davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S DAY TO-DAY.
Marred by the Arrest and Incarcera.
ton of lung lack

st. Patrick's Day has been cele-
brated with due reverence by the
people Of Pendleton today, and green
badges have been numerous No can
didate has been without one.
The one lamentable incident of the
day was the arrest Of Jung Jack, the
Chinaman, who became too enthusi-
astic early this forenoon and was led
to the city bastile by Officer Heath
man. Decked in a green helmet and
adorned with green ribbon, Jung
Jack was in his glory until taken in
charge by the police.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-17
Rubber Growers Would Lease Land


Washington. March 17.-Before
proceeding with the legislative bill,
the house today considered a bill per-
mitting the leasing OF 5000 acres of
arid lands In La Plata county, Colo
RADIO, to the P. F. L. Rubber company
for the purpose of cultivation of rub
ber plant.
Brooks (Colorado) explained that
there was evidence of a rubber famine
in this country; that last year TO-
100000 pounds of rubber were i'm
ported, and that the price had in
creased 800 per cent during the past
three years. The land in question. he
said, was unfit for agricultural pur-
poses. and had no mineral value.
Gaines (Dem. Tenn proposed an
amendment to prevent the rubber
trust" from getting control of the en-
terprise.
Shackelford dem. MOI was given
permission to discuss the bill, and
began to criticise Speaker Cannon re-
garding the statehood question. He
was stopped before he had proceeded
far, and the objection was fatal to
further consideration of the bill.
The confusion in the house
throughout Shackleford's remarks
was such that very few members knew
what he had said when Tawney stop
ped him with an objection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-17
$4,000 VOTED
FOR DEFENSE
Mineworkers Will Appropriate
More, if Needed, for Meyer,
Haywood and Petlibone.
CONVENTION INDORSED
WOMAN SUFFRAGE TODAY.

Also Sustained the Stand of the ES-
ecutive Board Which in Turn In
dorsed President Mitchell in His
Findings Against Patrick Dolan and
Uriah Bellingham, and Only tho
Personal Intercession of Mitchell
Prevented the Expulsion of Those
Men From the Order-Convention
Adjourned Till Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-17
First Wool sale at 20 Cents.

Baker City, March 1.-THE first
wool contract of the season was made
yesterday when E. n. Middlebrook
sold his clip OF the coming season,
approximately $4,000 pounds, to the
Union Woolen mills for the sum of
90 cents per pound Mr.. Middlebrook's
clip is of exceptional quality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-17
Six Years for Bank Wrcckine.

Cleveland, March 17.-Charles NJ.
Traver, former president of the de-
aut, o., and o. C. Lille, cashier of the
institution, pleaded guilty to misap-
plying its funds and were sentenced to
six years each.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-17
Olympia Gone Ashore.

Punta Arenas, Chill, March H.
News reaches here today that the
American steamship Olympia. from
Portland, Ore, to San Francisco, for
Boston, is ashore in Possession bay,
embedded in three feet of gravel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-17

indianapolis, March 1.-THE
United Mine Workers convention this
morning attended by 1900 delegates,
voted $4,000 and as much more as
necessary, to defend the western
miners arrested charged with the
murder OF Steunenberg, ex-governor
of Idaho.
Mitchell explained: II cannot preju-
dice this case. / believe Meyer, Hay
wood and Fettibone are innocent of
the crimes charged. Organized labor
should give them every aid to prove
their innocence. The best available
lawyers should be secured and every
lawful means be used to defend them.
l make this explanation of my own
position fearing their assaults on me
in the past might lead some one to
believe / am not in accord with this
convention in coming to their rescue
when they are in difficulties"
Endorsed Woman Suffrage.
The convention went on record as
! favoring woman suffrage, by a prac-
ticallv llnanimouS vote
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-17
FARMERS DISCUSS
MUTUAL PHONES
Mass Meeting Was Held at
the Court House This After
n00n
BENEFITS OF MUTUAL SYs-
TEN FULLY EXPLAINED.

Over G3 Mutual Phone Systems Now
In Operation in Oregon and WASH
ington-Average Cost of Maintain
ing Mutual Phones Is From so TO
IS Cents Per Month-One Girl Can
Handle 100 'Phones-Plan Is 10
Have Central Office in Pendleton,
With Lines All Over the County.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-17
Martha Wolfenstein Dead.

Cleveland. March 17.-Martha
Wolefenstein, the authoress, daughter
of Dr., 5. Woelfenstein, died this
morning at the home of her father in
this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-17
Castellane Case Postponed.

Paris, March 1.-THE preliminary
hearing of the Castellane case was
postponed today at the request of the
count, who is confined to his room
with influenza.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-17
SUSPECTS ARE HELD.
Believed to Be Kidnapped Boy and
His Abductor.

San Luis Obispo, Cal, March H.
The steamer Samoa arrived at Port
Hartford this morning with Filipe
Sanch and little boy aboard. Both
are being held for the arrival of the
sheriff. The hoy answers the de-
scription of Johnny Toso, the child
kidnapped at Coloma, Cal, a week
ago,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-17
Inspector vii Not Talk,

San Francisco, March 1.-THE
steamer Peru, Of the Pacific Mail
line, arrived from Panama today. It
brought Edward e. Fleming, sent by
President Roosevelt to inspect the
work on the canal. He declined to
make any statement for publication.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-17
Would Relax Exclusion

Washington, March 17.-Dr. Y. G..
Allen, for 46 years a missionary in
China, called upon the president to-
day and urged relaxation of the ex-
clusion laws.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-17
BOYCOTT DID
NOT TAKE ROOT
Report Brought From China
by Agent Of the Department
of Commerce and Labor
our TRADE WILL GROW IN
SPITE OF BAD PACKING.

Believes That the japanese Can Never
Rival tie Americans, Although
They Are Improving, Under the Tu-
ition Of Japs Trained In American
Factorles-Japan an Excellent
Field for Investment of Money ID.
rct--Proposcd That the Govern
ment Lease Colorado Land for Gull
ture of Rubber Plant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-17
TARTAR WILL BE QUARANTINED
One Case of Smallpox Discovered al
Victoria.

Victoria, B. C. March 1.-THE
steamer Tartar reached Williams
Head this morning and discovered a
case of smallpox aboard. The pas
sengers and crew, about $50, will be
quarantined Is days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-17

Charges Fraud on Canal.

Panama, March 1.-THE
Panama Journal, liberal or
gan recently established. is
publishing attacks upon the
Amador administration, charg-
ing that irregularities amount
ing to millions in connection
with canal money, are SUPPRESS
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-17
Samnel 0. Howe Dead.

New York, March 17.-Samuel o..
Howe. treasurer of the Chicago &
Northwester, died suddenly at an
elevated station this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-17
..'..'.''..'''.''''.'...''''''''.'
MOTION TO ADMIT TO BAIL WAS ARGUED.

17In Caldwell this
Smith the indictments
from to
motion
length Many
.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-17
Baer President of Coal Trust.

Reading, Pa, March 17.-George
F. Baer was reelected president of
the Temple Iron company, known as
the "coal trust" today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-17
NATIONAL BANKS
BACK GAMBLERS
Tom Lawson Ayers This, and
Locates the Banks, in an
Open Letter to Roosevelt.
HE SAYS NATIONAL BANKS
DIPosITORs ARE NOT SAFE

Brokerage Houses and Stock Gamhi-
ers Are Under the Protecting Wing
of Certain National Banks Whom
He Says He Can Enumerate as In
dividual Firms-Claims That Over
One Hundred Millions Are Invested
in Questionable Transactions, Using
the Funds Entrusted to Them by
Virtue of Their Bank Charters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-17
Johann Most Dead

Cincinnati. March 17.--Johann
Most died at the home of a friend in
this city at noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-17
Moran's Shipyard Sold.

Seattle, March 1.-THE an
nouncement was made this
morning of the sale of Moran's
big shipbuilding plant here to
]. V. Patterson, George Higbe,
formerly of the international
Navigation company, and the
Griscoms of Philadelphia. No
price is stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-17
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
Quotations From the Greatest Wheat
Center i'm the World.

Chicago. March 17.-wheat closed
at rs rs; corn at 43 rs, and oats at
! 29 SIS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-17
SCORE or BODIES
WERE CONSUMED
EXACT LOSS OF LIFE MAY
NEVER BE ASCERTAINED.

Seventeen Unidentified Bodies Lie In
the Pueblo Morgue, While Mnny
Were Burned TO Ashes-The Affair
is Certain TO BE Recorded as One
OF the Worst of the Kind In the
History of American Railroading-
Fifteen Persons Are i'm the Hospital
at Pueblo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-17
FLOOD SWEPT
CALIFORNIA
20, 200 ACRES DEEPLY
SUBMERGED BY ST. JOHN.

Railroad Grades Cut by the Rising
Waters and a Large Portion of
Visalia is Deeply Under Water
Southern Pacific and Santa Fe
Railroads Tied Up and Badly DAM
agel-Business Houses i'm ViSalia
on the Verge of Collapse, and Rain
Is Still Falling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-17
Indorsed Woman Suffrage

The convention went on record as
fayoring woman suffrage, by a prac-
tically unanimous vote. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-17

Read the advertisements in the
East Oregonian. They come from
the most enterprising citizens.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-20
EDITOR
SATURDAY
A BEER AND BUNCoMBE CAMPAIGN.

campaign becoming Said
active politician the other night
candidate the PLATFORM
keep hurrahing that
occasion The beer generally holds out to the end and the meeting
owed into the small hours
the buneOmhe Observe candidate saying to the
Hawaians that the Democrats tried to take their and
by their Prince No question of taking
have suffrage qualification was made in the time OF wilcox
Republican and most strongly urged by gentleman
now machine ticket
Governor dismissed him
thought
At he explained the matter the Bulletin as follows
that satisfied him that change
sold without hcense too of the
the conditions their license and that too much gambling
definite against either myself
this of affairs He stated that
approve Chingwh certain officers equentng the saloons
dOng did of their playing cards
IN reported
appears, published
white policemen Here the Governors words relating those OF
Brown e r0wn) have been sincere IN his to me that the
smaller expenditure than
EXCEPT BY REPLACING THE HA
WAIIANS WITH WHITE MEN, in which he claimed much GREATER
that
IMPOSSIBLE TO MAKE GOOD POLICEMAN OUT OF AN HA
department did great
after % the Hawaians under him.
He loves the Hawaians with consuming de
sire for their votes and promises ra the pay OF native labor from so
the time knowing that six
employed Jap instead of natives because they
there nothing the ps do which native could do well
or
alone although pointed the other
full
chlngworth of naming
white man for an
he white which
supplied by white
community argument
why the police ring should kept in power Nothing kind
All from the meetings beer and buncombe; all
the machine inane abuse of who fighting for
good government
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-20
NEARING THE LIMIT.

of the machine only by
the stump o
intelligent such
a campaign street flyer.
thieves
publications giving them
81
found has
t9 thieves already
protection
a
a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-20
RECEIVED IN SILENCE.

Bulletins
mother AXE
bold headlines Bulletin
Support to flo
Auditor This another the the
machine Republicans, designed odium
ocrats who conducting campaign Makanai failed
probably Republicans didn't
feel like putting of
Home Rule candidate
At the eleventh
qualified
On the Republican silence, like poulee the
sound And the silence golden,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-20
HELP THE BAND HOME.

The Advertiser would Chairman
the Board back
Hawaiian band which, likely be stranded the
States
Captain Berger letter the of the band has been failure
ahead the broke
unable
The bandboys the s
equnoetial billiards
The band Abroad
officially
The
the
w.
himself
Quoted called distinguished
a reading
Lyons literary knowledge rich wide and it pleasure
things
a
their islands,
kind of straight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-20
STRAIGHT TICKET OR GOOD MEN

a to sill in
is in is madet
awry and bene thoodlum
man to
S az al The other
of to
al
Then the OF the etin
As plea wib
in
gambling games
de-ope
had the
of the bank
They booming Brown police
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-20

one with straight men on it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-20

I s
is to rcolon the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

DR.. Broadbent,
Dental Office. 500 Scott Bldg, 1853 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
SN|FFLED HIMSELF
INTO CITY BAST|LE
Ed Murty Prefers Residence in
Jail to Roaming at
Large.
Sniff -snifne-snIfne-snin. Judge Diehl.

Sniff -sniffe-s -snifne-sniff. Judge Diehl,
Monday afternoon In Police Court,
cooked his judicial ears forward
and looked for that persistent, con-
temptuous, sniveling sniff. Sniff-snif-
fie- e-snifne-snlff-and several times
more-sniff.
The court became nervous, the shifts
were getting on the judicial nerves.
The court peered under the bench for
q tomcat with the distemper. No cat
but still that Internal sniff. The court
shaded the judicial eyes and peered
into the motley throng before him, but
although that sniff could not be seen
II could be heard, and with q VEN
geance.
ED Murty." chanted Court Clerk
Wight. as he involuntarly wiped his
clerkly nose with a handkerchief. The
sniff had become a habit with him,
COO. Sniff--"Yis sor. r.'-sniff-snivel-
sniff-"that's what me mither called
me, sor." shifted a wobbly. snivelins
bit of the ould sod. as he used what
chief. Sniff-sniff.
Been drunk T. asked the court,
wrlnklng his nose, as II about to sniff,
too SnlT-"Guilty, sor''-sniff-s sniff
shifted the bit O. barney. Thirty
days" sternly the sentence came from
the court Snll1-Snlug GOD DllSS !eA.
BOT" shifted the shamrock, IAN OF
wisht is wor more. sor"-sniff- sniff
sniff.
Whats that2" thundered the court,
as he stuck his fingers In his ears to
shut out the eternal shifts. "Oi mane
IT, yer honor. so OF do: may the saints
preserve yer honor" sniff1ed Murty.
with strong "haitch" on the
hthonor."
'Oi do be sick. sor." Eddie shifted,
who has been for twelve years one of
the best patrons at the city jail, an
for the love iv hivin, gimme more.
Dim sick. sor. domped sick, an that
bastely hole down below, sor, Is home
to me, sor," pleaded Eddie. as be
wiped his proboscis again just in the
nick of time, on the handy coat sleeve.
Murty's sniffler still shifted, and the
court began to do sort of sitting
waltz OH the bench. "Thatll do this
time. Murty." kindly spoke the court.
Sniff -sniff-"Yis, sor"-sniff- f-sniff- sniff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
HIS EYES WERE DRUNK
They Were Somewhat on Bias and He
Looked All Ways at Once.

Shades Of Jack Dempsey flickered be-
fore Judge Diehl Monday afternoon In
Police court. and pleaded guilty to the
heinous crime of drunkenness on Sun
day Dempsey seemed as II he were
looking at the court
The court, however. thought Dempsey
was looking at Assistant City Attorney
Daily. DAILY thought Dempsey was
looking at Sergeant Hemple, and Hem
pie thought-well, no matter what
Hemple thought he looked the part
Dempsey's eyes appeared as II they
were looking seventeen ways for Sun
day. In fact Mr.. Dempsey's optics were
slightly on the bias. The man named
after the prize6ghter, who Is now very
much a dead one, was discharged.
Two hours afterward the shades am
bled into police headquarters smelling
as if he had been preserved with lot
Of our choicest canned beef" Dempsey
was drunk again. And so were his
eyes, which were trying to do a SER
pentine dance on the back OF his neck.
Dempsey was locked up again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
WANTS SALT LAKE TO
co AFTER SILVER ELK
Fred G. Shaffer Talks of Souve.
mir to Be Given by
Denver.

Il hope to see Salt Lake in the swim
for the silver elk" said Fred G. Shaffcr,
the well-known newspaper man Of
Denver, now at the knutsford on
mining business; because 1 have a
soft spot in my makeup for this city
and her people AS you know. l am
resident of Denver, and somo time
ago, being interested in all that helps
our city, 1 presented $1,000 to the gen.
eral reunion committee, who are ar
ranging for the great gathering OF Elks,
to take place July IA next. and they
enlisted the services of Sorenson, the
artist who has made Denver famous
for her fine silver sets, and he designed
an elk to be cast In silver, and 1t Is a
beauty. A. w. Steele, the noted car
toonlst OF the Denver Post, examined
the completed silver elk, and pro-
nounccd 1t the finest and most artistic
thing he had ever seen in that line.
Now, this beautiful silver elk is put
up by the general reunion committee
as prize for the lodge which shall
bring the largest number of ladies with
IT. When II reaches Denver l want to
see Salt Lake get that statuette. be-
cause Denver cannot have IT, in any
case.
II am In receipt OF correspondence
from Cheyenne. in which 1t is stated
that the Elis there are working up a
great interest in the prize, and mean
to carry 1t off. Now. some of your
bright Elks ought to get in and work
to induce all the beautiful women OF
Elkdom to make the trip to Denver.
There is plenty Of time, and the trip
Is not difficult.
What a beautiful ornament that
elk would be In the parlor of the Elks'
building here. That you may know
1t Is work of real art. l may say that
F. G. Shaffer is the artist who de-
signed the famous gold medal pre-
sented to President Roosevelt by the
Denver Press club on the occasion OF
his recent visit there. 1t Is now on ex-
hibition in the windows Of the Park
Boyd jewelry company In Denver, and
ls the center of much attention. l hope
Salt Lake Elks Will make up and bring
that elk home with them"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
MEMORIES Of OLD
DAYS ARE REVIVED
Daughters of Pioneers Hold An
nuaI Reunion at CaIder'S
Park.
] MANY WOMEN APPEAR
IN 0LD.TIME COSTUMES
Attendance Is Large and the 0c-
Casion Most Enjoyable
One.

The annual reunion of the Daughters
of the Pioneers was held Monday at
Caldcr's park. Fully 1000 people were
present at the reunion, and an inter-
estIng programme was arranged and
carried out People commenced to ar
rive in the early hours of the after
noon, and continued to arrive through
out tho day. A large number of the
pioneer women present wore costumes
OF the early days of Utah Home
spun garmants and sun bonnets, as
worn In the first days of the old Des-
eret, were to be seen everywhere. The
old folks enjoyed themselves to their
fullest expectations, and the younger
people present shared in the happy re-
union.
a dance programme, consisting OF
twelve numbers, was participated in by
the young people. and number of the
old folks, as well. The day Will leave
many happy memories in the hearts of
all who attended the reunion.
Regular Programme Opened.
At 4 p. m. the regular programme
opened with pioneer Hymn" by the
Pioneer quartettc. An invocation by
Mrs. Sarah Jenne Cannon followed. and
then music by the Pyper rWhitney-E En-
sign-Spencer quartettes
Gov. John c. Cutler was the first
speaker OF the afternoon. The Governor
read his speech, the subject OF which
was, Pioneer Home Industry" He
read OF the hardships endured by the
pioneers. and OF their labors in the field
of industry, and made special men,
ton OF the making Of woolen goods
and of the knitting work accomplished
by the women.
Mrs. Asenath a. Adams Kiskaddin
was the next speaker, and her subject
was, salt Lake Theatricals from 1865
to 1878" She spoke of the old days Of
her profession in Salt Lake, and dis
played much feeling Of loyal sentiment
for the State and the Nation,
Old-Fashioncd Hymn.
An old-fashioned hymn, sung by
Emma Lucy Gates and John Spencer,
was the next number on the pro-
granIme. The hymn was we'll received,
and brought forth a storm of applause
The Pioneer Glee club then sang a Sc
lection entitled, Sunrise" which was
also heartily received and applauded.
A number OF the very oldest living
residents of the State were then intro
duced, among whom was Anna Taylor
Hyde, founder general of the Daugh-
tiers OF the Pioneers. Two widows of
Young and Amelia Folsom Young also
were introduced
Apostle Whitney Talks.
OIson F. Whitney spoke briefly of
sPioneer Education" The old-time
schools, as inaugurated by Brigham
Young. were first spoken Of and the
subject was brought up to the days of
the University Of Deseret. and finally
to the University of Utah and other
modern seats of learning in the State
Apostle Whitney mingled throughout
his remarks quaint flashes of humor.
President Joseph F. Smith, the last
speaker of the occasion, took for his
subject, "How One Widow Crossed the
Plains" and related the experiences
OF his mother during the long and
weary journey to Utah in 1S47, when
he was a boy Of about 8 years of age
President Smith spoke with feeling Of
his mother, and paid her high tribute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
COUNTRYMAN PUTS UP
JOB ON BARTENDER
Entirely New Scheme Is Worked
to Get Something for
Nothing.

He blew into a well-known state
a barn-yard smell and a gallon deml-
John, and asked for sum reel good
lllSker." The artist on watch passed
out the good bottle. and the country
man took high-proof dose, and, when
his breath returned, said. In Gasps:
That's fine likker, that Is; gf me
another, boss" and bolted second
dose, paying a quarter as his score.
Praising the '1ikker." he asked to
have his gallon jug filled, that he
might have suthin' to give the mar
vest hands," and the artist filled the
jug as requested.
On asking the price of the gallon
he affected astonishment at Its magni-
tude, Sc. and said: Boss, L can't pay
that much, but III buy another drink
to pay ye for tho trouble, yell heY 10
pour 1t back agin.' In pouring II
back the artist noticed 1T ran SLOWLY,
but could not understand Just why The
man with the barn yard smell and the
demijohn paid for his drink and left
for the outside world, where he en-
countered three other eager men, who
had a combined smell that would warp
pine plank In the dead of winter, and
the Quartettc went to the corner or
Commercial street. where they quickly
knocked the top off the Jug and lifted
out several sponges they had "swiped'
from public places and bathrooms, and
squeezed two quarts of whisky out of
them into the bottom of the demijohn,
and started for the canyon to have
good time.
The artist in "highballS" Will, prob
ably, never know how that man with
the barn-yard smell and the loaded
demiJohn got ahead of him.