davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-08-03
Editorial Opinion
a Plain Man.

We are inclined to conclude that we
owe probably a paragraph or two here
to the memory of Prof. william A.
Reynolds, who died in Wilmington last
week at 70 years of age. 1t is true that
Prof. Reynolds had long been out Of
the public eye, and in the last thirty
years few Of us had seen or heard OF
him. He was, however, at one time IN
close touch with the last generation OF
our Peninsula people. as school in
structor and educator Of their chill
dren. and was widely known and es-
teemed.
A great many Kent and Sussex men
now feeling old and worn, were pupils
Of Prof. Reynolds in the palmy days OF
his school teaching. Some Of those
boys. like Judge Rennewill, William L.
Smithers and others, have honored
their preceptor. But the host Of us
who have honored nobody yet, and are
progressing slowly in that direction,still
retain delightful -recollections of the
patient and laborious pedagogue,
whose pleasant, but unsympathetic
laugh was a lesson TO us never to be
unlearned.
The Wilmington papers last week
had no comments on Mr.. Reynolds
death-nothing but the scrap Of NOR
tality news, 10 which every dead man
contributes. From which we conclude
that the later life OF our old friend was
simple. and his name unheralded. But
il he lived and died as we knew him
thirty years or more ago, he has his
eulogy beyond the grave. And after all
the pains and sorrows Of the poor
heetlng. huttering worm, what a relief
to believe that the pretty but cherries
line of the poet. "The paths Of glory
lead but to the grave" can be widenec
out to a living realization that, the
paths of glory lead beyond the grave
! Daiayvare State News.
Evening journal., 1906-08-03
supine il other Ways, T00.

The neighboring city Of Wilmington
has revolted against longer victimiza-
ton by a monopoly controlling its
lighting. This act was accomplished by
granting a franchise to a rival which is
to pay the municipality within one year
fifty thousand dollars and per cent.
on the gross receipts from electric
lighting. and sell gas to it at 75 cents
a thousand cubic feet. to the individual
consumer at 90 cents. and TO furnish
public arc lights at $40 a year each.
Wilmington has a population Of eighty
thousand. and feels the need Of COM
petition IN this important field of sup
ply. Philadelphia is more than twenty
times as large, and vet lies supine be-
fore an electric monopoly which has
been able. through its political infu-
euce. TO maintain its power of exclusive
control. Very recently its adroit plead
ers were able to so juggle with the
situation that a responsible competitor
was compelled 10 withdraw its offer.
and unless IL Is possible 10 change the
character Of Councils. the outlook for
any betterment OF existing conditions is
opeless.-Philadelphi Telegraph.
Evening journal., 1906-08-03
VEGETABLES HIGH
THOUGH PLENTIFUL
Decrease in Canned Goods
Trade Has Kept Prices Up
More Than Ever

The people who buy are getting it in
the neck on all sides this summer. First
the government report concerning the
condition of the meat packing establish
ments in Chicago made large number OF
people who in former years had bought
canned goods for table use, decide that
they did not want any more of these arti-
cles. The story OF the suddenness with
which the trade in eapned goods dropped
off is an old one, and does not need re-
telling. but the story Of how people. turn
ing from the canned meats commenced
to cat vegetables. contains many inter-
esting facts.
The packing house exposures came at
time when vegetables were scarce. but
notwithstanding this the demand for them
increased so very rapidly that 1t be-
came almost impossible 10 gen enough 10
supply the market. Consequently the
prices increased. AS the season was
somewhat backward one, vegetables did
not come into the market very rapidly,
and those that We're sent in were quickly
bought up. Now the vegetable season is at
its height, and there seems to be about
the uaudl supply buL the ucnlanu IS so
much greater than in former years that ii
has been impossible to keep the prices
down. Truck farmers have found out that
they can push up the price and they
have done so in almost every line.
An Illustration.
Take peas. for instance. There is
always an abundance OF peas, and the
crop lasts several weeks. There have
been in the past few years so many
Of them that they have proved a drug
on the market for a part of the time
IN the middle Of the season. They
have retailed for about twenty-five
cents a peck and sometimes have been
lower than that The wholesale price
has been about 75 cents a bushel. This
year they have been selling wholesale
at one dollar and sl25 a bushel. and
retailing IN the neighborhood of thirty
and thirty-five cents a peck.
Corn Is about as costly. In past
years II has been possible to buy all
that the market could handle at seven
ty-five cents a hundred ears. and these
have been retailed at a cent apiece.
making dozen ears cost the house
Evening journal., 1906-08-03

Crab Soup tonight at Laws. Fourth
and Shipley.
Evening journal., 1906-08-03

No attention paid to unsigned communications.
Advertising rates on application.
Evening journal., 1906-08-03
NOTICE ro THE PUBLIc.

ALL THE NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE
Evening journal., 1906-08-03

"ony mint can make money without advertisins'--'
Gladstone.
Evening journal., 1906-08-03

D. A 5OO-TELEPHoNEs-Delmarvia 224s.
Evening journal., 1906-08-03

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
BY carrier, six cents a week
BY mail. postage prepaid, $500 year. or 20 cents
month payable in advance.
Evening journal., 1906-08-03

THE EVENING JOURNAL COMPANY.
Fourth and shipley Streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1906-08-03

Wilmington. August 5.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04
Humor ana Philosophy
By DUNCAN NJ. SMITH
THF BALKY HORSE.

If you have ever tried to make
A balky horse get up and shake
His hoofs and trot off down the way
If you have ever tried. | say,
Right out upon the public pike
Why. then you know what troubles
like
And six or eight kinds of distress
Without me telling you, | guess.
Bill Jones sat in his shaky cart
And waited for the horse to start.
Bill was patient man. and thus
He smoked his pipe and didn't cuss.
But sat at ease and quite resigned
Until the horse should change his mind.
And all the neighbors gathered round
And offered him advice profound.
Get some old leaves" said Sleepy Jim,
And build a fire under him.
Then when the flames begin to smart
He'll think It's up to him to start.
/ knew man up on the crick
Who tried il and pronounced 1t slick.
That horse he shot off like Sam Patch.
Say. try it, Bill. Who has Il match?"
Tom Burns said Jim had lots to learn.
He lowed the horse would stand and
burn.
He says: II know a better way.
Jest go and get bunch of hay,
And when he takes a bite or so
The baking he'll forgit and go.
And if there amt no hay in sight
A peck of oats will do all right
Joe Hal! suggested: Twist his tail.
That works when other methods fall.
And several other rubber necks
Said they would just let out his checks.
Says Bill, a twinkle in his eye:
I'm much obliged, friends. but goodby
I was jest waiting fer my pap.
Get in. dad. So long. boys. Gitap.'
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04

which civic association may do is
influential; the activity and earnest
ness OF few righteous men more so.
Do not imagine that just because we
pay taxes we are already entitled t.
all civic improvement association can
give. We are not through when we
pay. We must also see that our pay
ments are well used. This Is only done
under the dominating influence Of pub
lie sentiment, public conscience and a
high spirit Of Individual civic RESPONSE
bility.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04

The Talmud says: Thy Yesterday is
thy past; thy today thy future, thy
tomorrow is secret.' You must re.
make the world to.day-if You would
Iemake it at all-storm and take your
air. castles to-day-be diligent III ad.
vertising your business to-day, and to
morrow's secret" need not worry
you.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04

Paul Morton has been telling the
foreigners how lovely our financiers
and insurance magnates are Why
look at me-" was sll he needed to say.
New York American.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04

Wouldn't 1t be funny il somebody
else would be nominated for president
in 1908 instead OF Bryan? What a
lot of corked.up epIgrams would BIZ
lost to posterity.-Cincinnati Enquir-
er.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04

Stop working for "haIf size" wages
advertise for real job!
think OF your own faults the first
part Of the night when you are awake,
and of the faults Of others the latter
part of the night when you are
asleep. - Chinese Proverb.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04

An Ohio young woman went GO
jsil rather thangive her age in court
Why didn't enc follow Mrs. Leslie
Carriers example and give one Of her
former ages?-Kansas City journal
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04

Before being shot General Stoessel
10 to be dismissed from the Amy.
That means that he is to be fred first
and shot afterward Washington
Post.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04

If this thing keeps on we shall have
to organize Society for TIE Protec.
ton of Braiuless Men from Chorus
girls. Sentinel.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04
SATURDAY. AUGUST a, 1906

1t will probably suit the Russian
terroists Just as we'll to scare the Gar
to death as to smite him with bomb
-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04

Secretary Shaw keeps the admins.
tration busy explai1ing, and yet
there is muchs about Shaw that can't
be explaind.- Journal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04

How aoout that phcnograph? Still
thipk you'd like to trade il for roll
top desk? Gay 30 in a want ad.
Put your best foot forward" In q
want ad. and the next step will be
easy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04

Good schedule for the merchant to
follow in critIcizing the ads. of his
com petltor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS

NOTICE 10 SHIPPERS
We will run local fruit car leav-
ing Wenatehee every Monday and
Thursday at 6 p. m. for Spokane and
intermediate points. Car will reach
Spokane at 10 nj. next morning after
leav ing Wenatchee. We will also RON
an iced Refrigerator west for the &C.
comodsliion Of local perishsble ship.
ments every Wednesday about s
p. IN.
A. A. Piper. agent
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04
Not For Him.

Rich Young Man-Want job?
Poor BOy-What is it like!
T. y. MO along with me and take
all the advice that my friends want to
give me.
T. R.-Chase yourself!
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04
To Supply a Demand.

Il wonder how all Of the new words
slip into the language"
Ever see collar button playing
hide and seek with fat man!"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year. by NJ all. In Advance. SIS. 90
Six Months, by Mail. In Advance. $50
Delivered by Carrier. per week. 10
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04

The way to do some Of your friends
a particular favor Is to make bad
mistake.
A secret is something that the sim
pleton hides and the heavy villain finds
at the moment when it can do the
greatest execution.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04
Keep Him Broke.

It's not the clothes that make the man;
For what he's worth you take him,
But when it comes to women's clothes
They are the things that break him.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04
Whatever That Is.

els he we'll educated?"
"Well he seems to know how to elm
mate hard work from the problem of
making living"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04
Positive.

How do you know that he is a good
lawyer"
He cOnfesseS it himself"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04
Defined,

"Pa, what's an hereSs?'
ANY American girl who marries a
foreigner"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT
IT'S POSSIBILITIES OUTLINED BY AN
INDIANAPOLIS ARCHITECT.

Care For Lawns and Trees - Estab-
lishment of Parks - Betterment Oh
Back Yards-Cleaning Streets--Sub-
-titutinr Hedges For Alley Fences
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04

Entered as second class matter at the
postoffice at Wenatchee Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
SMAsHUPS on THV SPEEDWAY
POIHEHlN FHtHtG NJ NtHU
TRCBpIED ~ HORsFN
Fow Dritins Ppftlrs we sptHsd sut t''
mites NseeteHI fes HFH PieHed ~
lrseesINfe ]fftabisNsH tsfsr Hf'F
TH' fses stfsd In fsUF HHr wv


fIsr sefs ~, sy.uns runaway ~
mo gterilsb ,etierlHy tfiefnt'r shii"
,hs ftifIsW fast'iH eas N rfoffess
fsinfrtunu HWl .sysftt ufhef HfHrns tef'
tlursi
pif~ Itt sine = rifptHu ortupi",i
Uv tihn u%rbuumun ~ IUI ant HrfnHti
low NJ lut ueriwt H.npur ~. ruiuf
up no gfrrIlftF nrtt isHh street fhnn
r .Ish tt viI 49, tHfr,i ~ tHi 10 ''nf'"l
p tna u,td ai t.p afspil fHvy frri -
iuf ,Ira. NJ ufhof ,%fNlelea ifui 'hr r'fa"
slH,i tul ,.lu,in,l With = tso Fuie,l sut
~, l.,.tfai nv 4 " iapcs ~ 90 Uail"n
tvtutf fha fitur hs sife smi to- rhii.
.Iren
(frurt shsp. " iuncs = ~ eaa Nrenthch
~ and ti the orrutauts vete thrown huf
W. tones wa upkrd W. unconscious The
'so chiilfcn sore pitched IN top " We
lone lc,y tni S%rhu,nann Nor" H'a"
thrown out
iipuntpd puiqsmrn Stephens nwl iiP.
gerald gave chase ~ tho hnfse " Nmh
ait,ct n cullidrd with y va stated sutfe,
occupied iv DIN : stephens u coal urf
chatt. ~ llgih street aud the Mutt Haven
canal. vtp vns driving With hia there AMI
dnulhior Tho foot of unp ~ Nr Stephens
hof ~ nrrimc rntanrled With tho rrnt
vhrcI II tho runaway buggy, and IA" two
Policemen arrived Just w time tn .h'" the
pattv frpW = -Iill
raul VIA NlpwiU and hi- three children,
Snn Icl Harry and David ~ stp Amsterdam
avenue. were driving " a two senied surrey
NJ euith street renr the subway station
when tho horse boltcd going aoiith on ia"
speed way. Tho surrey struck aroth"r
vehicle aud M~nxlpwit7 and hi- three toys
were all thrown ont Their rig was -inaShed
and the horse broke away from the surrey
II ran to lgnlh stTvr' where Mounted
Policemen Murphy and Sow hrer joined m
the chnsc. The three anitrals ran neck and
neck 10 roth street. when three citizens
thinking that they could stop the horse
ran into the roadway and waved their
canes over their heads. This frightened
the runaway horse, and just ne MURPHY
was about to make q grab for IT, bride "
Swprved and ran against Murphys hor-e,
causing him TO le thrown, He was trampled
On w one of the animals and picked mp
Unconscious
He si-talned n conclusion Of the spine
and several cuts. lie was taken to the
Washington Heights Hospital. Policeman
~Sowbrey chased the runaway horse 20 the
end OF the Speedway, to st. Nicholas place.
down to Iijth street. to Amsterdam avenue
and down Hamilton place to l3sth street
and Broadway, where his horse gave out
from exhaustion. The runaway was then
about MINDED and Policeman Bondcrmann
Of the East l28th street station house had
little trouble to stop it. The runaway
horse had made a run Of nearly four miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
INTER(OLLEGIATE TENNIS.
Final Round Reached In the New England
Championship.

BosroN. MAY 3o.-Pay in tn" New England
intercollegiate lawn Tennis issocia'loh
championship tournament reached the hnal
round in both the singles and doubles at tn"
cloer Of to-day's matches. The Williams
pair, smith and Nestcott. will be pttted
against Tanning and NIcholl of Massachu-
sets Tech. in the doubles. while smith Of
Williams will play flaming Of Ma slachusstts
Tech. for the Singl"S cha npiOnShip. sum
mary.
Doubles. Championship Porter and burgess.
Brown, defeated HanAcom and Hooper. tufts;
90, IS; smith and NeStcott, Williams. defeated
SturgeSs and Wolf, %trrherS,.. by default: .Tohcy
and Paine, Bowdoin. defeated Catch and White,
Wesleyan. 8 = %: Tanning and Nicholl. MaSSa
chuselts Tech. defeated McIanc and Rotch,
Dartmouth. 0-S, q >, q :.
sem, Final Round smith and Wcs,cot'. VII
llams, defeated Porter and Burgess, Brown, 6--2.
81; Tanning and ,Nicholl, MassachusettS Tech.
defeated Tohey and Paine, Bowdoin. & :. g..
Singles. championship Third round smith. VII
liams, defeated McLanc, Dartrno1th. 6ES, 5,4.
Rotch. Dartmouth, defeated Tohcy. Bowdoin.
Is, 90.
semi Final Round Smith Williams, defeated
Paine. Bowdoln. 3 q, 90, Ga; Tanning. MaSsa
%chuscltS Tech, defeated Rotch. Dartmouth,
Ct S-h, =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
CRESCENT DORIES RACE.
y. ". ~. BerEen's Mamie a winner HeI.
nigke lpsets His Cocktail,

Nine of the Crescent Athletic Club dories
ra ccd on the dubious at Ray Ridge yesterday
and Incidentally furnished fun for those who
had gou" 60 that popular clubhouse. 1t was
the first race ur The series which is Ia he sailed
this summrr and was very clsvorlv won by
J. ". II BerReu's Mamie, which took the lead
on the FIRST leg and held II to the finish. The
course vas first to the Bell Buoy on Owls
Head, then to the buoy on Clinton and then
home. This made il a beat on the first leg.
n rench on the second and a run home. As
The tide was flooding, the ~ ilors had 10 show
their skill in turning TO w~indward. ,Mr;
Bergen kept we'll over to the Staten Island
shore and was followed by {. W. Blackmore
on the H~unkydory and James Ga ssidy. on
the Rooter. These three got we'll ahead of
the others by this move. The Mamie turned
the mark FIRST with the ~Hunkydory second.
The next mark the Mamie was still in the lead.
with the skidoo second and kooter third,
At this mark the dories were gybed and the
Cocktail, allied by otto. w. Heinigke. cap
sized. G. W. Smith, who was sailing the
Sport with his son Philip, as crew. went to
the shipwrecked mems aid and brought them
back to the clubhouse. while the dory was
towcd in. Mr., Hsinigkt was busy explaining
all the afternoon, lie had with him as crew
{. \. Copman. j. O'Rourke and l., de Cas-
sanova sailed the Zip, oM ned by 4. g. Hanan.
but could only reach the first mark, j, W. u.
Bergen sa iled the Mamie and had with him
{. Gould. The summary:
yIRsT sRRIPs nNCE--COCRsF, 1 MII.ER-sTlRT, 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
GAME IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Party Bags Seventeen Deer and Twenty
1--WE Wild Hogs In Three Days.

From INC Manila Times.
Seventeen deer and twenty-five wild hogs.
making a total bag Of forty-two, is the result
of one party's holiday hunting trip.
A party left Manila on Wednesday last for
J~alajala and after the exciting experience OF
grounding in the Pasig on one or two occa-
sions reached that point on Thursday MORN
ing. The party was joined at Jalajala by
Gov. Cables OF LaEuna. and his secretary.
together with 1870 heaters and sixty dogs, An
carly start was made for La Punta district
and a bag amounting to twelve deer aud hogs
secured that day.
ON Friday morning the party was Joined by
Ma Tor Bishop and son. DR., McNcigh. NJ. Chand-
Ter and Lieutenant Jones and tho hunting for
that day was carried on in the same district.
The morning bag amounted to nine and the
evening bag TO three. During the evening
hunt the lar gest buck during the trip was So
cured. This buck put up "A very hard fight and
was killed after a gallant fight on the beach.
Saturday morning the party moved to the
Naglabas district, where they secured the
largest bag. one of eighteen head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31

is6ss Wtds' ss,s fnsy t,s' Ns' vote ~
VsHe IlH~utagaOtSW fsws N~es tfberst

VtaHtsut w. Nry W a.naf1fs chs"
isfma wii rtpife suhttn rW-~ni 'onffrs.
aNd msmi 80 ~ fir ituu~ hHv" fr"eive'
l,sfeta arti frpm tip' fnsd fttf efa ~ 10
Ieslslsi I'm eamspri ~ ~ 40 tunIof url"f
~ tmsfbatr tfrfhapift ~ t%'Nfioue'i w
yh.It ~ faFirIruI BE- i.lt fIHt n lH NI'"
Nv rtw NO. iwr ffiiirr rF mnr" N'of'
ttF rrmIrfa n fIH nfI.r tHh tIrif tllr.l
f.f.ea vui ..'e tnd v1tb Hentnf hNn
ftsar IWtrfs hnIr sfrttHi RI nat"'i 'l7
.u mf1ruf nv. NJ tHngfrssufn IlNr '0
unuuaa IlrrlIF uierdut 'a is'lr tiUNs ilH
lHriits luuui CIV iHu hll rrh rr'.Ol"a
Ne u'rat r.Hr. uua In Til'ini tNnfl
fra flf ]rrIanrra erNine %tir'sat'n FOO
the tupti fr'aa
elu horn m..nlr,I ~ ito ,mrr rH
ihr Uuua. fr Itf ivrt'it ..u,HtNrti " r'
fiIs n%iffuttp ~ ave. truiut uuiDi ~ 'tr''I
nrp Mechanic fut llu fetn u ''m' 0fIrt
ttc hriuF wttir iu '.lNfr l'uiuu irtN'
turts iu aftlo tr iNr enutt shHto ll"ru
he atil Nv Ir plcri, M ciuut0ywtr' torflrW
Ihr Senate haa iIa' Dtaad 70 Uil iWi 'sing
he rif,u' riUHl to- and n ia rNi" 90
thti w. Rows ' " w ~" uisn THE Urt frrna
40 ~ aImiHf imtur introduced Nv 'l'i
w. ~ I~fufr i,ttfr.. 1iiuHrla 'n" NJ
No. ir'irfa f1llrWa
Wv Ur,r zlt \. you ur Dol. ,.lt. ,vUo
here cIl ,rmr Hp fnt ruaId.ruIur dutlus
irr ufesrr' srs4iur rf Z ouVfrss measure"
ot mo- @tr,Istur uf iN- miu grafton lave
iIHtr witt @uudnuuf.H. Ir nila introduced
uamfri 'u ihr railroads vuri 40 throw
fIo sntrs Viir ou'r fur.u '"II''' '' Int'lrh
unuprt inNpr ihn ufrarHf |Ir. t0"r'IhR
alien lt,ur 1911, Itr tuo lIYrrnl md do not
prnra,' .uficl"I'l lh' Nurf'.w "''na
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
Early Morning Bets.
From Inc Miiudukcc Free PR,

From, Inc Milwaukee Free Press.
81 have held stakes in a good many bets.
and have decided sone queer disputes in my
time" said Y. B. Sweeney, night clerk at the
Blstz. but never was called to handle quite
such a proposition as one which came up the
other night. Two well known Milwaukeans
stayed out the other night until dawn began
to break and the birds began to sing. As il
Is not unusual with those who stay out until
that hour, they had tarried over the wine
and evidently had looked upon il when II was
red. They listened to the singing of the early
birds ard then began TO dispute as to what
they were singing about; They stood in front
that the birds were singing America. the other
insisting that they were trying to sing Die
Wscht am Rhein..' They bet S., and then
called me out TO hold the money and decide
ca refully in my own wallet. Then rendered
my decision. II vas, 'ion both lose. The
birds are singing The Wearing of the Green"
Il have the money yet. II they call for it
I'll split it and give Il hack to them, provided
they will buy. And II they don't call for it
! may give YOU the names next time"