davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
ENG[|SHMAN' TR|P[ANE
BUMPS THE EARTH
Roe Meets With Disaster At
tempting Flight at Boston,
Harvard Aviation Meet.

BOSTON, September S.-While trying to
land with his triplane in front of the
grandstand from an elevation OF about
twenty-five feet A. v. Roe, the English
aviator so badly damaged his machine to-
day at the Boston Harvard aviation field
in Atlantic that in all probability It will
be out of commission for the remainder Of
the meet. The wheels struck in the soft
dirt. throwing the triplane on its nose
The forward planes We're broken. and
both blades of the propeller were splin-
tered. The engine of the machine was al
most buried in the earth. Roe was un-
injured. although he received bad shak-
ing up This was the second accident in
which Roe has figured during the gather
ing of aviators here. He said, following
the crash, that his engine was not sum-
GENTLY powerful to elevate the triplane.
Both the professional and amateur air
pilots stated today that they would at
tempt to clip whatever records have been
made at the meet. Spurred on by the
large lead in the number of points held
by Claude Grahame-White, the profes-
sional aviators made preparations today
to attempt to overcome the Englishman's
advantage. Grahame-White. however.
stated today that he would go after the
H. Curtiss yesterday. which II 63 feet 10
inches.
Amateurs Are Active.
For the first time since the meet open
ed the amateurs showed an active interest
today, five Of them being on the field
shortly after dawn.
William NJ. Hilliard in q Burgess-Cur-
tiss biplane covered half the course in q
practice flight at an elevation Of about
fifty feet. Augustus Post In q Curtiss bi-
plane made several short flights around
the course.
Horace F. Kearney brought his Pfitz-
ner monopiane onto the field during the
early forenoon and slid UP and down the
course a few times. Occasionally he
would rise five or ten feet in the' air. but
In nearly every instance he struck the
earth with q bump.
Despite the misfortune he has encoun-
tered. Roe said today that he Is hope
full of getting his triplane into shape be-
fore the meet ends next Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
BIGGEST BEAR FOR BRONX zoo.
Rainey Also to Present Musk Oxen
From Polar Regions.

GLEN COVE. L. l.. September S.-The
most valuable herd Of musk oxen and
what Is said to be the biggest polar bear
in captivity will shortly become the prop
erty Of the Bronx Geological Gardens.
Paul Rainey. who returned yesterday
on the steamer Beothic from a hunting
trip In Labrador with Harry Whitney.
will be the donor.
The herd contains six musk oxen. The
bear weighs 500 pounds. His mate and
two walruses also are included In the
gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
Two in Shed Killed BY Lightning.

ROANOKE, Va. September ga spe-
ciai from Marion. Va. says Tuesday aft
srnoon during Q thunderstorm . force OF
workmen took shelter under shed.
Lightning struck the shed. killing VIII
liam Fisher. aged twenty-three. and his
orandfather. Edward Falkner, aged sixty.
g1aheks fakhse was n the ,past1s but e..
eGpe6 1ntuyN --.-A--.----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08

LOUISVILLE. September S-The an
nual convention Of the International
Photo Engravers' Association. in session
here, will come to a close tomorrow with
the election of officers and the selection
Of the next place Of meeting. DELEGATES
from Detroit are making strong effort
to hand next years meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
Insurance Underwriters Meet.

DETROIT, September s.-Insurance un-
derwriters from every state In the Union
gathered here today for the twsnty-nrst
annual convention Of the National Asso-
citation OF Life Underwriters. Chicago
10 making Q strong campaign to secure
next years convention. Nearly 600 dele.
gates xsrs present stskhs apsaiao -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
HAD SCOUTS IN AIR
0irigibe Balloons Used in Ger
man Army Maneuvers.
PROVE THEY HAVE VALUE
Attack Based on Information Flash
ed by Wireless.
KAISER AMONG SPECTATORS
Foreign Observers Enthusiastic in
Their Praise Of Work Of Con-
tending Forces.

ELBING. Prussia, September s.-The
imperial army maneuvers opened today
with successful dash OF an invading
division theoretically designated as Rus
sian. The defenders fell back under a
powerful attack. their weakness having
been exposed by the enemy's aerial scouts
Emperor William and Princess Victoria
Louise. both wearing the brilliant red uni
form Of the Deaths Head Hussars, Of
which the young princess is honorary
colonel. witnessed the fight
total OF 5000 participated. They
comprised the 1st Army Corps. under
command of Gen. Klnck. whtcn was des-
ignated as the invading Russian Blues :
and the 18th Army Corps. commanded by
Gen Mackensen, the defending Reds"
Scouts in Dirigibles.
Each corps was supplemented with a
dirigible balloon occupied by a crew OF
scouts. The two corps were equally
strong In cavalry. but the LIST had thirty
two batteries Of field artillery as against
the twenty-six Of the 17th.
The ,eds had the advantage i'm siege
artillery. however. with eighteen bat
teries. compared with the ten Of the
blues. The infantry and other forces
were about equally divided.
The original battlefield lay between the
rivers Vistula and Passarge, I'm the vi
ctnity OF Koenigsberg and Danzig, on
the southern coast OF the Baltic sea. The
troops reached their positions through
rain and along muddy roads. experience
ing rough work. for which they had been
fitted In the summer training designed
TO prepare them for daily marches OF
from twenty-five to thirty miles without
exhaustion.
Discovered Enemy's Weakness.
AT dawn the blues airship Parseval IL
ascended and discovered the real weak
ness of the reds position behind a screen
Of unsupported cavalry. The enemy's
situation was flashed TO headquarters by
wireless. from the Parseval ii, and the
blues forthwith made an attack.
In a splendid rush they drove the reds
from all of the bridges over the Elbing
river. The defenders, unable to with
stand the onslaught, burned the bridges
and fell hack. Proceeding TO a point
below Elbing, the invaders constructed
pontoons and threw their entire cavalry
with division OF machine guns and
two regiments OF QUICK frers across the
stream. The horses of the cavalry swan
beside the pontoons, the whole advance
presenting a spectacle that called forth
expressions of admiration from the for
etgn observers. Among these were Capt
Samuel G. Ehartie- the American mill
tary attache At Berlin; President-elect
Fonesca Of Brazil. and Izzet Pasha, chief
OF the Turkish general stan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
Roosevelt Refuses to Sit at
Banquet Table With Him.
HAMILTON CLUB NOTIFIED
Ex,President Demands That Tele.
gram Be Sent Senator.
MIXED COMPANY WAS INVITED
Cannon, Fairbanks, Cummins, Bev-
eridge and Gamble to Speak
on Occasion.

FREEPORT. ILL.,. September s.-Col
Roosevelt refused fatty today to attend
the banquet to be given tonight by the
Hamilton Club in Chicago unless Sem
ator Lorimer is excluded.
He demanded that a telegram to that
effect be sent to the senator.
A committee of sixteen members Of
the Hamilton Club, headed by former
Judge John H. Batten. came to Freeport
from Chicago in a special car today and
met Col. Roosevelt who is here to at
tend the county fair. They came to
make arrangements for the dinner to-
night.
Asks for List Of Guests.
The committee met him at the fair
grounds. The colonel at once asked who
was to attend the dinner
is Speaker Cannon to be there?' he
asked.
Yes" Judge Batten replied.
How about Senator Lorimer?'
Senator Lorimer is q member of the
club. He has accepted an Invitation to
the dinner
Then l must decline to co." said the
colonel.
Wants Word Sent to Lorimer.
He added that he would feel the same
about the presence Of Senator Lorimer as
he would feel il members OF the Illinois
legislature. who are involved In the graft
investigation. should be present.
The members OF the committee told the
colonel that they would go back TO Chi
cago and inform Senator Lorimer of his
views.
NO" Col. Roosevelt replied. Send
him a telegram telling him that / will
not attend the dinner tonight If he is
there"
Mixed Company at Banquet.
CHICAGO, September s-Extensive
preparations have been made for the en-
tertainment of Theodore Roosevelt upon
his arrival in Chicago from Freeport, ILL.,,
late this afternoon.
From the time that he arrives over the
Northwestern railroad at 4:5S p.m., until
he departs for Cincinnati at go o'clock
tomorrow morning Col. Roosevelt will
be the central figure in q series of social
anatrs managed by members Of the Ham,
ilton Cub.
Following a brief informal reception
and proceeding a late formal reception
the visitor will be the shief guest at a
large banquet to be Civ, at1the Congress
Hotel. There will be 1, 80 diners at the
banquet. including several United States
senator's. governors Of nearby states and
other notables.
Gov. Deneen of Illinois and Mayor
Busse of Chicago will deliver brief ad-
dresses of welcome at the banquet.
Among those seated at the speakers
table will be United States Senators Will
liam Lorimer. Robert J. Gamble. Albert
B. Cummins and Albert j. Beverdge.
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon and Charles
W. Fairbanks, former Vice President,
also will be at the speakers table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
Death Of Ohio Millionaire.

AKRON. Ohio. September S.-George
T. Perkins. millionaire rubber manufac-
turer, former president OF the B. F.
Goodrich Company and the Second Ma
tionai Bank. died here today. aged seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08

WATERrOwN. 8. D.. September g.
The town Of Lebeau was entirely de-
stroyed by nre today. The loss ID
t160N00S as,a.x,..I..,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
Shah's Servants Go on Strike.

ST. PETERSBURG. September 8-A
dispatch from Teneran states that the
servants Of the shah's palace have gone
on strike and are clamoring for the wages
due them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
WEATHER.

Increasing cloudiness and warm
er tonight; showers Friday, with
cooler in afternoon or night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08

The circulation Of The Star,
both daily and Sunday, Is greater
by many thousands than that Of
any other Washington newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08

ST. PAUL. September SIT is possible
that the National Conservation Congress.
which. by the program. should continue
tomorrow. will close tonight. President
Baker said that he would crowd the pro-
gram as much as possible to this end and
perhaps hold a night session. II has been
strenuous convention. and delegates ana
visitors want TO rest
The presidency is expected TO go 10 J.
b. White of Kansas City. the present
chairman OF the executive committee.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1910-09-10
Whiia the Havrrntuant in this


country allows the most vicious
quacks aud rakirs to prey upon
the lives; and vitality of the pee
pie. it is Interesting t. contrast
and aIcrtnpSS of MANY European
governments in matters OF pubic
.health. Speaking Of Germany,
DIR. Frederick {. lowe writes IN
the May Outlook Edncation IS
compulsory for both sexes from SIX
to fourteen. The incoming school
child IS examined by It physician.
If any inf rmity exists the par
ents are devised Of t and the child
is SO trained as to eliminate tn"
disease. If II is Of a more serious
nature. r the child cannot receive
the proper treatment M home, he
!, sem 10 the woods school III the
country. where ht is cSpea ally
cared for IN rrd and in body.
Exclcisc is cflbpnlsorT in the
school gymnasltlns and the play
grounds. n the swimming tanks,
and IN the lone walks which the
pupils take with the teacher IN
thc surrounding country. These
exercises arc continued during the
vacation periods, the school an-
thorities bcariu" he cost OF the
transporter ION Progressive Far
mp1' and Gazette.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1910-09-10

The resignation Of the United
States Senatorship, next to the
highest office i'll the gift of the
people, by Coy. J. Y, Sanders is
Unparalleled in The political his
tory Of the State. Coy. Sanders
was elected to fill the unexpired
term OF the vacancy made by the
death of the lamented McEnery
and would have had a tenure Of
the office for nearly five years.
This great sacrifice by man OF
great ambition was made at the
request Of members Of the Pana-
ma Exposition Committee, who
represented to the Governor that
the chance Of securing the expo
sition would be jeopardizd by the
political fight which it was ap-
parent would be precipitated by
his vacating the Governor s
chair. Governor Sanders enc
mics, Win, have always damned
him. stilI, damn him\and aseribe
Interior motives for his action III
the PROMISES. His friends pro
claim it an act Of patriotic he
roism. Willie the LGoternor may
have been infitteneedsin a minor
way by other political considera-
tions,> The Hel aid is Wiling to
credit him-witA high motives
which he proclaims. Whatever
were the considerations which
prompted Aifir,,T it ~ eertttall that
the interests of the exposition
movement will be conserved and.
the State and people will be spared
for a year at least the jealousies
and the unrest of a too early po-.
litical .canipaign. Another thing
is quite sure Gnveriior Sanders
has the ambition, determination,
and brains of a big man and his
enemies wall find 1T a Herculean
task to check his political careerp
Coast Herald.ai 4ld
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1910-09-10
HOW TO PREVENT MOLD.

Interesting experiments have re
centlv- been carried ~ IN Naff9u'
schools of cookery in this country
to determine the amount ot Sll.
gar and boiling required IN JeAl
making with the following con.
clusions: First that the e''le9 ''4i'
of boiling necessary Ito secure Il
perfect product varies someWha'
with each fruit; but Is practical.
Jv uniform with the same 1ruIt'
Second that the smaller the
amount of sugar the longer 'boli-
ing is necessary. with the result
that a long period 'of boiling pro,
duces darker product Equal
parts of fruit Juice and sugar IS
perhaps the safest proportion. al
though a fruit Juice with a hlgli
amount of sugar naturally would
require q trifle less than this pro
portion.
'Too much sugar VII cause Iel-
w to candy. Too little. winch re
aiires long boilmsfwilR afsq pro I
dice an | undesirable prottncr TOO
rapid boiling. will cause particles
of sugar to be thrown up tue
SIDES of the kettle, winch olteh
happens, will cause the whole
mass to crystalizG a Stlr. fns SUI
OR and jude Snntilyfhe,sngair. $
dissolved, splace over~ The fire
watching closely until IF bo'l.ttN
draw to the back of the stow;
skim, return to fire AGAIN. boil
and MiM aeaia sfspeatinc>the pro
crss a third time, Pour into, into
heated glasses, ffeSfrfy strrifizrt
in hot water. Remove the glas-
ses carefully to MnnWwlndew.
free frAh fpst and coFer w1thHI
strips oH glass or cardboard. apll-
til the HiX i sets' Mrs. II z!
Stevens. in Starkville (Miss. Fro
pressivs Fsrmsr sapd ! YGatasetktss GisataseNtkts !,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1910-09-10

aIt4would seeDa that the s'home
hamper of assorted Vegetables
shipped :" direct to consumers
should be a. means for, the grow
.er and consumer to get neaRer to-
gethep.l If the trucker would ad-
ivertise' III the city papers, saying
that he will Send such and such
.amaunts of vegetables assorted LII IN
carriers direct to consumers at q
fixed priceg | believe that a good
private trade could be built up in
this way, cash in advance always
being. required, One customer
well pleased would soon lead .tt9' to
more Growers, as 2 rule, arr are too
much afraid Of printers. print elrs9I., al ink k,
There. .isI nothing equal tq & ,ihl iahdyIet7 +
tising to make one and his, busir
ness known Progressive ! Farmer a N T
and Gazette. ,,5
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1910-09-10
HAVE A SING IN YOUR
KITCHEN.

A-sipk could be placed in the
kitchen with trap connection TO
aNtile drain, thus. saving many
steps, much hard lifting and, an
uhtidy yard.
The. drain should be large
enough TO permit the washing OF
vegetables in the sink. Four
inch tile can be bad at I cents a
foot. and the drain should extend
25 feet or more from the house,
depending upon the slope aud lo-
cation of the we'll.
The expense of the drain as
slight: ESQ N b 49,
% feet glazed tile ,SlJ2
Nh iron sink ............ I.-o
line and extra connections LOU
sThc. drain can be dug BY the
farmer at odd times and the act :
ual cost. then, will be S f0r 4
permanent means Of carrying Oh
waste wss~r~ ~fspm~ehes 1 i kitc9 9sa
Miss luln S. -Welfofd. iil tafk !
VILE tMks. + Pre- srcssive farnfe :
and Cazette.~ - ~M~ ~ wSsw.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1910-09-10
Notice to Liquor Dealers.

The dealers in liquor and tht
public are warned not to in any
manner give or sell any7intoxlcat.
ing drinks, whatsoever to Adonls
Cemeaux. All violations Of this
Act of the Legislature will be sub
ject to prosecution. @
11a u ADONIS COM EAUX,
<a-. III GABRIEL Z. LANDRY.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1910-09-10

IF some day the newspaper
man shmft PRINT thess ontsalts 3ot
his waste +baSllet } the1'a3 would
probably be- riot, remarks an ex-
change. Tlbre would certainly
he trouble ~ lnslH h6l1eS. n'Tests
iIl some direction, sh0tgdnS III 9TH
cps 4foab1e all .ara.nd,. but the
patron naoer sees the WASTE bask-
et.gi bz prly gIances at3the Print
ed pages. , complains ,f.one Letter
lin fjItM oiss upside down grows
his disspppigtmept # one nan pa]1lnee j N
five hundred has happened rfd, 90
w;3ng, kicks because his c6nint1-
ieafi5n. signed "Tax PAyer,' has
bon c6nyltnsed into respectable
Fhl gI5shT frowns becallSe 1fhe' '--51111tri c5111trii
tor didn'tetalte his advice about
publicly. warning his, : Ip'iber1
hood against throwing i.4oee- MAJ
offs I'm tilr~ affrv-e snd is s=e4teraIi,y y
disgriintitd.c not so much at what
he. fails / t. ,fiind.g Tie knows his
share >6f he waste, butoif he gould
have oncol6ek at the eontrfbut inns
maae to that receptacle by 4iis
neighboas and -flimnds.--b4.. would
thaaJe 6@h for tbp existence OF a
man with sufficient intelligence
aud1couEa eeIn0t Itn print zauT be
11n1wS ahil ItpWeuIpend'Nnbib
whichE Ehd dies ptlh t,H4St- Bemard
Vo;ce -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1910-09-10
Iberia and St. Mary Drainage
District.

Sealed proposals will be received
by Board of Commissioners ant
opened September 18th at theil
Olivier office for Drainage EXca
vation Canal Work TO the amount
Of Ill, 900 cubic yards
II. n. PIIARR, Chairman,
Sub. Com. n. !. & st. Mary Drain
aVo District.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1910-09-10
IT. Saved His Leg.

''All thought d lose my leg.
writes j A. Swcnsen, Of Water
town, Wis. Glen years of ecze-
ma, that 10 doctors could not cure.
had at last laid me up. Then
Bucklen's Arnica SaIye cured i,
sound and well. " Infallible for
Skin Eruptions, Eczema, Salt
Rheum. BDiIs. Fever Sores. Burns
ScaIds. Cuts and Piles. 25c at all
/ 49,, Z. --.---s7--z.s ~-e-s.-as--
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1910-09-10
:. :: R. A. JACOB Z. +: +:
o5 ~ HgGs. 4a9a aqH d.4u .iq,
R|el R I. [Sll|e.. SD 40 IA|gelCy
T.. !. =. New b eria,., !. ...... *. E.
! 7. PROPERTY 'I||( FOR OR SALE. r. =.
ALL BARGAINS.

House aud lot, Lassalle Street, sever
bearing pecan trees. 8 room house, lo'
lo0x144. Price $l75OOo. Terms. . = =
House and LOT corner FULTON and Las
sale, small store building on premises
Price $1,000. co. '1'''i 'i'l 90 ""'
House and lot corner French and st.
Peter sfreets Price $4,000. 90 Terms.
House ahd lot, Roaisr Street. Price
5000. Terms. 't.5 't',+. Ft3 iat'
70 arpents improved farm lands, good
drainage Oh Jefferson Lake. Price
s35OO. 90. Terms 90 'f ."i iasa 'tts
Small property, No. loli Iberia Street.
Price 500. aafa 81 g ~ 4g.d
Vacant lot W. Msin ST. opposite School
House. Price $500 Terms ~
Rouse and lot Iberia st. Dursnd house.
Price $230O. ~ fff'ti1dt @h+9 p ~
SIX vacant lots, French, Dale and
Providelcs. Prize 5000 each
@~fwv~wssseAssss 90. alsssis st. 50x225.
Price &f0e each. .a.V ..4aon
-
Blapti pspssty !snw. hAin st. lepposits
Demands Wagon Factory. Price s225o.
Terms :" 9s-''tt*'3a ""3 rt51 I
1 Lot Jon CharlsslSt-, l00xl50s j Price
$3.50.
\ House and lot on Prairie Ave, near
Ehariss. PriceN&l45o. ete3a 4ls.1 /
4 vacsnt lots on 5alt Mine Railroad, 90
tl40, all for the small sum OF 5000 3
Brick buiidibe i2o&3c test Oh Jdiin,t be
| w,sen g. Peter sad Main . now used by
rsshs Auto Cs iTsrps. .snl aasa J
House and lot on Hacker Street, be
tesn Iberix ahd yuiis. 'apnev sl2Oe. ~
BAnthal property on Julia T. Il $24op.a !
J. g. Boutte property 1000.
sffFst fEf3-3 s3tF1 slffH s4FftE l5f ,tf.a
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1910-09-10


The best and most efficient Mineral
Water in The South. Will cure an forms OF
Malaria Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Consripa-
ton and relieve all diseases of the Bowels,
Liver kidneys and Bladder. VIII also
greatly relieve or cure all Nervous
Troubles Insomnia and loss of Appetite.
Located among the pines and oaks. plenty
of shade and always cool breezes. 1t is
indeed 4, place Of rest and recreation. No
Mosquitoes, Malaria or Hoat. Hunting,
Fishing, Daneing, Tennis and all kinds of
sport. Electric Lights, Private Baths,
all modern conveniences. Connected with
Long Distance Telephone and Telegraph.
Table abundsntly supplied with fresh
country Vegetables, Batter. NJ ilk !,
Chickens and Eggs. Automobiles meets
all trains at Hazlehurst. Miss, Write for
booklet .. '''' 2
- D BROWNS WELLS COMPANY
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1910-09-10
FOR SALE.

COMPLETE CORN SHELLER OF UrFIT,
including Joliet Du,tle's No. and No. rorr
Shelters; one K { power Shuck Bser; cal
corn and shelled corn Elevators. Blow Pipes
Puleys; Skaitlngs; Belts, etc also 20 h2fc'
powe, fairbanks Gasoline Engine. The above
outfit is in first class Condition and wr vii re
al big bargain, If we can sell II quek
VARDENB 4UMAN l. MBbR 10, "a
Lafayette, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1910-09-10
= . e-t++t---r----r]lE - no
TWO THINGS 0E THE PEOPLE

of this country Hive in rented
houses; you lcannot submit in
you old age on rent receipts
They have no rebate or other
values except as relics Of your
Ehe follyg Resolve not t0a9lNe
another year i(or month, if pos
asible) )oin a house that can be
adorned with "TO,LET"'e signs,
let the landlord have 1T. and
own vour oenwhnme. Consult
e4ourdSecretary IBERIA BUILD
ING ASSOCIATION. ;Jma.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1910-09-10

A lively look ng porter stood on
the EfaE ghifttife{'f Of "a 81. sleeping g
.reUl.a t.Z 3raqd. Gqntflal. station
,rders.l i,.lsp and eholelic old man
,cldnfbereu iup the esteps,.l de
stopped at the door, pnffed for a
Imomebt, and then turned TO The
man III .ln!llorm. t4I.ye g4utj ata
4"sPorter,'", he said! I'm going
to Chicago. | want to be well
taken care Oft pay for it, Do
yoti. understand '''..'.I'''' - Z
L Never i;yee I'd mind md any butts. You
listen to. what. | say, Keep the
train boys away from me-.a Dust
me off whenever. | want you tei
Give me, an extra blanket, and If
there is anyone dhE ihc berth over
me, slide him into another. | want
YOU ~ o-vT-t- tAt.f tFt5a t9 tNsfB 3ttt
Shut, say, boss, l..---.''fai
:" Young. man, when ] IN giving
instructions 7 prefer to do The
talking .myself,4 J, You " do as ! say.
Here is d 81 sbill.a / want to get
the good of it. mot a word slr.,,1
The ira n was startlng.l The
porter pocketed,, the bill with, a
grim and swung. himself j TO i. the
ground. aIazag 30 aa4Q 4 asa;. 81
d'iAlI right. boss he shouted.
9You can do the talking ii you
wan to-, II IA powerful sorry YOU
wouldn't let me tell yourubut !
ain 4 eoin ont on that train. r.
st. Paul Dispatch. - 4eus4g 4d