davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
Stories Of Thrift

A young man lived on tho ,,.u
II wasn't far to his work by, b. "I'
to and from work ever, day nv, le
cost about IS a month. "'
His doctor induced him To- fab. 49,
ercise He discontinued The CA. icy. ,A.
saved that IS. ''l
This money went on ,,,..
bank account 1t was his FIRST ~,
ture I'm saving.
He Is still walking 10 and Co..
meals, but more than that no h..
learned a valuable lesson In 60
and saving is teaching him 10 4.
thrifty
II IS not necessary never 20 rid. a.,
order TO save money. but It's FAR b.,.
ter 20 undergo even o. hardship. me,
TO spend all you make.
Save something. Put &c in this h,,.
pounded scmi-aunuallv.
whore it will earn per cent c,,.
UTAH SAVINGS q TRUST Co
No. 235 Main Street
IN THE BUSINESS HEART.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEFtNe

BOSTON TINTIC ,r,...
I'm ~ y y. Notice 90 pr .'.'l
l'nuc Mining Company sio-tf.,s
49, me annual stoeFb9it....
tlis VIII DE helc at ~ rs.
~ Sa,, ssl9 company, 200 East F'..
NJ u.'' ~ street, salt Lake civ. I-t-t'
The stock transfer boo-. a9.a
closed April End. ana rar5s. @'.i Dol.
ga until after said .r,',., 0l0..
holders. meeting shan stock
1Ourned. ""Ne al.
nj. EDGAR s. HILLS g..
First publication April ar5 ,ss,,ey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
LIVE STOCK.


Chicago April 2-Cattle-Receipts, esti-
mated al $50. market steady. Beeves'
6.Gas.6G. Texas steers 6.0Ou6.N; west
ern steers. 5.OOq go. stockers and teed-
ers. g. sat. 20, cows and heltefs, @'SV4
.30; calves. S.O0Ms,25.
'IIogs- Receipts estimated at 400.
market steady Light. 10 A. o. d. 81; mixed,
iG.55al0.gO. heavy. 10 e0W l0Gla; rough,
TO- % NJ no 90. good 20 choice heavr. TO- io4
10 SEA PIGS. 9.'oalo.yo, bulk OF se'-s' WV
"a lO.S5. ,.,.
sheep Receipts. estimated at LOU
market steady Native 5.50a 80, western,
o 75a9 10, yoarllngs, s.5a9 90; lambs ma
tive. s.60u 10. ., western, .. 40 g ~. %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

The percentage Of actual reserve Of the
clearing house banks today was = AZ.
The statement Of banks and trust com
psrios Of Greater New York not report
Ing 10 the clearing house shows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

James q Pollock q Co. bankers ana
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon;
CoMsToCK.
uphIr. l25al27iz; Mexican, IBa
IE0. CON. Va 20 asked; savage 40
asked Halo e Norcross. "a bid. yellow
Jacket. 9501 100. Bcloher. 94u9i, Con-
fd.nso. % asked. Sierra Nevada. go
asked Union soaSl Cholar %, Po-
tosL 70.
Touopah Nevada. 400 bid. Montana
Touuuen. $50 asked. T0uuuuh ENten-
sion. tsnlg. MaCNaWara. 32u33. Mid
vuy 3s0al. Tonopah Belmont 2650
215. Tou0uah North star 203 West
ru1 Cons. 8'aa5. Rescue, 2H3. Jim
butler if011
GOLDFELD
Saudstorm. 3 bId: Col Mt. 2 asked.
Jumbo Ext. 40 asked Kendall asked.
Booth. -6ulS. Blue BAN 400. Adams q
asked. silver Pick. l00ll, Blue Bell. ga
@. Lone STAR 30t orc, 7US. Atlanta,
1G asked. CT Bend 3Uf Florence.
2I,a bid. D'neld D. b. Con. asked,
Gollheid Daisy. sac. Comb Fraction.
tsun. Kcwanos. g0S. Portland 1 bid.
Cmckerjack . bio, Red Hlls, 4a5: Y.
Tiger sac. Grandma. ! bid. GoIdhcId
Con. I12ia0I15; Dneld Triangle
asked. O.. @ d.. 10 asked. Florence
EXtn, I asked.
EULLFROG
National Bank 1 bid. Amethyst.
bid. Bonnie Glare. NW10; May0owor
CON-. 2aE Howostake Con, 4 asked.
Tramp Con z asked.
MANHATTAN
Manhattan Con. 2d3, Humphrey. Q
0t pinenut, 4 asked, Stray Dog .
asked.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Nevada HIS 80 asked. pittsburg
silver Peak. IS bid; Round Mountain,
46: Rawhide Queen, Pc bid Rawhide
coalition. 81 bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
THE NEW OAKS CATE.

Now open. Newest ana most sanitary
place IN the city Popular prices. IS
East Third South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

Omaha April 2-Cattle-Receipt 100;
market unchanged. Native steers, 6.OQ
500: COWS and hcifers 3.50d6. 8; western
steers. 3.75H6.OO. cows ana hcifers, 5.0Q
$50. Gamers 2.5Q3.15, stockers asa
stays etc. 3.Od coo
Hog Receipts. $40 market steady 10
easier. Heavy, 10. 60u 1870; mixed, 10 81 u
1906. light. lO.40u10.@; pigs, sog 1907
bulk Of sales l0.50nl0. g.
sheep Receipts. 100; market STEADY
Ycariings, S5Oag3: wethers, 100 80;
ewes. 53qS. p. lambs, s.o0q 1000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

Kansas city. April 2-Cattle-Receipts.
1000: market steady. Native steers, 500
S25. COWS and heifers, 3.75a7. 90; stock
ems and feeders. 4.5046.6o: bulls, 4.00p6 10.
calves 4 5Od9 On, western steers. b.l64
SO0. western COWS, 4.O0Q65.
Hogs-Receipts 1000, market weak.
BuIk Of sales. no. 50lf10 20. heavy 1900
Ia Ii. hackers and butchers 10 g a 10 20.
ught. 10 .3oalO. O.. pigs, 9.50u10.O0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
SALT LAKE BANK CLEARINCS.

For the week ending April 2
1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS

The metal markets showed
the usual half holiday condition
and prices were practically
nominal Tin was reported
weak at $4,000 1910.
Lake conner 1898 n ~. 80;
clcctTolNiic. t3. "a 1928: casting
1875 "a 1900.
LEAD. dull. f.f2 o ~ Loo
~PELTEIt. duh 5.55 ~ 5.O5
IRON. quiet aud unchanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
MORNING METALS.

SILVER. 81
COPPER tcathodcs) t3 t-l6
LEAD. LOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
s,N FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

James q. Pollock q CO.. bankers and
brokers. furnish tho following received
over their private wire this afternoon;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

Nevada HIS. 30 asked; Pittsburg
Silver Peak. IS bid; Round Mountain,
f6. Rawhlde Queen, Pc bid; Rawhide
coalition. 81 bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

National Bank 1 bid. Amethyst. 1
bid. Bonnie Glare. SWl0; MayAowor
Con-. 2at Homcstake Con, asked.
Tramp Con z asked.
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-06
MICHIGAN ITEMS.

Representatives of the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Co. have announced
that in the near future the concern
will erect $4,000 hotel in Cadillac.
Caught between two cars when he
attempted to make a coupling in the
Williamson yards, Nelson Yeake, 80,
of Grand Rapids, Pere Marquette
conductor, was crushed to death.
A. w. McLimont, of Chicago. gen.
eral manager of the Chicago & Mil
waukee Electric railroad, has been
chosen vice-president and general
manager of the Michigan United Rail-
ways.
twenty-five senior engineers. Dean
Bissell, and Profs. Vedder and Sawyer
of the NJ. A. c., have started on their
trip of inspection of big steel plants
at Gary, Ind, Milwaukee and Chicago.
This is the longest trip ever under
taken by engineering students OF the
college.
BY appearing in the ranks OF the
cadets with the bright red fez which
he is said to wear at all times except
when asleep, Abdul Rasik, the young
Egyptian nobleman who is learning
scientific farming at the NJ. A. c.,
created somewhat of a sensation at
East Lansing.
Two women students at the uni
versity summer school, Ann Arbor,
will be given a chance to learn the
art of swimming IL the present plans
OF the regents are carried out. 1t is
proposed to make the exercise one Of
the requirements of the curriculum at
the coming session.
Saginaw citizens met and formed
the Harmony club, the object OF
which is to boost the bonding of the
city for 100000 for a new municipal
water works plant. Ezra Rust. who
donated Rust park 20 Saginaw some
time ago, has already offered a $25,
900 site for the plant.
According to Anton G.. Hodenpyl, of
New York, one of the syndicate man
ayers of the big water power merger,
the concern will not ask the state
railway commission for the right 10
issue bonds for each individual com
pany in the merger, but for each sep
arate division of the industry, such as
power plants, electric lines, etc. II
will be a great many years, he de-
clared, before the Au Sable and other
streams will be placed on paying
| basis
Though toe city council has made
several efforts in the past few weeks
| to decide whether Big Rapids will
have eight or nine saloons on May /
the exact number will be FIVE, four
less than last year. This will prob.
ably be the number for several weeks
as two bonds were delayed and the
bond OF ]. G. Hangstafer was turned
down by the bonding surety com
pany, and it will be necessary for
these men to file new applications
with the council for licenses.
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-06
Defy State of Collect.

Two big corporations taxed under
the Michigan ad valorem system
threw down the gauntlet TO the state
to attempt to collect the taxes assess
ed against their property under this
law. They charge that the tax law
is unjust and inviolation OF the state
and federal constitutions. On the re.
suit will depend the destruction OF
UNFOLDING of the ad valerem system
which the state has built IN at big
cost and much effort.
Auditor General Fuller received
from the Western Union Telegraph
Co. $20.67331 In payment of taxes
assessed at $31,O09,s7 and from the
American Telegraph & Telephone Co
S,752.49 in payment of taxes assess
ed at $9,30299. With these checks the
companies sent a statement that they
had forwarded their Just amount oi
taxes, but that the law was in viola
ton of both state and national consti-
tuition. The basis for their figures Is
not known.
The matter has been referred TO the
states legal department, and some
supreme court litigation is in sight
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-06
seIglans Greet Col. Roosevelt.

Mr.. Roosevelt, with Mrs. Roosevelt,
Miss Ethel Roosevelt and Kermit, ar
rived at Brussels from Paris at noon.
Their welcome officially and from a
popular standpoint was most cordial.
There was a great throng at the
station when the train drew in and
while the crowd cheered and brass
band played Mr.. Roosevelt was greet
ed by American Minister Charles
Page Bryan and others of the lega-
ton, and officially welcomed to Brus-
sells by Burgomaster Max and Baron
de Moor, aide de camp to King
Albert.
An automobile was waiting and es-
corted by platoon of mounted police
the Roosevelts were driven to the
hotel Flandres in the place Royal.
Soon afterward they were taken to
the American legation, where a sister
of Mr.. Bryan gave luncheon in their
honor.
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-06
FINE AND PRISON
FOR ARMSTRONG
Ex-WARDEN OF JACKSON PRISON
PAYS $4,000 FINE AND WILL
SERVE A YEAR IN DETROIT.
PENALTY OF BEING TRAPPED IN
ATTEMPT TO ExToRT BRIDE
FROM PRISON coNTRAc-
TORS.
Friends Though He Would Be Freed |;
Broken in Spirit and Fortune;
Minimum Sentence is Given.

Allan n. Armstrong, ex-warden of
jackson prison, who confessed to hav-
ing accepted a 500 bribe from Gen.
Fred w. Green, of Ypsilanti, was SEN
fenced to pay a fine OF $4,000 and
serve year in the Detroit house OF
correction, in the circuit court at
Jackson. He was game and defiant TO
the last, and when an attempt was
made to secure an interview he re-
piled that he had nothing TO say. He
shows no emotion at the sentence.
Armstrong has been out on $4,000
bail since his arrest in February,
1903, and his subsequent confession
under a grand judy grilling that he
accepted bride for his influence with
the prison board. The heavy fine,
with the added ignominy of a prison
sentence, dispels the illusion held by
his friends and others that he would
be released under suspended sentence
for turning states evidence.
Armstrong was arrested after a
grand jury investigation OF affairs at
Jackson prison had been urged by the
legislature. Gen. Fred. w. Green,
contractor for prison labor, charged
that Armstrong had solicited OF him a
pAibS lOL uiLHSiluS HIS uSSlIe luI a
new contract.
The sentence of Armstrong will
prove big surprise to the people of
Jackson and, in fact, to everybody
throughout the state, for the reason
that IL was generally conceded that
he would get off on suspended SEN
tence for turning states evidence
before the grand jury He gave
the grand jury much valuable infor-
nation, with the result that several
indictments were returned. He was
included in the number indicted, but
no one expected that he would be
punished.
Without his evidence the grand
jury would have been up against a
hard proposition in the way of I'M
earthing what it did, and the belief
was general in Jackson at the time
that the prosecution had practically
assured Armstrong immunity from
punishment. Prosecutor Reece de-
clined to say at the time what induce
ments were held out to Armstrong to
make his confession However, il
now transpires that he was promised
but little.
In Jackson there is much sympathy
expressed for Armstrong; wife, over
the outcome of the trouble. She stood
by him with true devotion all the time
he was under fire, never deserving
him, and there will be many expires
sions Of genuine sympathy for her.
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-06
'LOR|MER BR|BE
PROBE STARTS
SEAT IN THE U. s. SENATE COST
LoRIMER s2oo,coo-NEWsPA-
PER PLOT, SAYS LoRIMER.
REPRESENTATIVE CHARLES A
WHITE SAYS HE WAS PAID
$1,000 FOR voTE-cAsH
OFFERED OTHERS.
Lorimer Says Chicago Tribune Aims
to Wreck Financial Institutions
He Is Starting.

Investigation of the biggest legisla-
tive bribery scandal in the history OF
Illinois, which threatens far-reaching
political complications whether II
brings indictments or not, was begun
in Chicago by States Attorney Way
man.
Representative Charles A. White,
Dem, charges in the Chicago Tribune
that he was paid 81 900 by Lee O'Neill
Browne, Democratic leader in the
house, to vote for William Lorimer
for United States senator. He was
summoned before the states attor-
ney.
Representative Jacob Groves, OF
Adams county, adds weight to the
White charges. In an interview In
Quincy, ILL.,, he was quoted as saying
that he was offered money to vote
for Lorimer, and that he had heard
of members getting $4,000 for their
votes
1t is said that additional evidence
is in Mr.. Wayman's hands, includ-
ing an allegation that II cost 5000, 600
TO elect Lorimer TO the senate, OF
which ringleaders got $4,000 and in
dividual members of the legislature
the remainder.
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-06
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Graham White, the English aviator,
who was defeated by Louis Paulhan
in a fight for $4,000 from London to
Manchester, has been asked to t-y for
a prize of $4,000 offered by New
York newspaper for a fight from New
York TO Albany.
Machinists TO the number of rbout
1000 men, employed at the Science
tady works OF the General Electric
company, have demanded an increase
In wages. The management has of
fered an advance, but not as much
as was asked. The other departments
are following the lead of the machin-
lists and threats OF strike are heard.
The revenue cutter Tahoma has
sailed for Alaska, carrying the Port
land Mazama expedition OF four men
who will attempt the ascent of Mount
Mckinley on the seward side. The
climbers are equipped with stores and
tackle. The hazama society Is the
famous Notwithstanding organIza-
ton of the northwest.
More than 100 Japanese were killed
on April 3, when an avalanche
plunged down Sunagese hill, II is re-
ported. The avalanche overwhelmed
the village of Nishimoyamura and
buried Il and the adjoining valley for
a long distance under 16 feet Of snow
and debris.
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-06
Saginaw EIks 500 stronq.

At the meeting of Saginaw Elks in
the committee having in charge the
grand lodge parade reported that
present indications were for a dele
cation of 500 uniformed men in the
line of march. The lodge is trying 10
secure even more than that number
The official badge of the Saginaw
delegates will be big gold medal
lion with a clasp showing an Elk's
clock with hands turned to the hour
of II and sketches of the varied in
dustries of the city. The badge prop.
er will give the number and the pic.
ture of the magnificent Elks' temple
that Saginaw boasts.
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-06
Strawberries Net Hurt in u p.

Raising strawberries in upper Michi-
gan has become a horticultural in
dustry of no small importance. The
soil is particularly suited to the growth
of the fruit and the berries are large
and luscious and are In eager demand
both in the home and outside markets
The fruit does not ripen until the
crops to the south have been harvest
ed and sold, and commands high
prices.
The recent cold wave and blizzard
wrought no damage to upper Michi-
sod eql qlIA 'puIY Eue 10 slEnIJ ue5
sible exception of blueberries in few
scattered districts, for the reason that
the growth of the vegetation had not
progressed to the stage where danger
was possible.
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-06
Explosion Damages $4,000 Buildings


Shaking Kobe with the force of an
earthquake and leaving damage sug-
gestive of typhooD, terrific explo-
sion took place on dynamite lighter
in Kobe harbor, British Columbia.
Not only was immense damage sus-
tanned ashore, including more than
$4,000 buildings damaged, two per-
sons killed and SO injured, but the
liner Myrmidon and some other yes
sells narrowly escaped.
Several steamers were quickly
moved when the dynamite-laden
lighter was seen to be on fire. The
Myrmidon was stopped just as the
lighter blew up with a terrific detona-
ton. The steamer N.orated heavily
and the matches were forced off,
The explosion ignited 100 tons of
dynamite and three other lighters,
holding so tons more, were sunk by
the upheaval without exploding.
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-06

John Guiette, 81. applied at the
office of the county clerk, Saginaw.
Tor naturalization papers. He will be
sc before he can cast his first vote.
The State Grange Lie Insurance
CO., the organization recently per-
iected bv the farmers institution, has
nled articles of Incorporation with the
state insurance commissioner. The
company will issue straight life
policy. At a meeting of the execu-
tive board, John c. Ketchum, of Hast.
lngs, was made business manager
Delegates representing 1900 mine
workers of Michigan and 100 mine
owners, met in Saginaw in an effort
to settle the dispute as to wages. The
conference resulted I'm the appoint.
ment of delegates from both sides to
meet again. II is expected the com.
ing meeting will require 10 days.
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-06
New presldent for Venezuela.

Juan Vicente Gomez was elected
constitutional president of Venezuela
for a term of four years by congress-
The election was unanimous. He
will not. however, assume the presi-
dency until next month. On April 10.
in accordance with the new constitu-
ton, he surrendered the provisional
presidency, reliquishing the Office to
DR.. Constantine Guerrero.
In honor of the election of Presi-
dent Gomez, all political prisoners
have been released. Senior Velez-
Goiticoa, former charge d'affaires at
Washington, has been appointed di.
rector of the census.
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-06
Constipation

"For over nine years suffered with chronic
constipation and during this time had to take
an Injection of warm water once every a. hours
before could have action on my bowels.
Happily tried Cascarets and today am a well
man During the nine years before used
cascarets suffered untold misery with internal
piles. Thanks to you, am free from all that
this morning. You can use this in behalf OF
suffering humanity. B. F. Fisher, Roanoke, IL
Pleasant, Paiatabie, Potent, Taste Good
Do Good Never Sicken. Weaken or GRIPPE.
lOc 2sc, Soc. Never sold In bulk. The gen
uine tablet stamped &C c. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. S3O
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-06
Food Plant Burns at oxford.

Fire early destroyed the Standard
Pure Food Co.'s plant at Oxford, en-
failing a loss of $125,000. wiped out
the depot used jointly by the Grand
Trunk and the Michigan Central
roads, ate up two carloads of food
product ready on the factory siding
for shipment, and did other damage
The Union hotel was seriously threat
ened, but was saved.
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-06
5000 March n Big Candle Parade,

5000 March n BIG Candle Parade.
One hundred cripples and invalids,
accompanied by over 5000 other pill
grims, formed a great candle process
sion to the shrine at Carey, IL miles
from Findlay, o., to pray for the cure
OF their ailments before the famous
statue of the Virgin at the Church of
Our Lady of Consolation.
The statue, which is known through
gut the country for the miracles which
are said to have been performed
through its agency, is fac-simile OF
the celebrated statue of the Virgin
and Child at Luxembourg.
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-06

Gen. Nord Alexis, one time presi-
dent OF the republic of Hayti, was
born at Cape Haytien in 1920 and was
son of "Baronet'' De Nord Alexis. a
member of the court of Henri Chris
topic. Christophe called himself King
Henry l. after the death OF Dossalines.
who liberated Hayti from the French
i'm 1904
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-06
Nord Alexis Is Dead

Nord Alexis. formerly president of
Hayti, died at Kingston, Jamaica. of
senile decay. He was 80 years old.
He was exiled In 1908, but was par
doned by President Simon a few
months ago and was preparing to re-
turn to IIayti. The body will be sent
to Hayti for burial beside that of his
wife. Gen. Alexis is reputed to have
died enormously rich.
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-06
Talk Of Warrant Causes Her Death.

Deserted by the man she trusted
and threatened with arrest because
she was not married TO this man,
Bertha Sears, %, from the country
near Charlotte, drank carbolic acid
and died four hours later in a hos
pital
The young woman and the man
lived in a local boarding house, and
she did homework for weeks wages.
After the man left, she tried to col
lect her wages, but the landlady told
her, the police say, that a warrant
would be asked for, alleging Illicit CO
habitation.
They'll never find me-" she said,
and left. ostensibly TO take a train.
In the Grand Trunk depot she drank
the poison.
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-06
The milk famine FOR Rostnn I'M

The milk famine for Boston pre-
dicted to begin Sunday through the
determination OF the farmers to with
hold their milk unless paid the winter
prices through the coming summer.
did not materialize
The Russian ministry OF war has
requested competitive bids for a feet
OF dirigible balloons Of from $500 to
5000 meters capacity. They are de.
signed for strategic Reconnaissance
over distances up TO 300 miles and
must be capable of maintaining them
selves in the afr not less than 10
hours at an average speed OF from 2E
TO 2S miles an hour.
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-06
Admiral tilohborn Dead

Rear Admiral Philip Hichborn,
United States navy, retired, died in
Washington at the age OF II. After
90 years of active service Admiral
Hichborn who at the time was chief
constructor of the navy, was retired
in 1901. with the rank OF rear admiral.
One of his most important services
was the preparation of the American
ships for the Spanish-American war.
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-06

Fast Color Egeiets.

rrh. oau,.lu have W. n. Douglas name and pflco
stamped on the bottom. Take No substitute.
AK your dealer for ". l- Douglas shoes. lIthey
are not for sale in your write for Mail Order Cat
alog giving full directions how 20 order ey mail sno,
charges prepaid W. l. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Masss
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-06
Gentlemen Two.

Two street cleaning department.
men were having an alteration as
they were driving their carts side by
side along upper Broadway the other
afternoon. One was redfaced and
bulbous-nosed, the typical "rummy."
The other was an adder-headed negro.
Both looked utterly disreputable.
Get out O. my way!" yelled the red
faced man Don't cher know enough
to get outer der way when you see a
gentleman"
I'm more OF a gem'men than you,
you big rum" retorted the negro.
"Youall drives garbage cart, an
only picks up ashes. New York
Press.