davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-12-02

". 5eHtlng technical difficulties The inten
ton was to reproduce the old tower as faitbfri,, a
possible and with that object in view the bricks of
,. non mere are over million, specially Sc.
lected and laid. The bricks are each 10 inohaa 80, "
inches wide and inches Deep and the CLAW is
twice mixed to secure homogeneity These bricks
however, contained salt which threatened to tnrn
tne eo~er white and such outcry was raised
among the Venetians that the work was susnended
while an inquiry was held 1t was found tba, S1
prolonged soaking in water the salt was removed
Ihe tower is quadrangular, nearly 40 feet square
at .ne nase and $50 feet high including the pinnacle
II me shape OF pyramid the summit being crowned
by the figure of an angel with spread wings Tba
foundations of the ancient buildings were found to
De good, but none too wide, SO that considerable
strengthening had to be effected No scafoldnp has
oeen used sliding platform being contrived to rise
with the progress Of the building
The shaft which was completed last December
Is composed of inner and an outer shaft between
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-12-02
important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-12-02

Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Sore
Throat will not live under the same roof
Win Hamiins Wizard Oil, tho best OF
all remedies for the relief of all pain,
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-12-02

HE TASK OF restoring the old campanile n,
bell tower of ST. Marks at Venice :.
nearins completion, and 1t is confidently
e1pected that the bells Of San Marco will
DIeax their nine years silence and again
ring out on st. Marks day, April 25, 1911.
me restoration of this famous tower
,nno wm,ch collapsed suddenly on July IA.
iSoz' after a proud existence of 1O14
years-has proved a greater undertaking
than anticipated. some Of the details nre'
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-12-02

The charm of the unattainabIe is
long drawn out.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-12-02

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup.
For hdrrn terthIng sOftens he gums reduces n
nammation.allhys nain cures W nd collie 2c bottle
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-12-02

Too often piano stool is the seat
OF discord.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22

Judge George O., Armstrong held
u session Of the district court last
Monday, and the following business
was transacted:
In the matter of the estate of John
Clark, deceased. settlement of ac
count and distribution, granted.
In the matter Of the estate aud
guardianship Of Thomas Coplcy
Walker, minor. Petition for leave
to lease real estate, granted.
In the mnttcrof the estate OF Sarah
Spicer Harder, deceased. Settle
ment Of account and distribution,
granted.
In the matter of the r.lUl, 20. Robe
bert Birch, deceased. Snttlrmou. ul
account and distribution, granted.
In the matter of the ostntoul Ebm
l.. Benson, incompetent, Petition
for restoration 10 cupacity, continued
to June term.
In the naturalization of James
Briefly, an alien. continued to May
term,
Mary Fowler aud James Fowler,
plaintiff, vs.. Union Portland Cement
Company, defendant, continued "a
May term,
Frank McEwan, ct. al, plaintiff,
vs.. Victor Ioungberg, defendant.
continued to May term.
Barbary Buttery, plaintiff, vs.
Henry Crussmau, Justice of Peace,
defendant, continued to May term,
Smith, plaintiff, VS.. Buck, defen-
| dant, Court finds In favor OF deien'
! ant and against plaintiff.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22
Fail Association
Down to Business

TheSummit County Fair Associa-
tion rot In the court room nj the
court housc last Saturday afternoon,
with quorum present.
Ana going over the articles Of in
corpohtion and accepting Il en-, the
foll5r'ng committees were selected:
PRItIuNs ASH ENmnirs-W. H..
Maunhg, p. H. Nccloy, q. W. VII
kins. nd W. J. Wright
ExhuTIvE ANp BUtLpiNG-E j.
Lewis Nephi Sargent, w. II. Man
ming. md p. II. Medley.
FIskoE-Georgc Smith, T.. u.
SuttoI David Moore, Nephl Sar-
gent, John &. Paskott, and David
Rees.
AMqEMENrs-w. II. Manning, =.
II. NAey, John G. Paskett, O. W.
wllkik.
TRAlsroRTATIoN AMI ADvERrfs-
INa-khn q. Paskett, David Roos,
aud Ovid Moore.
The Dir this year will be a hum
mer, VIZ pass through llaley's
comet Without getting burned up
Il is Intention of the association
to got lease from the city on the
'cltytsk for a period Of twenty-five
yeart "a erect permanent buildings
thereto In the meantime the conn
Mite a advertising will have life
mennl chip certificates printed,
Md ~ ,at-hS kadl. and nss prncnsds
will 20 o putting up buildings and
other Incidental expenses that may
accure. before the fair, which will
be haldthe latterpart Of September
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22
Council Transacts
Important Matter

The City Council met In adjourned
session last Monday night with the
mayor and all members present.
The first matter to com" up was
the report of Justice VIM u. Terry,
which was read aud on motion was
referred to the auditing committee
The city recorder presented his
report for the quarter ending March
81, aud ON motion was referred to-
the auditing committee.
The report of the electric light
committee contingent fund was read,
aud on motion referred to the audit
ingcommittoe.
The city recorder Informed ih"
council that he had ordered from
| the Utah Calvert Company, Woods
Gross, 23i feet of culvert In accor'
dance with the instructions OF tn"
committee ON streets, alleys ana
bridges. The uction of the recorder
aud committee was ratified 10y the
council.
several minor committee reports
were acted upon. The matter refer
red to committee In regards to park
fence came up, and was discussed nt
length. The committee reported
that people were in the habit Of
tearing down the fence whenever
they ielt like II, but stated that II
had boon repaired. Further retom-
meuded that any person 81 persons
destroying city property or nlurlng
same, be- in the future prosecuted to
.Iur lWl oNtent of the law. The roe
puu aud recommendation was ou
motion accepted,
THE important work oith'o evening
game when the committee paving
reported. The Notice ui Intention
to create Il paving district was gone
over carefully aud passed The
notice will be found In another part
Of this paper.
Council adjourned to May >, 1910
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22
Bid Hold-up
at Park CITY

Twp pmaskci men held up a id rob
bodHe Oak Saloon at Park city.
lasi1 ght at about l2i3l aud see
rdsoyeral hundred dollars. The
oal owncd by Henry sprlggs aud
is oif Of the most popular thirst
rcsorf In the mining camp.
shdii Wilde aud City Marsha |
wrel were called iromthcirpcacc.
full 81 Timber and were UP all night
ON th lookout Tor the hold.ups but
up tobress time no clue ~ To their
wher@buuts had been found. 1t Is
repoI ed that a reward of iJDlOu has
been liiercd tor their capture.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22

HcbcrW Wilde left Monday for
Salt Lake, preparatory to going ON
II mission. ON Wednesday he left
over the Rio Grnnde for the North
crn states mission, with hoadqunr-
ters ut Chicago. The benefit dance
last Friday night was quite well at
tended, and Elder wilde left with
the best wishos for successful mis-
sion and safe return.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22
-I.'t1sEistisEisi-i; i.ist.i3ti3t-TF

who is She?
l. She Married or single2
Mrs. Eva Pine left for salt Lake
Thursday.
Auxiliary brought quite number
Of people here last Saturday.
Miss Maggie Buchanan returned
home from Kcmmercr, wyo. Thurs
day.
NJ. G. Taylor has been confined to
his home the past week suffering
with quinsy.
Joe Clayton and j. NJ. Stones left
for Salt Lake last Monday where
they went to seek employment.
Mrs. Clara Stevenson, Of Ogden,
and her mother. Mrs. T.. Sinister,
returned to Coalville Wednesday.
Mrs. T.. II. Rhcad left yesterday
morning for Ogden where sic will
visit her daughter, Mrs. |. VI. Shaw.
l. She Married or Single?
Councilman W. Caldcrwood Is
making prcparations for paving In
front Of the Coaiville Hotel property.
William Welsh and Joseph Couch
left Monday to attend the annual
grand lodge convention I. 90. f., nj
salt Lake.
j. :. Salmon has just completed
the pavement In front Of his hotel,
the Weber. II is splendid piece
OF work.
Mrs. G. r.. Avcrill, Of Los Angeles,
California, mother Of Charles Aver
III, Is the guest Of her son. She will
make her home hero.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22

Deputy Game wardens Archibald
and Johnston planted 10000 front
FRY" In Chalk Creek last wednos-
day. This makes about 2OO,OOOplant-
ed in this stream IN the past year.
Now II the law governing thescreen-
ing Of irrigation bitches could only
be- enforced, fishing In this neck OF
the woods would be ilnc IN the
future.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22
~ ET19ET'l - - = = = =
! HOME

who Is She?
l. She Married or Single?
Read c. II. Vests ad. in this
issue.
Miss Alveretta Clayton returned
to Salt Lake last Monday.
"Bill Of sale" in bool, form for
sale at this office. - for - cents.
Notes in book form, - In u book,
at - cents per book. At the Times
office.
Keep money at home and buy
your Kings hat, for sl.25. CoalNillr
Coop.
Mrs. j. !. Cross, Of Evanston, was
here to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
John Stones.
Miss Mae Branch has been dctaiu-
ed at home the past few days suiIer-
ny with u bad cold.
who Is She?
H. Shs Married or Single?
q. Y. Bullock was In ogden the
forepart Of the week Ia this interests
of the Coalvillo Coop.
Mrs William Toonr and Mr.. Geo.
Stones returned to their homes In
Salt Lake last Monday.
Melven Hall has quit his job In
Grass Creek and will do farming
during the summer months.
We learn from the Evanston Press
that Mr.. j. j. Cross has been APP
pointed custodian Of the Uinta
county court house
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22

The road supervisor has had a
number OF boys out working ON the
streets. raklng oil the cobblc r.cks,
etc, putting the streets in very good
shape. The boys have been working
to pay oil the tax on their dogs, In
this way the boy, do not have to puy
cash aud the city gets the equiyal-
ont In work on the streets
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22
Who is She?

VIM. Carruth has had pavement
put In on the front walk on his pro-
perty. This is certainly n move In
the right direction, and Is In direct
line with the expression Of President
Joseph Smith, at the last conference
to improve and beautify your home
surroundings.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22

Winston, the year-and-a-half-old
baby boy Of MIR. and Mrs. j. H..
Barber. fell from the porch at the
home Of Edgar Beard last Tuesday
afternoon. cutting large cash In
his forehead, necessitating 1--we
stitches to close the wound. Dr.
Crisp was called In and dressed the
wound,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22

FOR SALE-Choice Early Ohio
seed potatoes. Also on" ton lucerne
seed and ~ head choice ewes. Mills
Brothers, lloytsvillc, Utah. i.22
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22

Mr. aud Mrs. McQuin, and daugh-
tor. Burel, of Uinta, ARE the guests
Of Mt. aud Mrs. Andy Thompson.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22

We Have Always Sold our Kings
bury Hats for sl.62's. Compare
Prices and Styles. Coalville Coop.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22

The voting contest at the Lyceum
is proving quite an attraction and IL
bringing out large crowds. The pic
lures also ARE very good.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22

We Have Away, Sold our Kings
bury Hats for sl.62's. Compare
Prices and Styles Coalville Coop.
MIR, aud Mrs. McQuin, and daugh-
ter. Burel. Of uinta, ARE the guests
Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Andy Thompson.
The voting contest at the Lyceum
is proving quite an attraction and IL
bringing out large crowds. The pic
lures also are very good.
FOR SALE-Choicc Early Ohio
seed potatoes. Also one ton luccrne
seed and ~ head choice ewes. Mills
Brothers, lIoytsvillc, Utah. i.22
Wilmer Evans, representing n
Denver rubber goods house, was In
Coulyillc during the week, the guest
NJ his sister, Mrs. J. l.. Boydon.
The speakers at the stake house
last sunday night were Elders Law
renee Stones. Il. W. Maxwell and j.
NJ. lliNsun. Each gave very inter-
Csting talks.
The district schools. except the
eighth grade, close today. There
has been no particular reason given
for this early closing, but we pre-
sumo the lack Of cash II the reason.
Leah, the ten-year-Old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hopkin, who
had her nH' broken a couple Of
weeks No. while playing "teeter-
toter' is =. ing along nicely.
A birthday party was held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Croft
Wednesday evening, II being n
double affair, rs on that date It IL
the anniversary Of their (Mr. and
Mrs. CrofU birthday. Covers were
laid for sixteen aud an excellent
time was had by all.
AFl...... . -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22

We learn from the Evanston Press
that Mr.. J. j. Cross has been APP
pointed custodian Of the Uinta
county court house.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22

Melven Hall has quit his job In
Grass Creek and will do farming
during the summer months.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22

"Bill Of sale" in bool, form for
sale ut this office. - for - cents.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22

Keep money ut home and buy
your King hats for sl25. Coalyillr
Coop.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22

Notes In book form, - In u book,
at - cents per book. At the Times
office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22

Mrs. j. !. Cross, Of Evanston, was
here to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
John stones.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22

Wilmer Evans, representing n
Denver rubber goods house, was In
Conlvillc during the week, the guest
NJ his sister. Mrs. j. l.. Boydon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22
OBSERVATIONS

ROCKEFELLER is taking bath whisky
dispatches Darn the rich! They're always rubbing
luxures under
III joyous announced at Beverly that Taft s
Bainger So do But Taft the boot that could be
announcing belief.
PARIS millners decree be
Glory haee-but jmminy! thatH
to stick out!
Ex-PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT o California pri-
mary elections. Hang it ALL he didn't anything!
NEW YORK politicians the fights between
Taft What large it'll
Gov DICkENSON, of Nevada has tried to lick the
the Carson News Took with him,
handicap probably
THOSE Gaynor doctors mighty strong the bulletins
First thing they they'll shooting was good
for the
IGO a fire. And Igos all pued I'M be-
cause she could have $4,000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22
EDITORIAL PACE OB THE TACOMA TIMES
California, First

repcan
~
form nigncen ependmc
helside fo Hiram
Ho the pplewh spil no
matter dt
politically
Gfouiat the h az a. Il
Tmsh erturn to wh
isnos ysnh 1t
land our
disgoodand he OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22
The American Girl is Worlds
Queen of Beauty, Says Expert

blue eyes, or red hair and brown
eyes form a welcome change from
the tnvariable blonde which one
sees in Germany, or the invariable
brunei which one secs in France.
But the individuality of the Ameri
can women is more than that. L
is the expression OF individuaI
thought and feeling. OF course this
is due to the fact that women here
are SO much freer than abroad. and
in general so much better educat-
ed. They have a chance to develou
personalities, instead of merely ~.
fleeing traditions. This in itself
makes them more beautiful, Just
as an original painting is always
greater art than the most inspired
copy. The excellent general ath.
letic training received by most of
our young women has developed
their bodies to tie present stage OF
perfection"
The girls of Austria-Hungary
are really the most attractive he
saw in Europe. hut they are some.
what too small.
The American girl is queen OF
them all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22
To Be Expected

Wider, that RussoJap bank in
New York. and
81 took the only what might expect of man
getting $25 handling millions It's the banks fault
course, he it. a tramp
biscuits of the biscuits Put
fellow who much and gets little handling millions and it
all surprising the running through his
too much for human
people when praying. don't bear down hard
enough the: Lead not into temptation"
Queer thing that thing is too isn't it? You take a
baker whose business
to handle notice
arly with most other things that handling
day after day.
But it's different with Men simply having
and with their
their fingers Can't wonder,
greed turned the $500 Wider thief
millions
Wall seemed Sure!
safe to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-"Ii
Venus de Milo should appear on
earth today, she couldn't hold a
candle to our Aemrican girls!"
So exclaimed George Clinton
Batcheller, corset maker, after
studying, professionally and inno-
Gently, the forms of foreign women
in his annual tour.
1.-The American girl is tall, and
yet not too tall; slender, and vet
well-developed. She has beauti-
fully sloping shoulders and long
waist. She has hips, though she is
trying to conceal them at present.
She has beautifully long, exquis-
itely modelled arms. Her feet are
slender, If not tiny.
Her features are regular and
clear cut. She has a round, yet
strong, chin. Her profile is ex-
quisite.
American women have more
style than French women, because
the American woman will adapt
the prevailing mode to suit her
individuality.
Our girls with black hair and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22
DailYSborfSfo,:Y
THE RED ROSE
BY A. VI. Peterson

The crumbling castle protruded
Hike an ominous eXcrescence from a
gentle rise of the plain. The sun,
dipping low, threw a red streak
across one wall.
Old Hans DIETRICH, Gathering
along in his wooden shoes, halted
in his tracks and stood with his
legs spraddled apart and his mouth
Iopen. Peter strothman stopped.
Little Shipper Salig hastily took
two steps backward.
Opening from a slit in the lower
ing donjon-keep was a stone bal
cony. A vaporous figure dressed In
white floated out upon it. Pinned
to the white draperies, at the
breast, was great red rose. A
thin wall floated down to the men
below.
Anetta Schock leaned in the
doorway of the linen draper,
watching from under dropping lids.
There was the clatter of frightened
feet down the read.
I'VE saw it," doomed the hoarse
voice of Peter Strathman.
Anetta turned away. At the cor
ner she met Uric Knoll padding
along on his thin legs.
CRY it again tomorrow, Uric"
she directed. "No one brought the
rose"
1t was a miraculous rose, I'M
changed since the centuries before
when a baron of Plessis had killed
his lady as she wore it on her
breast. Since then, at the end of
every hundred years, the murdered
lady came back for a fortnight to
the castle and walked on the bal
cony, always the flower pinned in
her white robe.
Anetta had said: "Whover will
pluck me the rose I will marry"
and Knoll had cried the fact in the
square. She had an impulse for e
brave man, and, being pretty and
having bags of gold left by a
shrewd sire, she never depressed
her impulses.
Over the village rang the chime
of the beautiful vesper bells. There
was a hint of excitement even in
their quiet tones. Voluble groups
filled the square. Gilbert, the
painter, pushed his way calmly
through them, and went down the
dusty road that wound over the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22
By II. j. BUXTON

Iery minute. They demanded food
with threats, broke inter Their
taown hall en- used it fer a smok-
in room; they hooked all Their bed
linen they cud git holt of en- made
rude tents on ther common tew
sleep in, en- tew cap Their climax
they seized Constable Higgins en-
Their brave deputies en- locked EN-
in Their cellar of Their taown hall.
1t wuz ct this juncture tibet
Simon Pickins cum tew Their rescue
en- lifted Their tramp curse from
Poterpaug. Simon runs a skunk
farm in ther west end of ther
taown. A couple of Their selectmen
interviewed him Wednesday mite,
with Their result tibet ct bout g
o'clock five hay wagins loaded
with crates wendell their way
quietly inter Their village.
1t wuz a dark mite en- ez ther
teams neared Their common, ther
drivers cud hear Their murmur OF
Their tramp camp. But most OF
Their hoboes peared tew be asleep.
Their wagins stopped alongside of
Their common, en- ez Simon opened
Their leetle doors of Their crates
hundreds of little white and black
animals hoped aout onto Their
ground en- walked inter Their com
mon. Soon Their common wuii
specified with en-. Then Their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22

plain. Amazed eyes followed him.
Peter Strothman hesitated; fell in
doggedly behind. Old Hans, with
a supplicatory glance upward, fol-
lowed also. At his heels came lit
tie Shipper, leading the better part
of the village. OF .nc
The castle again rose grim and
ominous. Gilbert walked steadily
forward. Across the moat9was a
rude bridge. He had one foot on
it when a white figure floated out
on the stone balcony. Peter Stroth-
man wavered; those behind him
came to an abrupt standstill. Ell
bert went over the bridge andsdis-
appeared through breach httAe
thick wall. Ast.
Minutes elapsed. Gilbert ap-
peared on the stone balcony,
through the slit in the donjon-keep
The figure retreated; they saw
him follow; they saw him grasp
it; they turned and fled to man.
Gilbert, the painter, found himself
clasping a warm body. Two hands
slipped up around his neck; part
of the white rope muffling the face
fell back, and he found himself
looking into the eyes of Anetta.
From as far away as Munsen-
berg, which is leagues off, We'd
ding guests came; and the awning
which stretched before the en-
trance to the church was of pure
silk. The bride, however, as she
walked to the altar, wore no orna-
ment save very fresh red rose
pinned in her corsage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22
THE STORY OF THE
SECOND BEGGAR

/ am prince and have always
been renowned for my learning
and the many languages / under
stand. One day / was sent by my
father to distant country to
translate some valuable papers
for a friend. My horse took fright
at something in the road, bolted
and threw me. When / regained
my senses the horse mad vanished.
i rose and walked a short dis
tance, when to my establishment l
noticed before me an iron plate
evidently fastened to the ground /;
In the center was a heavy iron
ring. With some difficulty |
raised this and discovered an iron
stair, down which / fastened with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22

Poterpaug hez been in a fearful
stew more'na week an If it hadn't
been fer Their eagle brain of Simon
Pickins the village wud still be
a-stewin'. Their fact is tibet Their
township BEGUN tested with thet
particular brand of human vermin
known ez hoboes. If it had been
nuthin but one or two hoboes or
praps three, Their taown wud heve
thought nuthin bout it, but we
wuz runnin over with Their pests.
Sumhaow or nuther sum misguid-
ed tramp got it inter his noodle
tibet Their country weren't a-treat-
in Their hoboes Jest rite. Sc he
ranged a hobo convention tew be
held in Poterpaug, there idee be-
in tibet ez soon ez a large enough
number of tramps he'd gathered,
they'd march tew Washington en-
present thar grievances.
Wall, Poterpaug woke up last
Monday mawnin tew find bout
800 tramps on Their common with
more recruits comm from all pints
OF ther compass every hour. They
wuz ragged, hungry-lookin lot,
en- ct Their fust peep of dawn COM
OF them canvassed Their
haouses fer grub.
BY noon Their hoboes he'd
creased tew 1000 in number, EN-
they wuz becomin more bold ev-l