davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-04-05
MEXlkO
Mir mozny pouze "a cenu odstou-
pcni Diaze. ~ Dalsi boje. --- Pc
vstalci stale vitezi.

Ma zakIadt yyjednaydni mezi
Limantourcm u Maderou poystdni
skonci pry se jedint IN cenu yzdh.
| nj 10 Diaze. Tento ysak sy0u lhh.
| tu pry dodrzi n Dive peodstoupi,
PoyNalci V posledpich bojieh do.
Ibyli skorO ma ysech dranaeh zGaG.
Ingcb GspechdI DaIsi yeIike boje
~ ocekayaji. Ma druht strane b.
Izgyaji se zase blasy tom, ze k "a.
stayeDi poydhnf dojde mtitf do
lkOncc tohoto mtsice. -.- Sdruzcne-
lmu tisku byI plukoynikem Cuella.
rem zaslap scznam zajatych Ame-
rikaDd. Jsou to- j. w. Graham,
oklahoma City, H. r. No. !, II. J..
ILee, McKitrick, Cal. John llarri,
son, per Adr. Richard Patter, Del
Rio Texas. G. H. Rico, l7i2 Rush
Isl, San Franeisko, Cal. William
Current, Ellick, okla, Box ~. B
H. Jacoby, 20lG Central ave, Min
lneapolis, Minn. Sidney Sewers, pei
lAdr. Is. u. Sewers. 357 West 115
St., New York. Alfred FRANKIE
1904 Straiford ul,, Santa Anna
Cal. James II. Jones, Duluth
Nina. Floyd Q. Martin, $50 Nava
| jO H.. Denver, Colo. Ben -. lie
manway, Fort Wadne, Ind. &. &
Carlton, Williams, Ariz. Ferdi
nand Licber, Mohuc n. r., Meme
cko. Fred Oberbuschcr, Engles
wircher, Nemecko. Joe Murry, c
of Thomas Lowrey, 34l--43. nj.
New York. +. q. Fowler. 2si,
South Jenniggs ave, Fort Worth
Tex. - SOucasnf \ oznamenim, ia
ke ie slozeni noytho ministerstya
byl jmenovdn Manuel de Izmado
na lneland yyslancem We Wash
ingtone jako nastupce francisct
de Ia Barra. Xaroven oznamenI
/, byla resignaee Miguela Maceda ia
ko podsekretafe ministerstyl
ynltra, Novy kabinct jest npln
~ ma minlstra vnitra ma 81 STA
le "a TO, ae Theodore Dehesa, glI
werner statu Vera Cruz u kandI
dat mistopresidentstyi pfi posled
lni volht hude imenoydn uu mist
ono General cosio podriel poi
! Itefeuille yalky kabinet sloien j
Iiaktoi Minisiersivo zahrani6r
/, Francisco Leon de Ia liarra sprs
yedlnost, Dcme,rio Sodi, vyneoyi
nj, Jorge Vera Estanol prnmssl
temsd6ls,yi Manuel Maroauin
liiherai dopfava vefcjna prae'
Nnrherio lioulnFuek nnahee, ~
- Yves l.imanlour voisko a los
slyo, general Manuel ,ionaalee q,
siu ueekasa ~, a. doile
pFuikfm hoinm y llerncsill,
:. hlasnim ms.te slalu Sonara II
4 vslalei usloapili prs pa peii,lei
!, uim hoil ne'lalekn Ire. a San n
fael maii pfs wax iests ls~li 80
liya a hasllall polnlknpuii pfu,
ks niak aa aao m'-le saueaa
. pak : liAio ntekem pednikue n
sstsleeAs pre.,sien, Maslera hto
, "a luart laulrm tsshts hse
!. sa,,1 aaaseh alaka y ptesss,lti
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-04-05
L OMAHY.

- Nebraska Clothing Compa.
ny, jedeD nejyfisieb z6yodtl o.
dfgnieh jak pro muzskG, TAX !
chIapcc u pro damy V mhstt m.
sem zakontuje rozshblt oprayy, ma
nichz bylo deIM dobu pracoy1no.
Ma oprayy ty udflal plan u ndll
je nedhyBo zayraMtDy Herman
Cobn, jepz byl mistopfedsedon o.
nj spoIecnoai Ma oprayy ty ybs
novdno byIo mnobo tisic doIlarti.
Oprayy tyto pozdsthyaji ~ zmf'
ntn}eh ycbodh prostfedIm bn-
d0yy ma rob -. u Farnain nlice II
ychod na ~. uliei, ktery tGz byl
uproNfed budoyy, byl posnnut X
lnlieec, IJalc dab udeIat nova w
kIadpi olna, yyzd0bcDa \ dtbo-
yhhJ dfcya nabofe 0patfena II.
ImGIym, vykIhdanym sklcm. d.
syftleni jicb bude bhjctnf, Iynlti
tohoto veIikfbo u rozsahItho kra'
mu, zylhsth na pryni podlazc, j
We pfeminfDo. We jc zhOtoycno
n TAX zyaD6ho Weathered oak (p0
yftiim osnahlfbO ldubov6hO dfe
va. Putty a skfipt jsou zhotoye
Iny tez \ 0noho duboytho dfeva I
~ Alla u mramorn u ysc jc scfa
demo vkusnt pro kazdy odbor. Po
lice pfi stcnAch jsou ykusne o
Izdobeny II zhotoyeny TAX, ably by
10 ysc pohodln6 pfi ruce. Vni
trek je uprayen TAX, ably byl pre-
hIed pres ccly krdm ze kterekoll'
strany, pfec je vse TAX pohodl
NJ scfadGno, ze klerkoyt mai
vseeko zbozl po ruee, u odknpnil
milze we yidtti We vykladni skri
nj. Pryni podlaha obsahuje zboz
galanterni, klobouky, kufry sire
vice. Vskutlfu pohIed na ynltfn
Idprawn pryni poilahy je lSrdsny
zajimayy pro pozoroyatcly Dn'
ha iakoz i ifcli podlaha budou mi
, ii tlprayu tthoz rdzn jako pryni g
| Pfi celtm tomto nOyem zafizen
/, Ihyl bran zrctcl na 10, by yse vkn'
| NJ upraycno bylo, talk ably odtuI
|, mix sobe mohl yyhledali We W
1 Ikladnich skfinieh, 30 sob6 pfeje,
mimo 10 ably iei klerk mohl he
i dlouhtho pruiahoyhni obsloulit
!. Moderni toto move laiizeni royn
Sc svym ykisem a 1prayou We
!. lk}m kramdm y}ehodnim graft
4 luieme Nebraska Clothiug Compl
a ny ku iejich uspeohu Hasluhp
d 81 pochyaly ,leiieh snahon hyl
d yf,ly ohsloulili odkupniky no
,dvofilcji a yi'ls nell We svtm Il
4 yosle diva nch Vice kraiaun, Ia
a ahy mohll kraiau1m nasim II
slauiili velkt aleyteni loholo N
n lst uprayeneho kramu hudc dine
,lnhna, potrsa cell tttlen a katd
uaNsltsnik, Nlhsle danny ahdr
~ iaky dark upouinku na tuI
o. len Nebraska t'lothinr .'eu
pant, jca eheho,mje , nmase i
III rokh, tssi ~ tplkt ohlihe che
uh emai.kteh falo tirma q
m1slnAsA neknlik kFaianA me
nimii isou pAnose Noyak lap'
a imi Neopamehir - 'l"siasli
- stlkemn oleNfrni lehelo kfama
N sal,sln, due : duhna
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-04-05

skody - vice Iak $4,000, 600, =
Jedsn lidsky liyot padl "a
obat

npes lsdeu Sasns fauo pa'lla "a
ohs, eelA ie,lna slfaua nAslherneha
\ hapilalu ! All,any \ y mfi, tm
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-17
Convicted of Manslaughter.

The story told by George Klass
during his trial in the district court
on a charge of murder, did not satisfy
the jury that the killing of Herman
Pagel was necessary to protect his
own life. After considering the evi.
dence about four hours, the jury
reached a verdict Friday evening in
which the defendant. was declared
guilty of the crime of manslaughter'
The penalty will be fixed by the court.
The trial of Klass occupied three
days, aud was not marked by any
Incident Of a sensational nature. Il
developed that Klass and Pagel had
homesteads near each other about u
| miles northeast of Chinook, and were
apparently on friendly terms. There
was no evidence of q quarrel or ill.feel
ing that would provoke violence, ant
the jury was left in ignorance as t
the cause that prompted Pagel to maxi
an attack upon Klass with a shovel
as claimed by the defendant. Their
was some testimony to the effect tina
Pagel was OF q morose and sullen dis
position, but nothing to show that b
entertained malice toward the defend
ant.
The jury had coma difficulty in ar
irving 1T q verdict. the first ballot re
sultinR in six of them voting for &C
quittal and six for conviction. Four
teen ballots 10 all are said to hav
been taken before the jury was unani
nous for the verdict that was re
turned.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-17
May Refund License Fees.

Notice has been sent by e. E. Kumpe,
state examiner, to clerks of district
courts In each county, that henceforth
there shall be no more fees collected
for the issuance Of marriage licenses,
IN conformity with . recent opinion
made by the attorney general. Here.
totore prospective b~ridegrooms have
been taxed the sum OF 600 % q sort
Of initiation fee into the order OF
Benedicts, but the attorney general
recently found that under section 36l0
Of the revised statues the charge was
illegal.
The clerk is further instructed to
deposit any fees which he may have
on hand that have been collected from
this source with the county treasurer,
from whom they may be recovered by
those who have paid them-and who
will probably be glad to have then
back by this time-by fling q claim
against the county and presenting i
in the usual manner through th'
Office Of the county clerk.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-17
Turned a Trick On The Jailer.

The number of guests at the county
Jail was one short Monday morning,
David Riddell, an incorrigible lS.year.
old boy failing to appear for break.
fast. Riddell was arrested about q
month ago on q charge of horse. steal.
ing, and was awaiting trial in the
district court.
When Bruce Glenn, custodian of the
county Jail, made his customary
rounds at six O'Clock Monday morn.
ing, he did not notice anything that
would arouse suspicion. BE opened
the door of the corridor surrounding
the cells, and went to the compartment
of q trusty to let him into the CORR
dor, when the outer door was slammed
and locked, and MI. Glenn found him
self q prisoner. The Riddell boy, it
appears, had hidden behind q bathtub
10 the corridor Sunday night, and was
not In his cell when the locks were
sprung. During the night he had
tried to dig his way out through the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-17
Special Premiums at County Fair.

0PSCldI TTeWiuWS al SOuOly ouV'
Announcement ia made by the board
OF directors of the Chouteau county
fair, that special premiums will be
offered At the fair to be held at Chi.
nook, September IL to IA.
For the best pig narrowed THE spring
and marked by the superintendent Of
that department., Lee Warner, e25.
Best display Of fax growth this
year, 1000 feet of lumber by the Howe
Lumber company.
The o that gives the most butter
fat during the three days of the fair,
COW to be kept on the fair grounds
and MIXED under the supervision OF
the manager of the creamery, $50.
For the best stallion and five Of his
colts under one year old, $50.
For the best individual display OF
cattle: bull, COW and calves, $50.
Other special premiums will be an
announced later in the premium lisI
which will he mailed in a few days.
For the best individual display ar
ranged by the exhibitor himself: First
prize, $50; second, S25, aud third, SIS,
This will positively not be cut dowr
in any way but there must be at leas
three entries.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-17
Sheriff's Sale.

Isaac Hedges vs.. R. H. Houser, defendant.
To be sold at sheri6's sale on the 9Th day of
june, 1911, at 2 O'Clock p. M, at front door
state of Montana, the following described prop
erty, tO-Wit:
All Of the right, title and interest Of the de-:
PENDANT named, in and to the WY MEX, sen
NWA, NWk SEX, section "a, township ~
north, range Is east, Montana meridian, in
Chouteau county, Montana, together with all thu
buildings, structures and improvements situate
thereon.
Dated Fort Benton, Montana, May 16, 1911.
GEORGE BICKI.E, Sheriff.
BY CHAs. CRAWFORD, Under Sheriff.
r. E. O'Keefe, attorney for plaintiff.
First publication May l6, 1871.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-17

of s25, 200.
The track team of the Fort Benton
high school returned Saturday night
from the inter.scholastic meet at
Missoula, where they were very hos.
pitably entertained. The boys will
always have pleasant recollections OF
of their visit to Missoula and the state
university.
Articles of incorporation we're filed
in the county clerks Office today by
the Havre Brewing company, with a
capital stock of $4,000, of which $500
has been subscribed. The i%ncorpora.
tors are Henry Schmitt, Alloys Wutz
and George Kuehhorn, of Havre.
The trial of A. j. Bolstad on a
charge of forgery was again post
poned in the district court tod ay, ow'
ing to the unexplained absence of II.
C. Delaney, of Havre, who is an im'
portant witness. The court instructed
the clerk to enter q fine of S25 against
Mr. Delaney, for his failure to ap
pear.
From Tuesdays Daily.
Leonard Morrow arrived from Hell
ens yesterday, on q visit with hi
parents.
In response to requests made b!
Senator Dixon, mail service on sew
eral routes in Montana will be i'm
proved. There will be three times
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-17

week service between Beatrice and
Galats, and twice q week between
Warrick and Big Sandy.
Attorney James Wilson, OF Malta,
is among the visitors attending dis.
trict court.
] NJ. Flood, charged with forgery,
vas received at the county jail today
from Havre, to await trial 10 the dis.
trict court.
The members Of the Old Fort I'm.
provement society will meet with Mrs.
David G. Browne mex; Tuesday even.
ing, May %, at 1880 o'clock.
A marriage license was issued this
morning to James E. Grigg and
Florence Rose, of Harlem. The wed.
ding ceremony was performed by
Justice Kinder q few hours later.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed in the county clerks Office BY the
Laredo Sheep company, of which Ed.
RedwinQ, B. Wilson aud Jno. Thomp.
son are the incorporators, The com.
pany has a capital stock of Gao. 600.
The civil suit Of Ella NJ. Howe
against NJ. D. O'Neill, Of Wagner, an
appeal Ease from the justice court,
was on trial before q jury in the die.
trict court today. 40 alleged 10.
deb'einess for milk 10 the subject OF
the litigation.
The auction sale of state lands to be
held 10 this city Thursdsy, May lS, is
q subject of interest to many residents
of this vicinity, who have selected
certain tracts which they consider
desirable property and will endeavor
to purchase them. There promises to
be keen competition and high prices
for some of the offerings.
While no definite arrangements
have yet been made for a Fourth Of
July celebration in this city, the mem
bers Of Company NJ, Montanr nation
al guard have practically decided tc
take part ia a sham battle on tina
occasion. 1t is understood that Ad'
jutant General Greenan will be herr
to superintend the m%aneuvers.
! Word was received today from
Hollywood announcing that Andrew
Peterson, the we'll known hunter ant
trapper, committed suicide yesterday
by shooting himself. The cause o.
the trouble 10 unknown. As the sui
eide ia said to have taken place th'
, other eide of the county line, at q 10
. cation in Cascade county, the loca
authorities have not been officiall.
. Informed as to the circumstances.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-17
important Public Land Decisions.

If paying crops can be obtained
from land without irrigation, the land
is not desert in character and is thus
not subject to desert land entry. On
the other hand, if II is claimed that
land will not produce without irriga.
ton and is upon that claim entered
under the desert land law, then irri.
CATION must be performed in order to
acquire title.
A withdrawal of lands for reclama.
ton purposes, under the provisions of
the reclaim alton act prior to allow.
ance of an entry, and the government
intending to use the same for such
purposes, has the effect of removing
such lands from the class of lands
subject to entry under the homestead
Act, and therefore cannot properly be
restored to entry.
Where q contest afid avit Ia filed
against q desert land entry, charging
the non.desert character of said land
because of only partial irrigation and
reclamation thereof, under q prior
homestead entry and water right, it IL
necessary to show that the entire irri.
gable area of the entry has been re,
claimed. An affidavit alleging only
partial reclamation is sufficient Il
maintain q charge that the land IL
nOn-desert.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-17
No. O22944.
Notice For Publication.

United States Land Office at Great Falls, Mon
tana, May II, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
LOU STOCKING,
of Fort Benton, county of Chouteau, state OF
Montana, has filed in this Office her application
to enter under the provisions of section 1905 OF
the revised statutes of the United States the fol-
lowing described land, viz; The NEk NEk
section %, township "a north. range east, Mon
tsna meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring to object because OF
the mineral character of the land, or for any
other reason, to the disposal to applicant, should
file their sfidavits of protest in this Office, on OF
before the cath day of June, l9l1:
E. L. BARNES, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-17
No. O22943.
Notice For Publication.

United States Land ONCE at Great Falls. Mon.
tsna, May IL, 1911.
Notice 10 hereby given that
LOU STOCKING,
of Fort Benton, county of Chouteau, state OF
Montana, has died in this ONCE her application
to enter under the provisions Of section 2306 OF
the revised statutes of the United States the
following described land, viz: The NEA NEA
section "a, township "a north, range z east,
Montana meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring to object because OF
the mineral character of the land, or for any
other reason, to the disposal to applicant, should
file their afBdavits of protest In this office, on OF
before the Gath day OF juno, 1871
E. L. BARNES, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-17
brick wall, but was unsuccessful It the

brick wall, but was unsuccessful It the
attempt.
After escaping from the corridor,
Rtddell entered the jailer's Office and
appropriated q 80 caliber Savage ride
but bad no ammunition for the weapon,
and then took his departure for parts
unknown. In the meantime, Mr.. Glenn
shouted for assistance, and his wife
came to his rescue, but Mrs. Glenn
did moi know the combina alton of the
lock on the outer door, and had to 60
for Sheriff Bickle to secure her hus-
bands release. The search for the
fugitive incorrigible was prosecuted
vigorously Monday and Tuesday, but
without success.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-17
Gasoline Engine.

A AZ horsepower Fairbanks-Morse gasoline
engine for sale, or will trade for a smaller en-.
CINE. For particulars apply to
X. K. JOHNSON, Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-17
The River Press.

Subscribe now for the WEEKLY Rlv.
ER PRESS. Send it to "the old folks
at home"
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-10
Satisfied Ignorance.

At the recent French cooks show in Duluth Armand Guillenant, vet eran who once cooked for Baron Rothschild, said
 American cooking would be better If American cooks would take lessons from France. But many American cooks are very independent They rather remind me in their indepen- dence. of the Senegalese, who visited Paris
 These men, on their return to Sen egal, recounted, at a gathering of the tribe, what they had seen. An old woman said:
 "'But, chiefs, were ye not embar- rassed by your ignorance of the lan- guage?'
 "The head chief drowned and an- swered haughtily:
 It's true. as ye say, woman, that we could make neither head nor tail of all their chatter. But what of that, what of that? They were as bad oil with our tongue as we with theirs.'"
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-10
FOR POTATO SALAD
OLIVES AND MAYoNNAIsE AOr
 P!1UANcY TO CleH.
One Of Many Hints That WiII Be Use fuI to the Housewife-Appetizing Dessert from the Hum
 ble Prune.

A quick form of potato salad is where the potatoes are combined with olives and mayonnaise.
 Cut up four of the former. if they are of good size, otherwise more, into Iargish pieces. Add two hard boiled eggs, also cut up. Sprinkle with salt, olive oil and vinegar. Fold all tc, sether and set on the ice for about aa lour or until thoroughly chilled through. Then stir in half a cup of , stiff mayonnaise. cover with what is left. Cut some olives into rings, re- moving the stones, and decorate the salad with these
 When there are stewed prunes at hint of it's humble origin is available in few moments. Add few drops of orange extract to the juice, un- less flavor has been put in while cooking; stone, chop the fruit fine, add dash of sherry (the amount to be regulated by the quantity of tht fruit, guided by taste). To every cur of the prune pulp put two well-beaten whites of eggs. Set away in the ice chest to chill thoroughly and serve in tall glasses surmounted with whipped cream. It must be very cold or the flavor is lost.
 Other fruit remnants can be treated with equal success. For instance, if there are apples and a pine available this formula could be followed: Pare and core apples to fill four cups when cut into tubes. Stew them slowly in two and a half cupfuls of water and the same of sugar When almost tender remove from the fire and add sour cupfuls of pineapple cut small Simmer until transparent, then skim out the fruit, boil the syrup down thick, pour it over the fruit, cool ard afterward chill thoroughly before serving with sponge cake.
 Or this: Combine one pint of pine apple juice and pineapple cut in tiny pieces with the same amount of orange juice and pieces of orange pulp. four cups sugar and juice of one lemon. Simmer until clear. Skim out fruit, boil down the syrup and pour 1t over the fruit Serve very cold. in sherbet glasses with sweet waters or lady fingers.
 Something novel for a guest lunch con Is sherbet in little jelly molds. The combination is very happy one in point of flavor. as well as in dainty appearance. This is the rule: One pint of apricot pulp. fresh or canned, and juice of one lemon. Grated rind of the lemon and a pint of syrup made from two cups of sugar and one of water, cooked ten minutes. This is frozen like any sherbet.
 For the cups make rather stiff lemon jelly and color little with the natural spinach coloring extract to give a pretty green tint. Mold in egg cups or patent charlotte russo tins. When firm turn out, fill the hollow centers with the ice, which may fur ther be tricked out with little pyra mid of whipped cream or decorated with a teaspoonful of candied mins leaves
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-10
Variety in custard Pies.

There are a number of variations oi the ordinary custard pie. Fig custard pie Is particularly good. Three pulled figs should be soaked in water over night, then boiled until tender. using as little water as possible. after which hey should be chopped fine. Use a pint of milk and two eggs to make the custard When it is ready. add the chopped figs and sweeten to taste. Fill a pieplate lined with crust and bake.
 Peach custard pie is another excel lent variation. Either fresh, dried or canned peaches may be used. If dried fruit is used, it should be soaked over night and cooked until tender. Chop the peaches without juice and add to a plain custard made in the regular way. A plain custard may be given new flavor by adding one-fourth teaspoon full of cinnamon.-Suburba Life.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-10
MERRY LAUGH OF A CHILD"
Rendition by Elderly Boarder Caused '-andIady to Announce Dinner Half
 Hour Ahead of Time.

Did any of you ever hear the song," asked the elderly boarder. "en- titled The Laugh of a Child?"
 It appeared that nobody present. ever had heard it.
 Tt was very popular fifty years ago." he said. "but don't suppose it's in any of our modern collections of music It was a great fayorite of mine"
 How does it go?" timidly inquired the new boarder.
 q don't remember it all. but a part of 1t goes like this"
 Clearing his throat, he sang: 70, the lah-hah-hahf of a, chi-hi-hild
 So wi-hi-hild and so free-hee-hee, Is the meh-heh-herriest sow-how-hound
 In the wuh-huh-huh-hurld to mel"
 Dinners ready!" gasped the land lady, although 1t was a full quarter of an hour earlier than the regular time.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-10
IFs a Cav Life.

The musician has the gayest lot, rom Moscow down to Cuba. Just mink, he only has to blow all day lpon a tuba. or beat the box with ,evered hands, and dish up dashing airs, or tease a fiddle all night long. His life Is free from cares. He rises ate and grabs his food, and crams it n his mouth, then beats 1t for the noon express, and leaves unshaved his brush. He hits the job at 12 a. m and wheezes through his horn, all after noon and through the night, and into early morn
 Calliope was some swell dash, but Time has cheapened her; the time is lere when she Is slashed by men at eighteen per. I'd rather be a home ess 'bo" or fever struck in Cuba than spend my precious time and wind in blowing on a tuba. The hours are long, the pay is poor, musicians never play; it's plug along both day and night. I'd rather far make hay