davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
SAILED

clyde, Feb - SSuruEa eTSrl. York.
IIavre. Feb ...-iSt S1vOie tF'rr- Yo-S
Southampton Feb Philadelphia New yorS cher
bourg
Copenhagen. Feb CO r TietScn Dan
Hamburg. Fob De Excelsior tt;er Work
Liverpool. N4uretania tBr}. New VIA
L;hau. Feb 1T-Ljtuania ,Ftuss'. Bottsr-
Naples -FTorida dtaD- New Yorz-
Glasgow Feb caledonia tEr'. New YORK via NcvLr
PASSED
Perrin Feb Enroll tRrl Yokohama. t.oSN.
Shanghai. Hong Kong and Manila for Boston and
York
H.'-na F~h tordor castle tBr'. New York for
Cape Town. NosseI Bay.
Fastrtt ftb -@-hovic ,Er,, New York FOR Liver
st Michaels Feb .1-Principe di Piemonts tttaIL
Genoa and Naples for New Work
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
fRRIN ED.

London. Feb 2l--HN yndrecht tputch'. New York Via
Havana and 81 Nicheels
f.ittieton. Feb 23-IndTalema tBr New York va
Melbourne ~ dney.
I-ibau Feb 15-Eetersburs ,Russb. York via Rot
Naples. Feb 1s-Moraitis (Grk). New York
Malta. Feb 2l--ArabIstan tBrl New York for Kur-
rachee
Venice, Feb el-Leuctrs oBrl. New York via oran
Aglers, etc
Liverpool. Feb 2s-Lucania tBrt. New via
Antwerp Feb 90. m-Finiand. York
Trieste. Feb lo-Gsrty taustl. New Oran
Naples Laura New York VI
Barcelona. Feb le-Montserrat tSpanD. New York
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
RECEIVER FOR N. }. TROLLEY LINES

Trenton. y J.. Feh- 22-Judge Iannins of the
United States Court. has appointed David F Carver
cf Newark. receiver for the New Brunswick e.
Trenton Fast Line Railroad Compauy and the
Ne~ Jersey Short Line Railroad rorlpaDy and
named J. hearney Rice receiver for the New. yorl
Philadelphia Company. These trolley lines are
affiliated with the Camden Trenton Company.
for which Kice-Chancellor Walker last r,aeL
named Wilbur ssdler. jr as receiver
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
a NEW JERSEY WEDDING

Mount Holly. y. J., Feb. % (SpecaD.-Miss
Marion Butler Eder. daughter of Mr and Mrs
Harry f. Eder, and Fred NJ. Joiner, manufact-
urer or New Brunswick. \. j.. were married
here to-day The ceremony performed by the
Rev. Richard II. Baker, in the First BAPTIST
Church. Miss Ella Belle Taylor of Yonkers "
Y, the maid OF honor. Miss Florence Me
Twain, Of Mount Holly. and Miss Florence Smith
cousin Of the bride. were the bridesmaids. Frank
lin Joiner, brother of the bridegroom was best
ID:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
DANCERS FOIL PosToFFlcE BURGLAR.

Great Neck. Long Island, Feb 22-Burglars tried
blow open the safe in the postoffce here this
morning but they made much noise that twenty
five young who were at : dance soon sur
rounded the building. The burglars saw them
coming and disappeared in the darkness leaving
their tools behind
The postoffice Is in the general store of George
A Duck The burglars gained entrance to the
building by forcing a window They dyna-
mited the outer door of the safe
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
TRAIN KILLS TWO PERSONS.

Ballston, y. Y, Feb 22.-Two unknown farmers
down and instantly killed tonight while
driving the tracks of the Delaware & Hud-
son Railroad near Hadiey. Because of the severe
cold the muf1ed their ears with scarfs
and they did not hear the noise of an approach
ing train. Nothing found the bodies of the
dead identify them.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

the northwest Of Audubon ave and 1'4h
st. and lot 11x95 feet the southeast corner
OF Audubon and 1S5th st
William I.berrnsn sold Samuel FeIdstein No.
Third three four story fathouses.
plot - gx74 sold for Eva Cohen the five story
tenement house No DIT East 126th plot So 6x99 II
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
IN THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET

Edward e. Williams has sold Tor client 10 John J.
White a plot of four and half lots the south side
Of Isist rs feet of 81. Nicholas
Jehn Menke is the buyer of the i've story hahouse
the northwest corner of Audubon iI1st
b. Charles Griffith Moses & Bro. Robertson &
Gsmm:e In exchange Mr. MenAe gives the lot 25xiOo
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
BURNED HERSELF TO DEATn

ogoensburs- y J. Feb Mrs William Flor
deliberately burned herself death io-.iay s.ba
bad suffered from nlelsnoholis. To-day when zFe
was a. home with hsr two little children she r-e,.
to tho cellar. stuffed her ciothing loose srrsu
And then applied match.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
REALTY NOTES.

Frederick Henry Meyer is the buyer Of No, S23 West
1O1s St Blair Farchd of No. i2o East 36th St and
Mrs. Lindsey Tappin No. l65 East list
delegates of the United Real Estate Owners As
sociaton IN Tuesday evening New York
Turn Hall, and Lexington
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
Proposals.

Il CHIN E. Department of .ASr1cuture. asfinEro--
February 1gH}S-SealeG proposals furnish
ing and delivering complete OUTFIT for 1ec1aui
cal addressing OF envelopes viii be received a
Department until = O'Clock 2. FRIDAY. March S.
1905. and then opened Blank forms SpeCdca ous and
other Information furnished on application %
Forester Forest Service Washington. p - Envelopes
containing proposals be endorsed Proposals
velop~ NdiresSiug system and addressed JAMES
WILSON, secretary
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

l. ENGINEER OFFICE, ROOM FL Army
I Building. New York. y. Y February
Scaled proposals for repairing diSes in Eondou, Ha-
Dor. y. Y, VIII be received here until Il NJ March
- 1:sS. and then publicly opened Information
nished application JOHN g n KNIGHT. Col.
Engineers.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

tSun rises o S3 sun Moon rises age
WATER
HOOK 1llI Gov Island II 33 Hell
p M.-Sandy Hook Hell
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
West Twenty-tf1ird Street

Venctia Inasua ~ ~ ~ q III 100 m
Maranhense. Para Booth 90 IN son n m
Trinidad Bermuda quebec - "
Alice, Naples. Austrian .-''''--' 800 m
ATapahoe. JACKSON lie.
ia amestovn Nortolh olu
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20
Adriatc Southampton. White star 9-tP d N 40 ~
Liverpool, Cunard -. q IL
adnndh SdihpsoilF
F2ynfam. y Rotterdam. Holland I0on
Samland. Antwerp Red star
d d Naples Italian
Han ,-orfcik Old Dominion ''0 "
T6ANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Destination and steamer. ltse III Ne" iO-n-
NesO, New zealand
Samo Islands. Fill Islands and Ne"
20 St .e-.rri ~ -..... To e+a-. 500 =
FraGCisCo Alirlef 20 - e'' y IA
j 'tpanr ,tat ,4lsA ana ~ -. Feb Is. 500 p n
ia d,sai TaIi 1al ;rosriCs Waru Feb -. 500 D
IVA s ,IId H C = 8 transpor Feb %
Hawaii Japan Ccrea- China and the
i,bnris sh.rI.'"s i W .s........ Mar :. 600 p
ldn nFpcrra, sao Na4inoss ...,. Mar 6. 500 m
New Zealand. Australia teXcept NcSfl ana
AeM A oai'loiiiS wa 'i o...... Mar :. 500 7
japan Cl-ea, China and the Philippine
y 1lEI-mnress Of Iaran...........M Mar Il, 500 T,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
To What School
Shall | Send
My Boy or Girl
FOR
Musical Educat1ons

The Tribune HiU Help You to Decide.
See the
IuSical Page in To-Day's Lss,Gs
u Will assist IN making arrangements II
you mention THE TRIBUNE in your intsrvisy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
76 per Cent of Hurt. Tramp ed

OF the $50 who perished t was es-
timated that at least rs persons were
injured by being trampied upon either
on the stairway or by Jumping from
the windows OF the burning structure
or this laumber score were fatally
injured and at least a halt dozen sue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14

cumbed TO their injuries after being
hurried to one of the temporary hos
pitfalls.
The bodies OF some OF the dead
were burned TO crisp. Others were
burned until they resembled mummies
or others only the skeletons will ever
| be found.
What One Man Saw.
G. III. Linthicum, a travelling sales
man. OF Baltimore, tells the following
story of the horror:
Il was standing in front of the
Union house at about 8 o'clock when
heard cries OF Fire." and saw a
crowd of people rushing out of the
opera house, half block away. II
was terrible. People were crushed to
death on the stairways. and leaped TO
death from the windows. ! saw char
red bodies standing upright and 9TH
ers lying all about.
ut appeared TO me as though the
theater floor had collapsed directly az
ter the fire and the panic.
'In a remarkably short time the
building was a mass OF flames, and
when | left the town, the Are was
spreading TO adjoining property. Many
OF the bodies were burned beyond
recognition. and the scene presented
was very shocking Most of those who
escaped from the fire did so by way
OF the stage and. in the scramble.
someone upset the footiights, which
added 70 the flames"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
HE WENT TO WAR AT
THE AGE OF ELEVEN

TRENTON, Jan. 14.--The adjutant
generals ONCE here has received an
application for civil war veterans
medal under the legislative act of 1904
from Daniel Williams. whose record
shows him 10 be. In the opinion OF the
department. the youngest drummer
boy who ever enlisted In any war OF
the United States.
The records of birth and enlistment
OF Williams show hin 20 have been
Just IL years, months, and Is days
old when he went into the civil war
volunteers In 1862. williams enlisted
three times and was In service when
the final order OF DISARMAMENT was
issued at tho close of thu war-Hls
present address il zoo sfxth-st. g. r.
Washington, ID. G, He served with
both Jersey and Pennayiyania ynlun
teers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14

hall and in less than a minute practi-
cally cut OF hope OF escape by the
doors. There we're no other exits
from the room. II was simply death
tran
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
$50 PERISH IN
THEATER FIRE
,cont,nued from First Pase.)

continued from First Pnge.)
in many cases entire families are wip-
ed out.
The opera house. which was IRE
trap. went up like powder and was In
ruins In Is minutes. The greatest loss
OF life was at the double doors at one
end OF the long hall, the only exit,
where the fear-maddened crowd fought
TO escape, trampied each other and be-
came TANNED and helpless while the
flames. spreading almost as quickly
as lightning, overlook and consumed
them.
Over 400 In the House.
There we're more than 400 persons
in the little opera house, most OF them
members Of ST. Johns Lutheran
church, who were witnessing a play
called THE Scottish Reformation.
given by an amateur company, com
posed of young society people In Boy
ertown and Pottstown.
Mrs. f. E. Mayors, Of Washington,
who Is believed to be among the lost
was managing the company. Besides
the society people. there were mem.
bers of the ST. Johns Sunday school
in the cast and many II not all OF the
company are believed to have been
persisted.
The total loss OF life will not be
known until the authorities take a
census OF the town. II Is believed
however. that at least one-tenth Of the
towns inhabitants died In the catas
trophe.
The explosion of gasoline tank
Connected with moving picture ma
chine, started the FIRE. This occurred
during an intermission when the audi
torium. which was on the second floor
OF the opera house. was packed to
the doors and aim on moving
picture caught Are and fell on the
stage.
In a moment the gasoline tank IN
the rear Of the auditorium exploded
with a roar which started everybody
in the auditorium TO It's feet.
Flames shot up In the rear OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
STRANGER IN BURR OAK
SPREADS THE SMALLPOX

BURR OAK, Mich. Jan. 14.--(Spe-'
cial. IA few weeks ago. stranger
drifted into the village early In the
morning and hung around the saloons
until nearly noon. when II was discov-
cred by some one that he was suffer
ing from smallpox. He succeeded In
making his escape before the local
health oficer could nab him. Since
that time four persons have come down
with the disease. as direct result A
few days ago, the wife OF local bar
tender who IL just recovering from
the disease, broke out with smallpox
and the same evening gave birth 10 a
baby. The baby IL also very sick With
the loathsome disease.
saloonist L. B. Milliman has been
sick from the same trouble and one
day last week broke out OF quarantine
and drove TO Bronson. ak miles east OF
here, where he exposed fully $50 per
sons, as he was in just the right stage
TO give IL, according 10 Bronson ply
sician. Just what the outcome Of the
affair will be 10 hard to say. but Mill
man is Just now . very unpopular
man. .,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
HILLSDALE COUNTY
PUBLISHERS MEET

HILLSDALE, Mich. Jan. 1.-THE
Hillsdale County Newspaper Publish
ers' association held its annual meet
ing in the supervisors room in the
court house yesterday
The chief topic OF discussion was
the late ruling OF the postoffce depart
ment in reference to newspapers and
periodicals. All agreed that 1t was
desirable TO place subscription lists OF
a cash-in-advance basis as soon az
possible.
II. G. Blackman, Of the Hillsdale
Democrat, was elected president
George b. Van Black, of the Pittsfort
Reporter. vice president, and l.. A
Rogers, of the Camden Advance, sec
rotary and treasureE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
HOW MICHIGAN LINES
UP ON FACTORIES

LANSING, Mich, Jan. i4.-Accord-
ing 10 report of the state labor bu'
reau, Lansing factories, 1872 in mum.
Der. employs 5.264 men. This puts
Lansing seventh in the list OF Michi.
gan cities as far as number OF fac
tory employees Is concerned. Jackson
having a few more than this places De-
trolt, Grand Rapids, Bay City. Sag
NAV, and Kalamazoo. are the other
Ave cities. Battle rCeek has less than
K nnn factory men
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14

hall and In less than a minute practi-
cally cut OF hope OF escape by the
doors. There were no other exits
from the room. II was simply a death
trap.
Maddened, shrieklng Crowd.
In a moment the audience became
a maddened. shrieking crowd. They
rushed for the windows, the stage and
doors in the rear where the Are was
hottest.
In this struggle to escape an aw-
full death, sex and age were disregard
ed. Women and children were ruth
lessly trampled by men who were
stronger and whose only thought was
TO escape from the hery furnace.
The weaker ones who had reached
the stairs were pushed down by the
jam OF struggling humanity behind.
Many met their death In this narrow
stairway.
Soon the main entry was filed with
dead. and dying. They were met by
the fierce blaze which quickly over
powered them.
Many leaped from the windows and
escaped with their lives. A few near
the doors managed 10 dart through
and, with their clothing afire, reached
the street and rolled In agony.
Three Children Found Crushed,
Three children who we're dragged
from the building by rescuers were
found to have their skulls crushed TO
pulp.
A corps OF doctors and nurses was
rushed to the scene on special trains
from Reading and Pottstown and at
once began to care for the injured.
Many Of the injured were taken TO
Reading and Pottstown hospitals,
while others were cared for In private
residences.
Firemen were sent from Reading
and Pottstown, as IL was feared the
entire village would be wiped out.
The fire had spread from the opera
house 10 other buildings on the block.
Capt. Smith. of the state police,
reached Pottstown after midnight and
took charge of the Are. He issued or
ders TO his men TO shoot anybody who
attempted TO loot the dead.
One Mother Goes Insane.
Women raved as they saw the
flames consuming the bodies OF those
lost. One mother became insane when
she realized that she alone OF her
family was left alive.
Barely nifty of the audience escaped
from the hall without injury.
In the struggle TO escape from the
burning building. men acted like ma
MACS. They thrust women aside who
had reached the windows In order 70
escape. They tore at one another.
They pushed women>-out OF the way
and trampled on the PROSTATE bodies
OF their victims.
Men there were In that burning
house who did their best TO save their
loved ones. But they we're helpless
The Are pressed from behind and they
we're showed and jammed by men from
behind who had lest al, human sense
Screams Heard for Blocks.
The screams OF the burning could
be heard for blocks outside the opera
house. They rang out like the cries
Of Gagged animals. They were the
cries of despair and desperation. Men
on ths streets stopped their ears "a
shut out these eries
And when the last burning figure
| nad fespod 70 the street from the via
dnxs, there were still In the seethinf
eauldron that the interior OF the operi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14

state money being tied up in the Chel-
sea Savings bank, a remittance OF
$4,000 from the treasurer OF Bay
county was received at the state
treasury. The sum represents a largo
portion OF Bay county's collection. and
was the first OF the December taxes to
be received here. From now on there
will be no shortage in the state treas
ury. 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
'G[Az|En IS TOLD
4 OF THE CHARGES
9fATE vkEAsuRER's ATTORNEY
SAVE. THAT. He WILL FIGHT
~ REMOVAL.

.CHEI6EA, Mich. Jan. 14.--State
Tyeasuxnr Frank p. Glaxler knows the
extent Of the charges made against
him By Gov. Warner. Attorney James
8. German informed his client of the
demand Of the governor and the &C
cused II now arranging for his de-
fo6|se.
mr.. Glazier will be unable TO ap-
near IN Lansing Friday 10 answer the
charger" said Mr. German. "A writ
too answer win probably be fled. |
beIievs he win fight removal to the
end"
& LANSING. Mich, Jan. 14.--Just as
~ funds In the state treasury were
G&o(ing low, on account Of so much
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14

house then presented. fully $50 roast
ing bodies. The writhing forms could
be seen for q time, and then the cur
tain OF fame hid them as the nremen
tried TO reach them.
AT the very outset the Boytertown
firemen. only two companies strong,
were crippled. Their only steamer
broke down on the way to the fire and
though every one who could handle a
bucket in the village turned out, their
| fight against the flames was futile.
All OF the doctors In the village roll
ed up their sleeves and began the
work OF aiding the injured, while calls
sent TO Reading and Pottstown
brought special trains. Two compan-
les OF fremen went from Pottstown
and twice that number from Reading
on special trains which carried trained
nurses and doctors.
Every house within two blocks from
the fire was turned into a hospital
But a new danger confronted them.
The opera house. still a seething mass
OF flames, caused the fire TO spread 10
adjoining buildings. Three stores In
the block were speedily in flames. ard
the fireman fought 10 stop IL from
spreading.
The wailing of women and children
who had lost their loved ones was pit
| tfui. They wandered 10 and FRO
through the streets shrieking In their
anguish and In two cases women had
| TO be forcibly held back from leaping
into the flames.
why do you save me?" asked one
OF them, whose long hair was flying
over her shoulders. Il want TO go in
there and end IL ALL All | had in the
world Is burned In there and you save
mel"
As the dark hours wore on, the
throngs about the burning opera
house increased. Trains brought hun
dreds from Pottstown and Reading,
who had heard OF the tragedy.
GhouIs Hover About.
Others who cared not for human
suffering came with the hope Of gain.
OF looting the dead when their bodies
should be dragged forth. II was to-
ward these that Capt. Smith Issued
his order.
When the rear walls OF the opera
house fell In, soon after midnight, the
flames shot up anew and 1t was only
then the firemen could drench thu
ruins sufficiently 70 begin the work
OF recovering the bodies.
When firemen endeavored to get the
bodies out, corpses we're found piled
three feet deep inside tho door! One
by one the bodies were dragged out
and deposited In nearby places
Charles Spatz, editor OF the Boyer
town Democrat was one OF the heroes
Of the Are. He sprang upon a ladder
and tried 10 reach a window, which
would give him access TO crowded
part OF the theater The ladder snap
ped and the editor plunged TO the
ground. He fell on his side. but es-
! capped with three broken ribs.
rs per Cent Of Hurt, rrsmpIed.
OF the $50 who perished it was es-
timated that at least rs persons were
/ injured by being trampled upon either
on thu stairway or by Jumping from
the windows OF the burning structure.
or this jaumber a score were fatally
/ injured and at least halt dozen sue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
IN SUPREME COURT.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 1.-THE su-
e.eme court heard the following
cases: Clark vs., CLARK Machine com
pany: schweyer vs.. Jones; Hflngweil
ys. clearinghouse: People exSrel. Ei
lis va. Calder. It.
Call for Tuesday "A, IS, 80. 81. 81,
So. So, 81. so. 81. So y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
Many persons suffer with
weak stomach and moro or
less illness because they fail
to understand the simple and

less illness because they fail
to understand the sirnple and
healthful plan of breakfast
somewhat like the, follow
ing - ~
A little fruit.
A dish OF orspe-Nuts and cream.
One or two soft eggs.
a Cup Of Postum Food Coffee and
perhaps a piece Of hard toast.
A man says, II couldn't
60 on that until noon.
One or two days trial will
teach him a big volume Of
facts and make him. feel eft
as a lord" There is a deep
underlying and scientific res-
SON. The best argument,
however, Is the actual ex-
perienee with such break
fasts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14

To Prevent the Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QU1N1NE re-
raoves the cause. To get the genuine.
eail for full name and look for sigma
t,Ire OF z w GROVE. 25c-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14

PLIES cuRED IN Q To ~ DAve.
PAzo OINTMENT 10 guaranteed 20 cure
any case OF Itching. Blind. biseding or
money refunded. soc
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-10-22
CURE AT CITY MISSION.
Awful Case Of seabies-5ody a Mass
Of Sores from seratehing-Her
Tortures Yield to cutieura.

"a young woman came to our city
mission In a most awful condition physi-
cally. Our doctor examined her and
told us that she had scabies tthe itchD,
incipicnt paresis. rheumatism. etc.
brought on from exposure. Her poor
body was a mass OF sores from scratch.
ing and she was not able to retain solid
food Weworked hard over her for seven
weeks but we could see little improve
ment. One day bought n cake Of
Cuticura Soap and bottle OF CUT.
cura Rcsolvent. and we bathed our
patient well and gave her full dose
OF the Resolvent. She slept better that
night and the next day got box of
Cuticura Ointment. In five weeks this
young woman was able to look for a
position, and she is now strong and well.
Laura Jane Bates, So Fifth Ave. New
York, y. Y. Mar. IL. 1907"
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-10-22
Davidson Case Goes over.

Neosho.-When the trial of pretty
Johnnie" Davidson was called the
state asked continuance until next
April because three Witnesses upon
whom their case depended could not
be found. They are the members OF
the Williams family. including MIR. and
Mrs. Williams. and their daughter,
who are said to have been cycwitncs.
SEES TO the tragedy.
Sunday afternoon both the states
attorneys and those for the defense an.
nounccd ready. but when the case
was been called there was con.
stcntion among the states attorneys
for they had expected that Sheriff
Phillips would surely be able TO pro
duce the witnesses.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-10-22
coRNeT BROUGHT ABOUT PEACE.
Spite Controversy Happily Ended
Without Legal Warfare.

Fellow was raising bees back in
the foothill country" remarked Frank
II. Short Of Fresno. Plenty Of sage
brush; sage makes clear. delicious
honey. Got In row with a neigh.
Dor; shot his dog; said It's barking
annoyed his queen bees. Neighbor
waited a whole year to get even.
plowed up a big patch. planted wild
mustard; grew fine. Bees thick on
mustard flowers Mustard makes bit.
ter honey. Like to ruin the bee mans
sales. Bee farmer came TO me, wanted
TO sue for damages. What can do?'
he asked.
Nothing. said lie has right
to grow mustard on his own land
Well he said, I'll get some
scheme 10 annoy him
so he got a cornet: used 10 sit up
from midnight till four o'clock in the
morning practicing Wearing of the
Green Fellow with the mustard was
an EnglIshman; stood It for three
weeks: went out with a scythe and
cut down all the mustard. They've
been good friends ever since. San
Francisco Chronicle.