.
pressed the grand "scoop.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
TWO LYNNHURsT DEALS
Four Hundred Lots Bought-Gas Mains
- to Be Extended.


= The David C.aBell Investment COM
panyi completed two Important deals to-
day affecting Lynnhurst and adjoining
property For about $4,000 it bought
from the First National bank Of
Worcester about 400 lots. including all
of the: Lynnhurst, property and lots in
Remington g third and the .rearrange-
ment- Of Remington's fifth additions.
The same firm has; also given a suffi-
Gent deposit to the Minneapolis Gas
Light. company, to insure extension Of its
mains. thru. .Lynnhurst, or from Thirty
second =. street to-, Forty-sixth, with
branches. This purchase changes the
an agenSy 6 to acf baen pos
plotting the district for some time. ;
Lynnhurst is bounded by parks and
parkways. It: extends from Forty-sec-
ond to Forty-sixth, street ] and from
Kings highway to Lake Harriet. The
other lots purchased lie to the east and
south,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

GOOD TEMPIARs' ANNUAL.-District lodge.
saion tomorrow at 2 pm. in X. of z. hall,
sWashiLgton and Cedar avenues.
b BAIL JUMPER CAUGHT.-Frank LOTUS, who
dumped Ills bail last fall while under indictment
Gor grand larceny, picked UP by Detective
fMorrisey this morning.
GREAT NORTHERN LAKE TRA1Ns.-The
sGreat Northern started its Minnetonka spring
tservice toGuy-a week earlier than last year.
fThis gives north shore residents three trains
daily; each way: Already the travel Is heavy.
THEN STEEL MOVED :uP.-while arguing q
fpersonal dam ige before Judge Page Norris
sthis morning, John II. Steele was several times
by the judge. please step up
scioser. Mr.. Steele can't read your lips for
ssyour mastache," said Judge Morris.
SEVERAL FLOUR MILLS TO cLosE.-sev-
seral Minneapolis nour mills will close tonight.
snahaely, two mills Of the Consolidated. one of
the wv ashburn- Crosby and probably,a Pillsbury
sWashburn mill. Slack -four demand and need for
repairs are the reasons.
{ INJURED DOING WELL. Gust Widmark
1920 Main street Sc, run down by Wisconsin
Central passenger train Thursday night while
frying to his FRIEND A. n. Anderson, is
Improving rapidly at the city hospital and recov.
cry is assured JohnGlenson. 32G Monroe street
sNE; who had his legs crushed while boarding q
knowing train at Sixth avenue N, IS at St. Mary's
hospital and will probably have to- have one
of his legs amputated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
MINNEAPOLIS ? NAN
IS FIGHTING MAD
SENDS FOR BLOODHOUND AND
IT,. ~ OFFERS REWARD.
H. H. Kryger Is Having Trouble in
Establishing Town at Otter Tail
, Lake--says People from Neighboring
/: Settlements Shoot Up His Office and
hi Steal, and Burn Hay.

So ~ =. So = II ~ ,.
81 H. H. Kruger, COS Old Colony build
filled with choler. He has sent south
for bloodhound and is offering a re-
ward of 81, 900 for information leading
to the arrest of those who have shot at
his house and burned and stole his hay
at Otter Tail Lake.
Kruger followed the 500 extension
and opened up a TOWNSHIP called New
Otter Tail on the banks of the lake.
The 500 ,'townsite is known as Otter
New Otter Tail, half a mile distant,
has but one house, the office of Kruger,
the rivalry between the towns is in
tense.
Kryker AYERS that some Of the people
of Otter Tail have decided to disc our
age his townsite enterprise. He has
built an office and owns the property
on which a clubhouse stands. Recently
the house and office have been shot
into repeatedly in the night. Thurs,
day night some one stole two loads Of
hay from the spot where the city hall
Of New Otter Tail is some day to stand,
and burned the remainder. In all the
Minneapolis man lost twenty tons. The
wagon used to cart off the hay were
tracked to Otter Tail by an employee
of Kruger, but the trail was lost on
the streets of the new town.
II have done nothing to injure any
one at Otter Tail,' said K.ryger today.
CT suppose the Otter Tail people do
not want rival town half a mile away,
but am not to be intimidated. If any
Of them will call in daylight on these
shooting, hay-burning and stealing ex-
petitions I will give them a welcome.
I will stay there and boom my. town
as long as I please and I am going to
bring these offenders to book.
'There are good people in Otter Tail,
people who, I know, would not approve
of such business. I will get blood.
the reward. If I catch the guilty par
ties 1 will not stop in their prosecu.
ton so long as have dollar.' ..>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
REAL SCHOOL J J |. FOR
SCHOOL TEACHERS
ONE WILL BE ESTABLISHED. AT
THE STATE .U.n
State Teachers Had Protested Because
the Pedagogical Department. Was in
adequate for the Training of Instruct
ors and the Legislature Makes Pro-
vision for Full Pledged College.


A full.fedged schoolo~of pedagogy,
headed by dean and completely
equipped for the teaching of all
branches of ped agogical work will be
established at the university next year.
This addition to the curriculum will be
made in accordance with a bill passed
this week by the legislature.
There has been department of ped
agogy in connection with the academic
course where upperclassmen could take
courses in the theory of teaching, but
there has been no practical work.
The agitation which resulted in the
bill was begun at the last convention
of the state teachers association
when a protest was made against the
inadequate training offered at the uni
versity. The teachers have been sup
ported in their efforts by the uni
versity authorities.
The organization of the school will
be taken up at the next meeting of the
regents and a. dean may be elected this
spring. ~. ''t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
= MANY PERMITS ISSUED
Residences and Store Buildings Are in
Constant Demand.

Several large building permits were
taken out this week. Among them were
j." F. Malone, four-stery brick fiat at
606-608 Seventh street Sc, 100000;
Fritz Schreyer, fourstory brick apart
ment house at 714.719: Fifth street s.,
$4,000; Powers Mercantile company,
First avenue s and Fifth street, addi-
tion,: 100000 Mary B. Wheeler, one
story brick addition, 1919 Sixth street
n, $50 200; p; L. carP ps =, two,story
b bu,ek $685. Se6SeFea barn - c'.ftoF ave-
Mrs. JoSSphiPe "; Rust win build q
two-story double stqre building at 1118-
1920 Hennepin ,ayehnb to cost $4,000.
Work will bRgin ':Mo6H day morning F.
G. Corser is the eareRitect and Stephen
Jones will supervise the Construction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
THE MAGAZINES

A Plea for the Abolition of Capital Pun
ishnent.-W. ]. Roberts, University coll
lege. Cardiff Wales. in the international
journal Of Ethics for. April, urges the abo-
lition of capital punishment, among other
things saying:
The increasing humaneness of the penal code
of western Europe has not led to an increase
of those crimes in respect of which the severity
Of the punishment has been relaxed.
The Journal, aside from Mr.. Roberts
article, contains, among other things.
1.-The Argument for Immortality" by
A. K. Rogers, Butler college, indianapolis;
1.-The Ethical Eduea ton of the Merchant
Gustav BunZel, Gratz, Austria. and ''Mu-
sic and Religion; a Psychological Rivalry"
]. w. Slaughter, Clark university. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
The Vegetable Oyster-Salsify.

The Vegetable .Oyster-Salsify, or
great value that is too seldom found in
the home garden. It. is very pala.
table vegetable and is usually allowed
to remain in the ground over winter,
being improved thereby, and is ready
for use at a time when other vegeta-
bles are very scarce. If made into
soup it imparts the taste of the oyster,
hence it's popular name. 1t is also ex-
cellent when stewed, fried or made in
to fritters. 1t is cultivated the same
way as parsnips or carrots, planting
early in good deep soil in rows foot
apart, two inches deep and thinning to
five or six inches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
COMMISSIONERS MEET
North Dakota Officials Seeking Light
on Independent Oil Mems COMPLAINT.

The members of the North Dakota
railroad commission were in st. Paul
yesterday afternoon comforting with the
members of the Minnesota commission
about the complaint Of the Independent
oil companies. G. S. Deisen of La
Moure, chairman, j. Christensen of Col
chutty E.. Stafne of Towner, and Secre-
tary Hammonds Of the North Dakota
commission were present. The indie
pendents have filed identical complaints
in Minnesota and the two Dakotas, al
leging too great difference in the rates
charged for oil shipments less than car
lots, and the car rates, which are usu-
ally taken advantage Of by the Stand
ard for it's heavy: shipments. No FACTION
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
:. TO REOPEN CASE.
New Evidence Prepared for the Ken
-. d, needy Divorce Action. ~->..-, a

"A motion fora new trial in the 9 sensa :!
Kennedy gis against ei t John Francis Kennedy
viii b. argued before. Judge Andrew
Holt, Monday. The jury found the
plaintiff guilty of infdelity. Brown &
Kerr and Jud ge Robert Jamison have
been retaineda by the plaintiff and the
correspondent, and will cooperate with
Judge John H. Steele in the conduct of
the case. It, is claimed that new evil
dence has been secured impeaching. the
testimony of. the private detectives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
.DYNAMITERS BLOW :.
UP BENS0N'S JAIL
Three Unidentified Men Garry Out
Plot to Release the Pris-
OnerE.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. e..
Benson, Mimi, April s.-A remark
able jail delivery occurred here at 2
CLOCK this morning.
Three unidentified men blew out the
side door Of the Jail and the cellroom
door with dynamite. They turned
up the ponderous locks which guarded
the cages, filed them with dynamite
and blew them to pieces.
The prisoners were Jennings Of APP
pleton, charged with assault with in
tent to kill, and Shields of Kerkhoven,
an alleged murderer. The latter when
given an opportunity to escape said he
would remain where he was.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
Weather Conditions.

Clear weather continues in most Of
the Mississippi valley and thence west
ward to the Rocky mountains, on the
gulf and middle, Atlantic coasts, and
in the lower Ohio valley. There has
been little rain during the past TWEEN
lty-four hours in Alabama, the lower
lake region, northern New England,
southwestern Wisconsin and eastern
Montana 1t is considerably warmer
than it was yesterday morning in east
-ern and central North Dakota and Min
nesota; and thence southwark to Texas,
also in the southeastern, states There
are falling temperatures in the exereme
nprthwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
S. r. JOHNSON I'LL
Former Public Examiner Suffering from
Tubercular Trouble.

{ Samuel T. Johnson, former state pub
lie examiner, is seriously ill at his home,
1852 Aldrich avenue S. Only by the
best of care and absolute rest cam his
recovery be assured. Mr.: johnson is
suffering from longstanding tubercu-
lar. which caused a similar breakdown
about six years ago. ..
AS public, examiner, Mr. johnson,
piled the report of affairs in the state
auditors department, which were large
ly responsible for the feeling of dis
trust and lack of confidence that re-
suited in the defeat of Robert G. Dunn
for governor last fall. The report of
the legislative committee npublic &C
counts and expenditures, which has
been held until Mr.. Johnson could be
present, will be further delayed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota and Iowa-Partly cloudy
tonight and Sunday with probably
showers in east portion; warmer in east
gdap Targabe e %nds IN west por'0n
Upper Michigan and Wisconsin,
Probably showers tonight and Sunday;
warmer tonight; fresh southerly winds.
North Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight
and, Sunday; cooler Sunday; westerly
South Dakota-Aartly cloudy tonight
and Sunday; cooleNSunday, and in the
west and north portions. tonight; fresh
westerly winds. :,
Montana fair tonight and
Sunday; cooler in east and south por-
tions tonight; fresh northwest winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
NECROLOGIC

1 OLE J. NJ ,RJoRkLUND-Dieda at POOL
Sixth street S. April 5. Funeral from I.
TO-. Q. F, hall, Twenty third avenue and
Lake street, Sunday ct 2:3o pm. Mr..
fBjorklund was a member Of Levi Lodge,
"A. o. U. w., and the services will he
directed by that order. Interment at Lay
snan's.
s MRS. n. G. MASON-Died yesterday
Afternoon at the residence of her daugh-
Aer Mrs. F. E. Barrett 2012 Twenty-fi fist
avenue N, aged 80. Fnterment at Fergus
Fails. ..-,......... T."
- =
( JOHN ROURkE-Funeral train at 8
am. from st. Anthony church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

No Shade for Roses-Of all shade,
that from trees Injuries a rose bed the
most, because the roots of the trees
absorb the moisture of the soil and the
overhead branches exclude the sun.
Shade, however, from any source, is in
furious to everblooming roses. They
must have the sunshine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby wish to express our sin
cere thanks to all our friends for kind
ness and sympathy shown us durin' g the
illness and death of our daughter,
Emily: Anderson and also for. the beau
tiful floral offerings sent, ~ e. 49,, =.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Anderson and
Family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

The London Chronicle says that the
late Sir Arthur Sullivan wanted to
direct Sir Alexander Mackenzie to a
house of which he had forgotten the
number; he said the doorscraper was
B fat, and Sir Alexander kicked the
scrapers in the street till he heard the
note. u. =. : ..,..-.'t. 81. r--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

Grand Forks, N. D., April s.-By
Monday seeding will be general in this
state and northwestern Minnesota. a
little seeding has been done, but show
ers and i'm some cases heavy rains have
interrupted the work. There has been
no rain now for some days, and the
ground has dried nicely. ----
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
SHOT BY ACCIDENT
Harold Van Duzee Seriously Injured by
Discharge Of Target Rifle.

Harold Van Duzee, aged 16. of Mime
apolis, was severely wounded by the acct
dental discharge Of % calibre rifle at
Spring Park this morning. In company
with Harry Fairfield, the boy was playing
with the rifle. 1t was discharged and the
bullet tore thru Van Duzee's arm breaking
the bone and seVering ain artery.
The lad was hurried to Excelsior, where
the wound was dressed and the bone set.
The injury, is severe but probably not
fatal. 1. ~. 81 ~ & .-s ..es 4 n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

Where They Grow Best.-Nastur-
tiums' are most satisfactory plants
if you don't, give them a rich
soil. Do that and you will have a
great growth of branches and few flow
ers. BY cutting them back sharply. you
can make bushy plants of sorts inclined
to struggle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

THE people Of North Melbourne,
Australia; decided at a recent local
option poll that they had 'thirty-seven
superfuous hotels. These have now
been closed, and compensation awarded
to their owners and jewellers by an ar
bitration court
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

Austin Register-One Of the latest at
tempts at legislation is bill to create a
commission to examine men who follow
the occupation of shoeing horses, and
having passed such examination fee
will be demanded Of the successful candi-;
date for the privilege Of being black
smith This is getting legislation down
pretty fine, and if it progresses the corn
doctor will have to be looked after.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

Carey Roofing will neither run in hot
weather nor crack in cold weather. Alb.
solutely guaranteed. See W. s. Mott
Co.. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

Russia has eighty-six general holidays
in year. ~ ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

Alaska's brown bears near the Bering sea live
largely on salmon and are extraordinary fishers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
FRA. ELBERTUS IN THE CITY
Apostle Of Joy in Work Tells Of Four
III .a nier's New Paintings. .

Ebert Hubbard of Roycroft fame and apostle
of JOY in work is in Minneapolis on his way
to Fargo. - L :SS- ;ss4 1870 ,7ss
He says that work at East Aurora, N. T.. the
home Of the Roycrofters, Is progressing quietly
and satisfactorily with all concerned getting
"enough to do mad enough to eat.'' Several new
buildings are being constructed, includingca large
music hall, which has an interest for AIinnea-
polisans because Alexis Fournier is painting an
elaborate frieze as one of the decorations.
which will not be completed until June. The
work will then have taken a full year Of the
artists time Another building at the Roycroft
establishment is a new home for Mr.. Fourier.
NJ. Hubbard will lecture at S:15 this evening
yNCr1. +. 4 Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

Switchmen are most liable to injury Of any
class Of English. railway workers. One in twelve
is injured in a year; Of station masters only
one in GIT. Il, .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
AROUND THE TOWN

+. S. Outram, Local Forecastel
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-01

Considerable attention is given
in this issue to Macaroni wheat.
It is certainly important that the
growing of this grain in the
northwest be not discouraged by
the rankly unjust discrimination
against it in the fixing of prices
by the elevator and millers' COM
bine. It is safe to say that TAX
ing one year with another it will
yield 40 per cent more to the acre
than fyfe or bluestem. The
bread making qualities of this
durum wheat are equal, if not
grea ter, than the bread wheats.
Give us a fair market for it and
in localities adapted to it it will
supplant the other wheats, and
the result will be that the pro-
duct of our wheat fields will be
nearly doubled in quantity as
we'll as value.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-01
A Street Scene, Bombay.

A man clad only in a yellow scarf
and turban opens a o stained
with the vivid vermilion of betel mice
TO show that the mango seed inst
swallowed has already become a small
Tree with green leaves pushing toward
the light. A woman appears NEXT
upon the scene, bringing a CRYING baby
IN a closed hamper of bamboo A
dozen swords are instantly thrust
through the interstices amid the o,,.
piercing yells Of the supposed victim
put as soon as the formidable blades
r withdrawn the nine lived inf.nt
tumbles out of the basket and so]ooms
10 the assembled audience, holdino on+
her tiny brown hand for the vol do
served backsheesh.
AS the fun wakes fast and fnr;o,,s
sundry quarrels and recriminations no
tween the rival magicians attract W
intervention of the native police who
dressed in a little brief author;+v !,
symbolized by red turban and hi,,o
tunic, soon dispense the performers
bag and baggage, Fastening tho on
rorced departure with unlimited k;cLs
ana humps, submissively received