davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
SHOWS MOTHER I MANGLED ARM
Wisconsin Boy ASKS Parent to Put
: s, ..Salve on Crushed Timb. IS

mother, and it will be all right, said S-year old
Walter kumerow, as he held out his badly
mangled left arm for the inspection of his
mother, after having been brought home in a
handsleigh by companions who had witnessed
an accident which had befallen him in the Mil
summoned doctor who found that it would
he necessary TO amoutate the boys arm near
the shoulder In order to save his life.
playing In the railroad yards and had climbed
on coal car. He noticed that logging train
was backing into the car and in attempting
ground, Walter was caught between two cars.
He says his arm was pinched between the
fell and that the wheels passed over the limb.
At any late it was so badly mangled that it
could not be saved None of the train hands
were aware Of the accident. and the BOYS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
r. DEAD BODY FOOD FOR RATS
Once Wealthy Resident Of La Crosse
Victim of Drink

= La, CROSSE, WIS.-The dead body of Herman
Schick partly devoured by rats, was the horrible
discovery made in barn at the residence oi
W. A. Sutor by a washerwoman. From all an
pearances Schick had been dead about two weeks
He mad just: been released from the poorhouse
floor of the barn. which is not in USE fell aslee1
and died there. Schick at one time was .
Wealtny resident of La Crosse. Hard drink il
given as the cause Of his downfall 8 Us i = q
The expected trouble between the contractors
and the carpenters Of this city is practically set
tied, the contractors having signed the scale by
which the carpenters are paid at the rate Of &c
cents an hour and eight hours constitutes a day
work. 10y = - - - :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
FIREMEN R0UT POLICE
IN CLASH AT A FIRE
Journal Specfsl Service.

New York, April ga conflict be-
tween policemen. and firemen was fought
out at a fire under the Brooklyn bridge
last night and the forces under Fire
Chief Croker routed the reserves Of the
Oak street precinct. The police who
had called Hudson street, hospital am
bulance and hadsplaced one of Creker's
men in it, suddenly we're confronted by
: a score of fire fighters armed with axes,
scaling ladders and poles. 9s+ -*ss:z
Let that man alonel' Croker COM
manded. You policemen get back
to your lines. Well take care Of our
own. ~ -<---s,.s: :. =. - .,s..:r--. :: =. =,
Roun dsman Appel, who was in charge
before the arrival of Captain Walling,
protested and his men edged up to his
support. -. : f. % - ~
Get. back there,'' Croker ordered
again. and step by step the policemen,
who had drawn their night sticks wait.
ing for an order that never came, were
forced back, the fremen towering over
them and crowding them step by step.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
GIVES 50-YEAR FRANCHISE
Council at Watertown. Wis, Permits
Entry of Electric Line, sS

WATERFOWL, Wisely unanimous vote.
the city council has granted a fifty-year fran
chise for an electric interurban line to- the
Wisconsin Light, Heat g. Traction company
The proposed line is to pass thru from Miiwa,l-
kee to Madison, and will enter the town from
the south = This city is to be a junction point
the ordinance granting the franchise, which
met with approval from the business interests
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
FACTORY FOB GREEN BAY n
City to Engage in Business Which Made
Z -. = Grand Ranids FannIs

GREEN BAY. W1S.-The Green Bay Manu-
featuring company. which will establish and
operate factory in this city, has filed articles
The company will engage in the furniture manu-
featuring business; It was organized with a
are Fred A. Rahr, Peter F.t,Dorschel and A. j.
Gallagher. ~ ~.
Out of large class Of Wisconsin Indians
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
-, IMMIGRANTS WANTED
Development Association Organized at
-. Fond du Lac to Boom County.

FOND DU LAC, wIs.-The organization is
announced of the Wisconsin immigration and
Development association. the object of which is
to secure the Introduction into the state of de-
sfrable immigrants and the taking up of the
thousands of acres of cutover and other vacant
lands in the northern part of the state. Edgar
T. Wheelock,. a Milwaukee newspaper man. has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
Forty Passengers Escape Injury
Crash at Racine. Wis

RACINE WIs.-,rhe rear trucks Of a Milwau
kee. Racine & kenosha interurban electric car
carrying forty passengers, left the track while
rounding sharp four miles south of
here and the car crashed into telegraph
pole. The car was cut in two. the rear por-
ton landing in the ditch. Conductor Maier was
severely injured and several passengers re-
ceived cuts and bruises but fortunately none
was seriously hurt 5.-1 & =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03

J. BARRON. WIS.-Albert kilmer of Maple
Grove, % years old, is dead. He was struck on
the head by a falling limb week ago. He was
a son of GeorZe. Kilmer. an old resident.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
A Question That Every Man Should
Decide for Himself.

There is one subject in which many of
us are interested and that is, what is
the quickest. way of getting rid of
troublesome cold9 Is it best to take
some new remedy put out with exagger-
ated claims, or to pin your faith to
Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy, a prep
aration that has won a worldwide repu-
tation and immense sale by its cures of
this diseased
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
yTATE OF, MINNESOTA.

Department OF InSNT.nce. = =
Whereas. the Northern Insurance Company a
corporation organized uncer the laws of New
York. has fully complied with the provisions of
the laws of this state, relative to the admission
and authorization of insurance companies of its
class.
Now, therefore, ]. the undersigned. Insurance
the said .lboye nance company to transact its
appropriate business of fire Insurance In the
state of Minnesota, according to the laws there
of. until the 31st day of January A. ID. 1907,
unless said authority be revoked or otherwise
legally terminated prior thereto.
Z In testimony whereof. have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal at st. Paul
this 3lst day of January. AID. 1906.
- THOMAS ID. O'BRIEN
s4sas Insurance Commissioners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03

!. ST. PETER, MINNIE sueur county is to
have the county system of rural mail delivery.
specfaI genk is red tristing the county. New
KILKENNY sd 4at,. sS3 I.ga5sEf%f ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03

NEW HAMPSHIRE FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY-Principal office, $40 Elm street, Man
chester. n. H Organized in 1862 Frank
Lewis ". Crockett. Secretaries. Attorney to &C.
cept service in Minnesota: Insurance Commits.
sioner. Cash capital, ST. oO. 900.
INCOME IN 1905.
Premiums other than perpetuals 81 1873 Y45 IS
rents and Interest,". 146 1S7. 20
Front on ledger assets over book
values APPROXIMATIONS. 5000
from all other sources. ......... 1888. "a
Total income. ............ 1888, 1874. s3
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1906.
Amount paid for losses. ......... $s7s,472s so
Dividends and interest. ......... 100 600 90
Commissions and brokerage. .::.... 421 a48. 4S
Salaries and fees Of officers
agents and employees! 76, 3o1. go
Taxes, fees and rents .r........... so, 1862. 66
Loss on sale or maturitysof ledger
All other disbursements. ......... 114,745.s7
!, Total disbursements. :. s1e,552 24s.e5
Excess Of income over disburse-
ments 23a, 1856 IS
ASSETS DEC. 81 1905
Value. Of real estate owned, 1850. $159, 1921
mortgage loans ................. 844, 400 90
Collateral loans $4,000 90
Bonds and stocks owned. ........ 3,O53, 035 C
Cash in office and in bank ...... 2O5 271 81
Accrued interest and rents 49,. 1925 IA
Premiums in course of collection. 1934S7 ~
All other admitted assets. ....... q, 1867 "a
Total admitted assets. s4oss 14os7
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1905.
Unpaid losses and claims. ....... $1ss sos AZ
reinsurance reserve. 1,501 sos. IS
Commission and brokerage. 43s7 AZ
Return and reinsurance premiums 4OO16 40
Al 0IIer naDlntles. 72,4S4. 0S
OdpHai STOCK paid up. ............ 1000, 600 90
Total liabilities including cap
ital ....,......... s2s1e,s7 81
vet surplus 1852, 267 .O6
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1908 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the year O57 OF 90
E Sleniums received thereon. 2087, SS2. SO
year ........... MS, 871, 3s1 90
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1905
Ere risks written 1885, 02S 90
Fire premiums received -. 90 667 M
Fire losses paid. -. 1571a IN
Fire losses incurred ii 406 IN
Copy OF company's certificate Of authority !
STATE OF MINNESOTA tssssssgs =
Department of Insurance IS
Whereas, the New Hampshire Fire Insurance
company, a corporation organized under the laws
Of New Hampshire, has fully complied With
the provisions Of the laws Of this state relative
to the admission and anthorizati ton of insurance
companies Of Its class.=ya
Now, therefore, I, the undersigned, Insurance
the said aboye-named company to transact Its
appropriate business OF fire insurance in the
state OF Minnesota according to the laws there
Of, until >the thirty first day. Of January IA D.
1907. unless said authority be revoked or other
wise legally terminated prior thereto.
81 In testimony whereof have ,hereunto set nv
hand and affixed my official seal at st. Paul
this 31st day OF January, A. D. s19O6.
| THOMAS p. O'BRIEN,
insurance Commissions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03

LuMBERMEN's INSURANCE COMPANY
Principal office, 427 Walnut street, Philadel.
phla; Pa Organized in 1872 lewis Davis,
to accept service in Minnesota, Insurance Com.
9 IN Sspiad5 IN HS'I 1905.
Premiums other than perpetuas :: $249, $50. 81
Premiums on perpetual risks. 1887. "A
Rents and interest ............s. 6s,SI5.S7
Profit on. ledger assets over book so
values .................. 4,363.Ts
From all other sources ........... -. 746.O3
:, Total income ............. .ss2s, 22s 80
Amount paid for losses .......... $9a, 622 rs
Dividends and interest. .:......... 25, $1,000
Commissions and brokerage. ~, U6o. 90
s' asssts s and employees assS ss officers
Taxes, fees and rents ........... 1857. 81
Loss on sale or maturity of ledger
assets Observation-Disclosures. IA, 500 81
All other disbursements ......... 19, 62o.4y
Total disbursements ....... s254, BALI
Excess of income over disburse-
nents 73,6s2.2s
Value of real estate owned. ..... $125, 10000
mortgage loans 1856, 1880
Collateral loans .......... 37,4UO.O
Bonds and stocks owned. ........ 1O31 1877 90
Cash in office and in bank. ..... 20 264 82
Accrued interest and rents. ...... $3.50 AZ
Premiums e, in course of collection 7,257.ss
All other admitted assets. 337. 81
Total admitted assets ...:.. s1,4a2, a.47
Assets not admitted $2O,314TO,
LIABILITIES DEC. 81 1905.
Unpaid losses and claims. ...,..... s16,s5s.58
Reinsurance reserve ............. 1877, So1. %
Reclaimable on perpetual policies 2OS,B1S27
Reserve and liabilities in spe- 49,
eial department $780,. None
Salaries, expenses, dividends and
interest due .......... $4,000
Commissions and brokerage $780,. 5,35O.O0
Return and reinsurance, premiums 1146.25
Capital stock paid up............. $50, 10000
Total liabilities, including cap
ital .,... 1851, s243o
RISKS AND PREMIUMs 1908 Bus ssS sss. :
Fire risks written during the year $50 OPS,
Premiums received thereon. .... 331, 1921. %
Net amount in force at end of srfsssts
the year ..;....... ). a2,s43.44s.Oo
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1905.
Fire risks written .........:.... 1902, 30. 90
Fire premiums received .......... 1881 90
Fire losses paid .................. $500 90
Fire losses incurred ............. Z, 633 90
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance.
Whereas, the Lumbermen's Insurance Company
q corporation organized under the laws of Penn.
sylvania. has fully complied with the provisions
of the laws of this state relative to the aflmis
sion and authorization of insurance compsnies Of
Its class.
Now, therefore. I. the undersigned. Insurance
Commissioner. do Hereby empower and authorize
the said. above named company to transact its
Of Minnesota, according to the laws thereof
until the thirty first day of January a = n
1897, unless said authority be revoked or other
wise Legally terminated minated prior thereto
hand and affixed my official seal at st. Paul
this 3tst day Of January. A.. D., 1905
iFs sss THOMAS d. o, BRIEN,aTvv
insurance Commissioners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03

PRAIRIE DU CHEN, w1s.-Floating ice took
out loo feet of trestle work of the bridge at
Bridgeport over the Wisconsin river today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03

WINTHROP, M1NN.-Fire, supposed to have
! been Of incendiary origin. destroyed the foundry
OF f. w. Ollig, involving a loss estimated Fat
$1,000, with insurance of $4,000. S@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
MOORE BROS, BRACE & co. Eugene. ss s: e :::
insurance. Real Estate Rentals, Q Properties.
Joseph F. Moore
Henry L. Moore
Sill Nicollet Avenue:

CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CoMPANY-Prin-
cipal Office, 40 Cedar street, New York, N. Y
Organized in 1852 Henry Evans, President
J. e. Lopez, E. L.. Ballard. Secretaries. Attor-
ney to accept service in Minnesota Insurance
Commissioner. Cash capital, 81 900 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
ELECTRIC CAR WRECKED

placed Walter on handsled and took. /
home. ,azsb. ,zr.-E -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03

been chosen secretary of the association, which
is about to inaugurate vigorous campaign.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
Minnesota Loan O. Trust Bldg.

NORTHERN INSURANCE CoMPANY-Principal
office: 5000 Pine street. New York. n. Y.
Organized in 1897 y Leander \. Lowell. Presi-
dent. James MARSHALL. Secretary. Attorney to
accept service in Minnesota: Insurance Com
missioner. Cash capital $3.50, 900
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03

fee: 50 Beaver street New York n Y
organized in 1907 Theo H. Price,
President. VIM. G.. Whilden, Secretary. At.
torney to accept service In Minnesota: Insur-
ance Commissioner. Cash capital, $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
(AHFoRNIA FIG SYRUP g O. !:

: -" - F-S@@ =co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
! Grestest AID 30 Cookery

PRtoe s6Ats'Ncs PowDgas Co. CHICAGO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
HE FELT

A 7 THE Players club in New York a rather il-natured
\ story was told the other night about Nat Goodwin.
Goodwin opening in London at the SALISBURY theater
with "A Gilded Fool was, you know, a FROST said a
tragedian, smiling gladly. ''The piece didn't go at all.
Goodwin had to make a quick change to AN American
Citizen ..
Goodwin was staying at the Cecil, and one evening he
got into a. hanson to go to the theater. SALISBURY avenue,
in front of the SALISBURY theater, is usually crowded with
cabs. and hansoms and motor-buses, and, to make better
time, cabmen usually approach by means of a little alley on
the west.
"3shaftsbury theater,' said MI. Goodwin to the cabman,
tand, to save time, take the alley
: mo need to take the alley tonight, sir said the cab
man, grinning, Goodwin is playing ga Gilded Fool,''
Sir"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
ENGLAND's LOSS, AMERICAS GAIN.

s. T OXFORD" said a Rhodes student, ''when l hap
II pened to use one day the sentence, He favors his
mother meaning He resembles his mother a smile went
round the room.
"sWhat an odd Americanism! = everyone said. And I felt
sheepish. I felt that I had made use Of q piece of provincial
and incorrect English.
"But in the Bodleian, the next day, I looked the matter
up, and I found that this use Of the word favor in the
sense Of Resemblance or appearance is an ancient and
good use. The cattle in Pharoah's dream are called well
favored and illfavored, and in the Spectator / found
Addison saying, 'The porter owned that the gentleman IA
vored his master
"'Those Oxonians thought that the correct use Of favor
limited it's meaning to "a Kindness a particular geperos-
ity.' It seems that they we're wrong, while [ was right. The
English have lost a good use Of the word favor that we
Americans still retain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
THE WELCOME HOME.

billions, the trust magnate, had come back to his native
u village, the little, lonely burg among the hills.
The old squire was among the first to shake the returned
wanderer by the hand.
1tAha, squire Billions jovialy cried, IT thought you
said I'd never be rich. You lost out on that prophecy.
didn't your
II never said you wouldn't be rich, Z the squire retorted.
II said you'd never have any money Of your own; and, by
crfnus,I still say so.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
POOR CHAP.

- "Uneduoated persons have no faith in the subtleties
Of medioines-in tiny pills, in diet, in exercise. When they
are i'll. they want large, strong, black, bitter doses. They
want heroic measures to be applied to them.
"Thus there was an English physician who sent some
leeches to a patient, a miner.
"Caling the next day, the physician inquired, before
starting upstairs for the sick room, if the leeches had ar
rived.
tttThe miners wife, with a contemptuous laugh, replied:
t1.Yes, sir; but what on earth be the good o. sending
them little things for a great chap9 I just took an clapped
a ferret on 'un.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
What the Market Affords
AMB steak, shoulder, Is cents a pound.
II Rice, 10 cents a pound.
Bermuda potatoes, 7 cents a pound.
Chowchow, 20 cents a quart.
Oatmeal crackers, 10 cents a pound.
Hot cross buns, 20 cents a dozen. g..

Hot cross buns are to be found at most Of the bakery
and delicatessen shops, altho Good Friday is still some days
away. If you would rather make them yourself, put two and
q half pounds Of fine -four into a wooden bowl and set it be-
fore the fire to warm; then add half a pound Of sifted sugar;
some coriander seed, cinnamon and mace powdered fine;
melt half a pound Of butter in half a pint of milk; when it
is as warm as it can bear the finger mix with it three table
spoonfuls Of very thick yeast and a little salt; put it to the
-four, mix it to a paste and make the buns; put them on
tin, set before the fire for a quarter Of an hour; cover over
with a flannel, then brush them with very warm milk; mark
a cross on the top and bake them till a nice brown in a mod
crate oven. "
The beef that was left from yesterdays roast may be
chopped and made into balls. Put two tablespoonfuls Of
butter in a hot f%ryingpan, brown the balls on both sides and
then add a teaspoonful Of Worcestershire sauce, and half a
cup Of tomato sauce we'll seasoned with salt and pepper and
onion, and serve as soon as the sauce is hot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
A String Of Good Stories
TO HIDE IGNORANCE.

ma RS. s. 7. RORER, the famous cooking expert, paused in
III the midst Of a lecture on game TO smile and say:
And that reminds me Of a young English girl I used
to know. She got married last year in London, and had
only been keeping house a week or two when a cousin in the
country sent her q brace of pheasants.
1tsome people like to hang pheasants-to- keep them a
week or two, letting them get 1high,' on the ground that the
fresh flesh is tough and stringy. The cook knew this, but
her young mistress knew nothing, positively nothing, of
cooking.
11'Please, ma 'am,' said the cook, when the pheasants ar
rived, do you like the birds 'igh?'
tttThe birds eyeq' said the mistress, puzzled.
"tWhat I mean, num- the cook explained, lis that
some folks likes their birds stale.
9 'The tailq' repeated the mistress, more puzzled than
ever.
ttAnd then, in order not to appear ignorant in the cook
eyes, she smiled brightly and said:
"'Prepare the birds, please, with the eyes and the tail
BOTH"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
INTOXICATING o

ls "A JAG from a dish Of liver was once my portion said
n an Orientalist.
1T happened in the Sahara. I was spending the winter
at Ell Kantara. In February | made a caravan trip over
the desert along the great caravan route that runs from
Biskra to Timbuctoo.
.9The third day out we reached an oasis of date palms.
We got coffee at the %baked-mud cafe. An Ouled Nail, OF
dancing girl, danced the hand dance for us. We dined on
red fish and gazelle steak, and for an entree was served
this internal liver.
tit was liver powdered with kif: Kiff is hasheesh. It
is made Of hemp, and it makes you drunk. The Arabs mix
sit with their tobacco, and they bread liver with it, and they
drop it in coffee. Thus they eat, drink and smoke their
booze.
81 ate their booze and imagined my arm to be a mile
long. I thought my foot was as big as a mountain. My
thousand thunders. In a word, / was kif-drunk, and it
was two days before I was ft to resume my journey across
the gold-colored sands"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
THE RECORD FOR COST.

The ostiest horse is Ormonde. He brought $4,000.
The costliest modern painting is Meissonier's "ls14,n
which sold for $175,0OO.
The costliest building is the Milan cathedral.
The costliest cigars are the Vuelta Abajos, which some
times retail at 81 apiece.
The costliest government is the French. The governmental
salaries aggregate %$3,750,000.
The costliest diamond is the Imperial, for which the
Nizam Of Hyderabad paid %$2,15O,OOO.
The costiest dog was a st. Bernard, Pinlimmon, who
sold for $21,250.
The costiest pipe belongs to the Shah Of Persia. It is
a jeweled bookah, and its value is put at 100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
AN UNHEALTHY G

MASS OLGA N~ETHERsOLE, at a reception given in
lYl Philadelphia in her honor, told a quaint little story
about actresses.
'.There was a country girl, y she began, ''who laid down
her knitting with a sigh one night, and said:
"1Ah, mother, how I'd like to be one Of those great
actresses or singers on the stage
"sWould youq' said the mother, uneasily. 4 don't
know. It's an unhealthy business, amt it?'
'rtWhyq Is it?' asked the daughter.
""It must be- said the mother. Don't you always see
their names in the papers, telling how they've been taking
tonics and patent medicines and so on"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
DIDN'T KNOW HIM,

A RNoID DAILY, the actor, was talking about George
~ Bernard Shaw.
"Mr. Shaw is q vegetarian, = he said, tand I once at
tended a vegetarian banquet in London at which he was the
guest Of honor. The fare was excellent.
<"Mr. Shaw, Of course, had to make an address, and I
well remember one thing he said. He said that they who
persevered in vegetarianism soon became as fond of vege-
tables as a certain aged Scot was fond of-was fond Of
"He faltered and said that this Scot was one day OBJ
served to limp painfully. A friend stopped him and said:
"'Whatq Lame?'
y" Temporarily, the Scot replied. 4 went home sober
last night, and my faithful dog grippit me by the leg"