davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-06-10

are now buying climate Please put
me down for one lot and fve-aore
tract. Check for same inclosed.
Wishing you great success, sincerely
your friend.
John L. Glenn"
1t seems hardly necessary to tell any
man in the G. A. K. who Johnny Glen"
is, and what a welcome addition he will
be to our number. Yet, it is n pleasant
story to tell, and that is excuse enough
for repeating it. Johnny Glenn was Il
12-year-eld drummer boy in the ODD Mich,
and during the awful confusion and ex-
element of Chickamauga had thrown
away his drum and picked up mrlsket
with which he was doing as good service
as much older men. A Confederate Lieu
tenant-ColOnel rode up. struck at him
with his saber and ordered him to throw
down his gun. upon which Glenn shet
hIm dead The act was witnessed by
many, and by them brought to Gen. Rose
crans's attention. Gen. Roseerans pro-
NOTED him TO Sergeant. In 1871 he was
commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the
24th q. -, was transferred to the Quar-
termaster's Department in 1892. and now
is Chief Quartermaster of the Department
of Texas, and fourth in rank in the De.
partmeut, with the rank of Colonel. Above
him are only the General
and two Assistant QuartermaSter-Gen-I
erals. Col. Glenn has done good service
wherever he has been stationed, attract
ed particular attention by his service in
the Philippines, and has made a host of
The National tribune., 1909-06-10
Served in FIorida in 1864.

Editor National Tribune: feel as If
1 would live many years longer If I
should remove to Florida. I was at
Pensacola durng the war (1864). 1 was
on the cruiser Vanderbilt, and we made
Two trips to Florida (Pensacola). and
took down some recruits for the Navy
1t was in February when we left New
YORK, and when the river was filed
with floating ice and the ground COW
cred with snow. When we reached
PENSACOLA the orange trees were in full
bloom, and I thought it the most beau
tifui country / ever saw. am satisfied
your colony Will be great success
J. N. Patterson, Tokeen, Tex.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10
FAIR WARNING.


When The National Tribune first offered lots and
hveacre plots of ground outside the limits subscriptions
began pouring rapidly At
interested take advantage of the offer Coupled with
this warning the that further Of would
be offered on those
After subscription books had been
thousand dollars which senders being
accept further subscriptions under that offer.
The second offer lots together with tracts
of land for the $Ioo Suscrp
tons this offer coming rapidly the first We
readers that will be only few days before this offer
subscribed
these and
will be offered price until after the allotment lands those
already the part
of June
$1oo.
Yours in F., c. and L.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10

Bennett H Young, of st. Albans no.
toriety, seems to enjoy the publicity he
has received, and is embarked in anoth-
er fight with the Presbyterians over the
withdrawal of the Central University of
Kentucky from the control of the South
ern Presbyterian Church. Mr.. Young
will find the Presbyterians as tough
crowd TO fight as the G. A r.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10

Astonishment is expressed that a
Minnesota college President 6s years
old ran quarter of a mile and caught
two freshmen smoking cigarets. 1t is
not astonishing to any sensible man
that a man at ss who did not smoke
cfgarets should be in better physical
condition than a cub of Is who does.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10
A Welcome Recruit.

The comrades everywhere will be in
terested in the following letter:
Headquarters Department of Texas,
Office of the Chief Quartermaster,
San Antonio. Tex, June 1, 1909.
MY Dear McElroy: 1 don't see how
you can help making a great success out
of the st. Cloud Colony, as we old chaps
The National tribune., 1909-06-10

friends in Texas, where he has been sta
toned for many years. A few years ago
he married second time and is now the
father of a handsome girl. The picture
given is reproduction from a recent
photograph. During his service in the
Regular Army, Col Glen has kept up
close connection with his comrades of the
G.. A. II. While stationed at Atlanta he
was an active member of o. NJ. Mitchell
Post, commanded it. and in 1896 was
Commander of the Department of Georgia
and South Carolina. He will be a valu
able addition to the colony and the COM
Iades will give him welcome such as
few other men can evoke.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10

The best authenticated story Of fall
ing meteor comes from Texas, where a
meteor sending out spray of mean
descent metal went directly thru the
one-story cottage of s. F. Farm, in San
Jacinto County. and made a hole in the
earth which is said to be over 30 feet
deep.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10

Prof Wiley has been received by the
Prince of Wales, who enthusiastlcaiiy
agreed with him as to the value OF
chemistry in daily life, but both care
fully avoided the benzoate of soda issue.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10

The doctors are moderatfng on ap-
pendicitis. They now say that only
about one man in 500 has trouble with
his appendix A little while ago they
were attributing about everything from
soft corns to a swelled head to this
The National tribune., 1909-06-10

IT is quite in the interest of public
decency that all mention or the nasty
little Harry Thaw nowadays is confined
to statements of his ili-success in get
ting released
The National tribune., 1909-06-10

The negro who slipped past the
guards Of the Oklahoma Penitentiary.
butchered fat hog and carried it away,
must have been brought up in Sher-
mans army.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10

1t is claimed that the prize for having
talked the longest and said the least
during the debate on the tarif IN the
Senate belongs to Stone, of Missouri.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10
NOTICE.

In spite of its. slat-rattling hne' the
waters-Pierce Oil Company wants TO
continue to do business in Texas.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10
A COLONY PAPER.
st. Cloud to Soon Have an Orean of Its
Own

Arrangements are now being made to
establish a first-class paper at st. Cloud
in the interests of the colony and the
coIonists. Printing material is being
ordered. for this purpose. and as soon
as it can be gotten upon the ground the
publication will begin.
1t win be handsome. broad sheet of
The National tribune., 1909-06-10

What more natural than that sena-
tor Bacon, of Georgia, should nave
shown himself well informed on the
meat schedule?
The National tribune., 1909-06-10

The fine team work done by Senator
Aldrich shows that very gooo Geilei ai
served in the ranks of the 10th r. l.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-18
Gag daisy
Copyright by Stanislaw Osada 1902"


Tylko tvs o tenn ME vie
dziat, ME odczuwa}, twoja
my6l zajeta niedola braci,
ME miala czasu zaprzatac sic
uczuciamri biednego dziew-
czecja, kt6re .dusza Gala to-
warzyszylc kazdej twej pra:
cy, kazdemu przedsiewzie'
ciu, kazdemi1 twojemu slo'
II ia dopiero dzisiaj -
palce kurczowo W bujnych
w}osach zatopi}, piers ROSA
DIAL mu b6l, milcza} chwile i
jeden tylko wyrzucii wyraz:
- Nieszczescie!
- jamie, Jasiu! l zarzuci-
ID mu rece ma ramona -
odepchnij precz te mysli
czarne, moze jeszcze i ola
mas ja6niejsze zaswieci Sion
CO. Tatus wyzdrowieie, - O.,
patrz jak- spi spokojnie, wy
jedziemy z tego piek}a, gdzie
lyle wrog6w sprzysieg}o sic
przeciwko tobie, miedzy in
nych ludzi, lepszych, pocz-
ciwszych, znajdzie sic inne
pole do piracy, a ia z toba du'
sza ca!a...
- Jadziu, dziecko najdroz-
SEE, duszo dussy mel, re-
CO iej okrywa{ pocalunkami
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-18

0, jake la moglem by
do tego stopnia 6lepym, 70,
by tego ME widziec! o. jake
wdzieczny. ci iestem, "a t,
slowa pociechy, otuchy
WARY. ). Wary. A jed
max mnie braci moich opus
ci6 teraz ME wolno, pred
wafka; kt6ra wypowiedzielis.
=11ny1lotrom, cofaf Mi sic ME
wolpo.
WARY, tax WARY; ia
stu moi, trzeba nam wierzyc,
re Bog miiosierny, nie opu6ci
swojego ludu, le zbrodniczy
zamach uknuty przez jego
clemie5ycieli i zdrajc6w ME
uda sic j re prawda zatry:
umfuje. -. ..-.-
- Jadziu, Jadziu, dziecko
mole, - odezwa1 sic W tel
chwili jaka6 trwoga ma
brzmia}y CLOS chorego.
= Czego ojczu}ku?...
Podbiegli oboje do }6zka,
no kt6rem siedzia} Maciej,
rece wyciagna} pred siebie,
oczy nieprzytomnie patrzy}y
W dial.
- Jak tn ciemno Jadziu,
dym oczy wygryza, idz, idz,
siysze CLOS Jana.
Boze ratuj mas, DO zginiemy.
Zap}akali oboje. Biedny
Maciej bardzo by1 chory,
TX.
w salunie Smitha gwarno
cd samego rama. Pc spa
leniu sic kopalni g6rnicy ME
msja zajecia, a re o czwartej
popo}udniu W sqsiedniem
miasteczku otwarta zostanie
konwencya, vice tez kto zy-
je 6ciaga do szynku pc no
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-18

nWIARUS'
winy.
Ma uetach wszystkich
strajk.
J, 20 meetingu ma Czarne::
:ISkalce, liczba jego przeciw'
nik6w .zmslala znacznie. @
granicza sic zaledwie do Q.
sobistych przyjaci61 Borzem'
skiego i Macieja. Ale ME
wiadomo jeszcze co ludzie
myS]a po innych "lokalach:'
S}uchajta chlopy =
lgrzmi z "a barry poteznv CLOS
=: Roboty niema dis
was t tax czy siak, DO kopal-
ME, spalone 4 tylko glupi chy
ba bedzie przeeiw strajkowi
kiedv kuzdy jeden (Joe
Smith z upodobaniem wtraca
W swe przem6wienia gwarowe
zwroty ze wszystkich stron
Polski) bardzo dobrze vie Q
tenn, ze W czasie strajku do
stanie z until tygodniowe
wsparcie pc trey albo cztery
dolary, a jak strajku ME
to ME dostanie mic.
- Slusznie gada!
= Prawda =czysta jak zIo-
Ito. ~ E
T - A co, ME m6wj1em+ = zie
ten Borzemski to zdraica?
- Pewnie ze zdrajca.
- Nasza "Trybuna" to sa-
|mo %powiada!
Smith,, przeczytej CO stoi
Ew "Trybunie" o Borzem-
skim.
Podano mu gazette, uciszy.
DO sic; lud polski W Amery-
&c ma DUO. szacunku ola
|~drukowanego s}owa. Smith
czyta} 2 poczatku g1o6no a pc.
tenn coraz ciszej, z przerwa-
mi, By}o to ~sprawoz6anie 2
meetingu ma Carmel ska}ce:
/. A re wsr6d rzesz pra-
cujacego ludu nigdzie i mig
DIV ME brak1o zdrajc6w, vice
do naszYch narodowych
szrzesze6, ma wolnej ziemi a
meryka6skiej, zakradaja sic
wiki " baraniej sk6rze, ry-|
cerze ~przemyslu, drapihru'
sty z pod ciemnej gwiazdy,
i 10 sic tax wyrazimy, try
waialnie m6wiac, iotry ostat-
.ni;ego rzedo, k , q juda-
sz,ow,skie sr'e,brniki, gotowi
:zaiplorzeda6 krew w1asnych
aa
=braci,
]. "Jednym z mich jest INA.
ny og6lnie "druh" Eco "a
ironia!). Jan B. ~prowodyr tu-
tejszych Sokol6w, kt6ry,
r-- II
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-18

-'
aKrau ~ .s;a ! .u,a.,h
!. ! ,,...m.n ,,.,.,,
.on;oa.. -.h
ILt6rn s uoiaa;;; ! -; - W..h,
@;notona at.1 !; ] ao.to,am
lhndno nIa;.5os; .,a.6-
:. - q.
n.1;ih,, sas ! 0
-, ~ = ~. = oh.on;o
a.,
ID nia 1o.una, j dot,d. =.
|don n.,ch.. a;rv.L;cb..;nf,.
o.. = oa.u -
..,.o ! Ltx,an
" -, ao;so;,.sno;+h -
,oa.,o, ii,
la oo7, v.av,1 ~, !,
=,
NJ . 80 aa,a;,
n,,+o;
n..5
a,,
80
EgOS pllnle sZukaf pOmledZV
49,.
!
.,
..<-
,:i,.
r
\. tah;ooo .,,,onL
.uLol. $1,000: 49,,
\ - -, Ar onu
~ w AAN N0A' SA0oAy
i; a;a ~; ncd.;mal; d,,,d.n
- -, dau o;os,,,
:: oa::
e+,,c,no zao1no6o; rodoltoro
..r..L.-n
P1,,; ;odnar ,..; ; toon ~ Ma
nod.;u1ol;. o,,;n;; ,-r;.,s0o6o;
o. d ah,,.;,o -;
moah. r,,1oh ,;t,.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-18
U6MIERZ BOZ

Prawda, zes wielorakie 50 choroby, bedace udzialem %czlowieka,
lecz pc wiekszej czesci z tych chor6b cierpiacy moga sic skutecz-
ME- domu wyeczyc. Naturalnie zalezy to cd zastosowania
w}asciwego lekarstwa. Kiedk tylko cierpisz ma jakiS boil, W kt6-
rem zast6sowanie leczenia miejscowego jest koniecznem, ;badz le-
KAREN samego siebie i postaraj sic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-18

Er
!,
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-18
Notice to Corporations.

The attention IF all corpO' a.
tions is called to the following
Office of Collector of Internal
Revenue, Santa Fe, N. M
Dec. $1,000.
In accordance with an act O.
Congress, approved August 5th
1909, | have been directed by the
Commissioner of Internal Reve.
nue. to procure reports from all
corporations, joint stock cOul.
panies and associations in this
district. Such corporations etc
will please write to this office fc 7
blank returns which will be fur
n1shed promptly on application
therefor. Returns must be in my
office on or before March FIRST,
1910 to avoid penalty.
n 7. Bardshar,
Collector of Internal Revenue.
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-18
Notice of Hearing
Petition.

In the Probate Court of the
County of Navajo, Territory
of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of 7
H. Breed, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
Charles n. Bond has filed in this
Court his petition praying for
the probate of the last Will and
Testament of ]. H. Breed, de-
ceased, bearing date October
18th, 1898, and for the inssu-
ance of letters of administration
to petitioner, and that the same
will be heard jointly with the
other petitions filed in said court
praying for probate of will and
the issuance of letters of admin
stration on Thursday the 23rt
day of December, A. D. 1909, at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon ofsaid
day, at tie courtroom of salt
Court, in Holbrook, County OF
Navajo, Territory of Arizona
and all persons interested in sal
estate are notified then and ther.
to appear and show cause if any
they have why the prayer ofsai,
petitioner should not be granted
Dated at Holbrook, Arizona
December 9th, 10 9.
R. c. Smith,
Olerk
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-18
AUTO NOT POPULAR VEHICLE
Madrid One of the Capitals of the
World Where Horses Have
the Preference.

Vive-Consul Summers, writing
from Madrid, says concerning the
ase OF automobiles and carriages in
the capital of Spain: For the last
four or five years the use of automo-
biles in Madrid has almost over
'hadowed the carriage trade. Auto
moblles became fashionable, both for
excursion purposes and for use in
The city. 1t was argued that their
running expenses would be less than
the maintenance of horses and car
rlages. This, however, has proved a
mistake, as far as Madrid is con-
'erned, as repairs and separate pieces
are very expensive, owing to high
duties, freight, commission, trans
portatlon, ETC., very much the great
Pr number of the machines being of
foreign manufacture. Then the
price of gasoline is double what it is
IN France. The consequence is an
automobile crisis, and many persons
are selling their machines very
cheaply to get rid of them, while the
carriage and horse trade, on the
other hand, is looking up"
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-18
NAMES OF PRECIOUS STONES.

The romance of precious stones is
Of absorbing interest, for many
World-known gems have strange his
tories connected with them. The
Cullinan diamond takes its name
from t. NJ. Cullinan, who was born
at Queenstown, Cape Colony. For
many years he knew that diamonds
existed on the Elandsfontein farm.
which belonged to Boer named
Prlnsloo, but he had to wait until
after the Boer war before he could
purchase the land. The premier
mine was first opened and the great
Cullinan diamond was discovered
there. It is three times larger than
any diamond found before, and its
subsequent presentation to King Ed
ward VII is well known. The Or
loft diamond originally belonged to
the Empress Catherine of Russia,
and it was given to her by Count Or
loft. The diamond was stolen from
the eye of an Indian idol and an
enormous price was paid for it.
Catherine placed the 'Orloff" in the
imperial scepter of Russia, where it
still remains-a wonderful stone, as
big as walnut and perfect in purity
and color.
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-18
PROFESSION HELD DOWN.

According to the revised law in
Japan, physicians are not allowed to
advertise in any way whatever con-
cerning their ability, method of
treatment or previous career, except
their professional degrees, titles and
specialties, and they shall provide
record book of services to patients,
which must be preserved for at least
ten years. The same rules apply to
dentists.
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-18
AN INSULT.

Uncle Silas-This is a great city,
Henry, but they do have some awful
poor help in some places here.
Nephew-What's the trouble?
Uncle Silas-That girl that an
swers your telephone thinks this is
a Jail, | guess. | was just talking
into the blamed thing and told her
/ was ST Hollins of Dobbin's Center,
and afore | could tell her what 1
wanted she yelled, Number, please
at me, just as if was some low
lived convict! Judge.
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-18
The March of Reform.

IT have nothing for you," said the
housewife to the tattered individual
who had knocked on the kitchen door.
Pardon me, madam" said the cali
er, removing his battered hat and
making a careful bow Pardon me,
but | am vice chairman of the socio
logical and uplifting committee that
recently completed it's investigation OF
the food industries and now | am
making a tour of inspection of the
different kitchens, the scope of my
work including such affairs as the
manner and surroundings in which
cold chicken, cold cake. cold pies end
so forth are kept"
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-18
ROUGH ON THE MEN.
IL q man dies. ma. what dos

eff a man dies, ma, what dos
widow get %
'Usual7v tiH
ity hasn't go.
Val
Guide
10 vCe
tr@
cards.
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-18
How to
Help
ASthTnatiCS
Breathe
teslrable for many people
By ISAAC J. FRISCH, M. D.

because he xpe the dead air make for fresh sup
ply Once the lungs and the air will rush without effort
the part of the PATENT he could not keep out if he would
To this theory the test put hand the back of the
patient between the shoulder blades the other hand his chest
he xhales aid him by strong pressure both hands, quickly reeas-
ing when he begins to inhae.
Keep this rhythmic motion for three moments taking
unison with the patients breathing You will find
self thoroughly tired with the effort but will have taken that
much labor from the patient and few minutes he will be breathing
naturally and will fall asleep in halfrecning posture.
The astmatic suffers from lack of strength the
the lungs His blood poisoned and his whole system
for oxygen Squeeze the dead out you would from
bellows and the vng fresh will rush in and restore health and
strength
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-18
How to
Care
for
Infants
By DR.. WELLS ANDREWS

intestinal and darrhea
and stomach disorders The ygienc rules have feeding
cleanliness clothing and open Experience
will not be conandicatd food appropriate
OF the mother Next best the milk of healthy
according to of the child with barley
The infant washing all from the the
the sole of the foot night day. The should
the o procuabe The temperature of the during the
should about 20 and that of the water between 80 and 90 according
the of the year Little should be employed The
drying should be done with soft, dry cloths.
ought smotered like mummy requires keeping
overweghted with clothes Its chest
free 70 expand its limbs at liberty to
The more lightly It's head is covered the better
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-18
FORESIGHT OF THE POLICE.
Police Officer-A millionaire sho

Police Officer-A millionaire shot
by manicurist.
Chief of Police-Well, the first
thing to do is pinch Emma Go !
man and then try to get the red that
did the shooting.
'I said manicurist, not anarchist :"
"Oh, well, they sound something
alike. Better pinch Emma to be Of
the safe side"
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-18
9<ef<<::.~ h<4<z'.z

Some medical authorities advocate an
open-air life for sufferers from asthma
This would be of benefit in some dry eli
mates, but might prove fatal in other
places, where the air powerfully aggra-
Yates this disease Asthma is indeed a
nervous disorder and too little understood
I have learned by close observation that
asthmatics do not suffer so much by reason
of inability to inhale as by lack Of power
to exhale. In an acute attack of asthma
the patient shows every indication of dy-
ing from lack of breath, but it is not be-
cause the air will not enter the lungs );
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-18
Servant
Girls
Escape Exciting
Whirl of
Business Life
BY JOSEPHINE MULLONEY

HOUSEWORK desirable a career? Yes, if for other
than that does wreck the system. In
the home-even if it does belong another girl
: !: : :. : =: : : : :: = :. :: =
HoE the whr of life that early makes
nGs the vitality She is saved the that
EN always into the life of those who enter into competition
EN with other people If she has liberty she certainly
HA&AH fewer cares fewer responsibilities.
& And when girl who seeks employment asked TO
take housewOrk she refuses times Of ten and almost
invariably either 81 don't be bossed by another
he hours long She does not realize that nobody
entirely independents that everybody being bossed not by people
then Moreover she forg that
domestic seldom has to take orders from than whereas business
take orders from Could the demands of
mistress be mpeous than those of exactng customers?
The demands girls also not great
upon those of Office store factory girls competent housewok girl
S. and upward week With this taking into consi
Grafton that she her and board paid and has laundry bills
considerable mshe has chance If saved
earned then she much She certainly has chance to
than the girl who earns the same wages in business.
What, then, is the stumbling
nsa hs ' 5as @so2 sasss' tssss 5s should be 50 0~< '
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-18
ARTIFICIAL SILK.

Artificial silk manufa tured b /
new patent process IS one Of 'he "nT
shipments from Enrl II 0
and apparently 9
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-18
Guilty.

Was Washington the hero that
Historians have drawn him?
Ills father, when the tree fell nat.
Then had the dead wood on hin.
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-18
China is waking up for fair.

OIIuIu 10 "uNII1S UP IUI 1dII'
The Celestials are just crazy over GER
tain yankee inventions that have only Of
late been seen to any extent in the far
east, especially ice-cream freezers, sewing
machines and breech-loading shotguns.
| saw in the streets of Canton and
Shanghai dense crowds surrounding the
peddlers of ice cream, who could not op-
crate their machines fast enough to sup
ply the hordes that were eager to buy. The
popularity of the sewing machine is just as
great.
[ heard that they were bought in large
ietors. who paid their operators S. month
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-18
China
Waking
Up to
American
Inventions
By EDWARD B. HOUSTON

quantities by sweatshop proprietors, who paid their OPP
for toiling nine hours day, including Sundays
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-18

In infantile life all the vital functions
so on rapidly. The pulse at birth ranges
from 130 to 140 per minute and to the end
of the first year is from 115 to 800 The
rate of breathing is from 25 to 80. The
food taken by infants is in proportion TO
the weight of the body from three to six
times greater than taken by adults. The
perils from without to infant life arc
mainly derived from cold; those from
within result chiefly from improper or de
fective feeding. 1t is not easy to overfeed
young infants
The tendencies Of this neriod are
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-03
Delivers The Goods.

There's man in the world who is never turned down. where ever he chances to stay; he gets the glad hand in the populous town, or out where the farmers make hay; he's greeted with pleasure on deserts of sand. andssdeep in the. .aisles of the woods; wherever he goes there s the welcoming hand-he's The Man Who Delivers the Goods. The fail ures in life sit around and com plain; the gods haven't treated them white; they're lost umbrella whenever there's rain and they haven't their lanterns at night; men tire of the failures who fill with their sighs the air of the own neighborhoods; there's one who is greeted with love.sighted eyes he's The Man Who Delivers the Goois. One fellow is lazy and watches the clock. and waits for the whistle to blow; and one has a hammer, with which he will knock. and one tells story of woe: and one. if requested to travel a mile will measure the perches and rods; but one does his stunt with whis- tie or smile-he's The Man Who Delivers the Goods. One man is afraid he will labor too hard-the world isn't yearning for such; and one is always alert, on his guard. lest he put in a minute too much; and one has gr0uch or temper that's bad, and is creature of moods: so it's hey for the joyous and rollieking lad-for The One Who Delivers the Goods
 WALT MASON.