davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-06
SCHOOL LEADERS
HOLD A CAUCUS
suPERINTENDENTs HELP PLAN
FOR MARCH ON THE LEG
iSLATURE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. "a
meeting of the county superintend-
ents of public instruction in the Mid
die Tennessee counties was held In
the Office of State Superintendent J..
w. Brister yesterday, at which about
thirty were present.
One Of the questions discussed was
the proposition of asking the legisla-
ture to increase the state school APP
preparation from 25 per cent to 1914
per cent Of the gross receipts of the
state. At present the schools receive
rs per cent of the gross receipts Of
the state but the department will ask
this to be increased. The money
thus derived is proportional out to
the various counties and goes to help
lengthen the time of school 1t is
claimed that in this way the schools
in the rural territories will be ena-
bied to run practically the full nine
months provided the counties them
selves make proper appropriations.
Another matter discussed was that
of compulsory school law and the
superintendent present went hearth
ly on record as favoring this law and
pledging themselves to work for its
enactment. 1t is claimed that the in.
creased appropriation menti oned
above will be long stride toward
preparing the state for the enforce
ment of the compulsory attendance
law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-06
ENGINEERS GET
PAY INCREASE
THE AWARD CONSIDERED VIC.
TORY IN PART FOR 10000
MEN. .

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Truce
for year and then wage price con-
test between locomotive engineers
and the Eastern railroads, more bit
ter than known heretofore, is the net
result of the ward made by the COM
mission today to arbitrate the wage
dispute between the Brotherhood of
Railway Engineers and the managers
OF the eastern lines for, while the
award is termed a compromise, these
facts in connection with it are sig
nificant. President Daniel Willard,
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad,
who represented the carriers in the
commission, issued statement say
ing that the employers were not en-.
tirely pleased with the outcome of
the arbitration, but would abide the
decision. Copies of the award were
distributed among Washington news
paper men today by the press agent
of the Baltimore & Ohio.
On the other hand, P. H. Morrissey,
former grand master Of the brother
hood, who represented that organiza-
ito bnefore the board, issued state
ment attacking the findings. He said
that the award simply fixed the scale
of wages for another year, but set.
tied none of the great labor questions
at issue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-06
SHORT SESSION
AN INTERLUDE
GOV. WILSON THINKS IT FUTILE
AND MAY BE ABoL-
ISHED.
WASHIN(yTON

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.r-Little
real constructive legislation and
small results beyond the passage of
supply bills necessary to run the gov
eminent are expected of the dying
session of the sixty-secead congress,
which begins tomorrow. The body
which came into power just as the
beginning Of the national democratic
wave was beginning to form, will be
probably washed up on the shores of
history, quite dead, and remembered
chiefly for the fact that lit inspired
democracy. During it's two years of
life, through the instrumentality of a
democratic house, the now dominant
party has been able to make tariff
record that was endorsed in the re-
cent eelction the Panama canal bill
was passed, and few other worthy
measures were enacted into law.
But through the obstruction of SEN
ate without party majority of any
kind, and president who swung his
veto ak on all remedial tariff ]egis-
lation, the work Of the sixty-second
congress has been mostly preparato-
ry
The session, which began Monday
Is called the short session." and po-
litical observers expect that by the
end of President Wilson's admins
tration there will be no more short
sessions. When the President-elect,
then governor of ew Jersey, was in
Washington exactly two years ago,
he leaned against the table at the
ational Press Club and told some
newspaper men, that he didn't be-
lieve in the sort session. Just prior
to this visit the democrats hads cap
tured the house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-06
WOULD-BE BRIDE
BRINGS NOVEL SUIT

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. s.
Charging against Father T. c. Abbott,
of st. fatrick's church, that he induc-.
ed her would-be husband to breach
marriage contract, Bessie Eatherly
filed suit Wednesday in the circuit
court asking damages of $4,000. The
would-be husband in the alliance is
j. J. Walsh, mechanic of this city,,
from whom complainant in this suit
was divorced upon her own complaint
last spring.
Complainant in the suit alleges
THAT she and Walsh on last Saturday
went to the home of Father Abbott,
having procured license, and re-
|quested him to marry them. She al
leges further that Father Abbott Kept
the license. and because she is 7 pro-
testant and Walsh Catholic, per-
suaded Walsh not to remarry her.
one lS represented III IAC oulI ~
Attorneys McCarn, Knight & Beasley.
1t was further alleged that Father
Abbott returned the license to the
county court clerks Office with the
request to County Court Clerk Hunt
that he not issue license to the par
tiles in question. The license was re-
turned Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Hunt
stated that he told Father Abbott
that he as county court clerk, had no
| right to refuse to grant license to
persons requesting them within the
Flaw, and said that if Walsh should
return for license he would give
| him the one already written out.
Walsh is said to be about 20 years
LOT age and the complainant about o.
Complainant resides on Third avenue,
south.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-06
LAWS VIOLATED IN
RED-HANDED WAY
LENGTHY CHARGE TO FEDERAL
Z GRAND JURY AT THE BLUFF
CITY.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 29.--I1 a
lengthy charge to the federal grand
jury Monday, Judge Mccall, oil the
Unite Estates circuit court, said that
1t would be necessary to do away
with the golden rule because the mad
race people of this time were making
to get rich and Guido their neighbors
called for stringent action on the part
of the officers in whose hands had
been placed authority OF the law.
IF the time ever comes for MS as
nation to strictly follow out the
golden rule as taught t0us,' he con-
tinued, then we may live through an
age of perfectness in 20 far as obey
ing the laws is concerned; but, gen
tlemen, believe that time is in the
far distant future.
Most any person can walk the
streets of Memphis and look about
and see the state laws violated in
red-handed ways.
Il believe this situation is due to
the failure of certain state officers to
attempt to enforce the laws govern
ing this state.
Il believe that it is every mans du-
ty as citizen to go before the grand
jury and state such facts as he knows
regarding the violations of such acts
and to aid in every way possibel to
get the laws enforced. 1t is the duty
of every grand jury to indict violators
Of law when confronted with evi
dence that is proof of it. But OF
course the violations of state laws in
Memphis have nothing to do with the
duties of a grand jury in this court
/ IF you find man selling liquor in
violation Of the state law You viii
find that he has paid his government
tax. Why Because that man knows
the government will get him ant
prosecute him If he fails to comply
with the federal laws
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-06
lime TABll
louisville & AashvlIle Railroads
Arrival ana departure Of trains iron
{ ,iumbl1.1

louisville & NASHVILLE Railroads
Arrival ana departure OF trains IRON
{ ,lumbia.)
Main Lire--North Bound.
No. 4. limited. strives 1870 m
departs 1877 ann.
No. :, EassefL express, arrives ..
a. m.: departs $50 a. N.
No. 6, Decatur accommodation, a.
ives 2:20 a. M; departs S:25 a. m.
No. 90, Columbia accommodate ~
departs 11GG a. N.
No. 10, Columbia Accommodate
departs 5: ~ p. Ia.
NO. %, Columbia accommodated
eparls 500 p m.
No. 2, fas. line, arrives Sos ? D,
departs SO ~ %
Main Line--South Bount.
No. IL limited. arrives 3.4z q. 80
departs 3:45 m.
~. 9, CollRnola accommodation: =
lnves e.25 "
No. 8, fast line. arrives s:45 a M
dsbsgts 3 ~ IA
So ~, Columbia accommodation
arrives = ~ y ~
No D. Decatur accommodation B.
res s.25 p. NJ; departs $3.50 p. m.
No. SO, Columbia accommodates
arrives S;s5 p. m.
No. 2, Eastern express, arri5e
l0:2Y-p. N. departs 1882 p. m.
n. r. g. S. Htyision--North Bound
Nc. "a. sheffield accommodations
ases s 20 ~
No. 26, Mt Pleasant aceomnacSs
uon. arrives 800 p. m
No. 22,aShe1seld accommodation. a.
rives 457 p m
N. r.. & S. L,ivIsion-soutn eounc
NO. Il, Sheffield accommodation
denarts 9:5e s. m
No. rs, Mt. Pleasant accommcds
don, departs 1916 p. m.
No. %, Sheffield accommodau1f
departs 6:15 .. N.
~, C. q g. l. ~.
Fayetteville Branch.)
North Bound.
No. ISL arrives S:15 q u.
No. il1 arrivee 4:61 D. n.
No. 142 departs 11:eo q n. /.
~ ia departs s:1S D. n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-06
ANNIVERSARY.OF
BLOODY BATTLE
FRANKLIN RECALLS SCENES OF
CARNAGE OF LONG =
AGO.

FRANKLIN, Tenn, Nov. %
While today, a national holiday, is be-
ing celebrated by large majority Of
the people of the town and county as
a gala occasion, forty-eight hours will
call to mind, even to the younger gen
GRAFTON, the most generally solemn
occasion ever witnessed in the Dor
der lines of Williamson county, the
ever memorable battle of Franklin
having been fought day after tomor-
row, forty-eight years ago, when the
soil now within the corporate limits
of Franklin was drenched with the
blood of two armies.
The story of the CORY field of car
mage has been oft related-how the
five general officers Of the Confeder-
acy, and few thousand soldiers, rep
resenting the South and North, lay
dead and dying, SO thickly missed that
nurses visited the scene at the dawn
of the following day could scarce
tread without trampling upon the
dead.
The Southern generals who fell
on the field were Cleburne, Adams,
Strahl, Cranberry and Carter. Close
to the line these men fell, Adams and
his horse over the works among the
foe.
Here, the desperately tragic end OF
the march from Georgia resulted
Northward. down the Columia pike
tramped the determined army, the
hostilities beginning at 4 o'clock in
the afternoon and lasting into the
night.
The memorable occasion will be OBJ
served Saturday, DR.. ]. H. McNeily
Of Nashville, having been invited tc
deliver an address at the Methodist
church here at 1880 o'clock on the at
ternoon OF that day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-06
MILLION SPENT
4 ON ELECTION
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE FILES
STATEMENT CONTRIBUTORS
TO NATIONAL CAMPAIGN.

WASHINGTON. Dec SIT cost
the democratic national committee
81, 159,446 to carry the election of
Wilson and Marshal, according to its
final statement of contributions and
expenses filed with the house today.
Charles R. Crane, of Chicago. was
the heaviest contributor with 100000
closely pressed by Cleveland H.
Dodge, of New York, $4,000, and
Herman Ridder, of New York, as
treasurer of funds, collected for the
committee, $90,079.
The total of $1,110,952 received By
the committee. came from 1884
separate contributions, of which all
1,625 were in amounts less than 800
William ]. Bryan gave $1,000 as
did David r. Francis. former secre-
tary of the interior Mayor John F.
Fitzgerald, of Boston, Senators New
lands, of Nevada, and 0'Gorman, of
New York. Senator Watson, of
West Virginia, contributed $500,
and Gov. Foss, of Massachusetts,
former Senator William A. Clark. Of
Montana, and Roger Sullivan, Of Chi
cago, gave $4,000 each. George F.
Baer, president of the Philadelphia
& Reading Railroad, gave $1,000 2. F.
Yoakum, New York, s2,500 and for
mer Mayor J. d. Phelan, Of San Fran
cisco, $4,000. John Barton Payne. of
Chicago, put $4,000 In to the commit
tees chest; Judge ]. w. Gerard Of
New York, $4,000; Jacob A. schin
and B. NJ. Baruch, Of New York. s12.
500 each.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-06
PANAMA CANAL
RATES FIXED
PRESIDENT TAFT ISSUES PROC.
LAMATloN AFFECTING FOR
EiGN VESSELS.

WASHINGTON, Dec 2.-Presi-
dent Taft tonight issued a proclema-
ton fixing the rates that the foreign
shipping of the world shall pay for
passage through the Panama conal.
The proclamation made under author
ity of the canal act passed by con-
gress in August, establishes mer-
chant vessel rate Of s1.2O per net ton
of actual carrying capacity, with a
reduction of 40 per cent on ships in
ballast.
The provisions of the proclamation
are as follows:
"First-On merchant vessels carry
ing passengers or cargo, $1.20 pei
net vessel ton-each 100 cubic feet
o factual earning capacity.
"Second-On vessels in ballast
without passengers or cargo, 40 pei
cent less the rate of tolls for vessels
with passengers or cargo.
"Third-Upor naval vessels Other
than transports, golfers, hospital
ships, 50 cents displacement ton.
Fourth army and navy
transports, Golfers, hospital ships and
supply ships $1.20 per net ton, the
vessels to be measured by the same
rules used in determining the net
! tonnage of merchant vessels.
THE secretary of war will prepare
and prescribe such rules for the meas
urement of vessels and such regula
tions as may be necessary and prop
err to carry this proclamation int
full force and effect"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-06
TRADE IS Dull
IN MANY LINES
STRONGER DEMAND AND MORE
ACTIVITY EXPECTED FIRST OF
COMING WEEK.
Turkey Prices Show Some Sians OF
Recuperation and dEggs Are
in Demand.

During the past several days here
has been but little activity on the
produce and grocery market, though
there is an indication that the price
of turkeys may pick UP bit, as the
Christmas trading days are not far
away. There has been practically
no egg receipts, and though the pric-
es are high the demand is good.
Produce and wholesale dealers are
expecting the trade to open up much
stronger with the first of the coming
week, as an incident to the approach
ing holidays
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-06
SEASONABLE GOODS.

Fire Crates. Fire Brick, Cosl OH
Heaters. Carriage Heaters, Lanterns,
Hunting Goats and Leggings, Guns
and Loaded Shells, Butchers Carving
Sets, Sausage Mills, scalder Bot
toms, Plush Lap Robes and Horse
Blankets, big stock at B. A. sATTER-
FIELD q co. 3I6tlw2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-06
SUFFRAGETTES TO
USE BONES

LONDON, Dec. 5.-Militant suffra-
gettes decided at recent meeting
to resort to the use of explosives II
the government refused to incorpor-
ate woman's suffrage in the forthcom-
ing franchise bill. according to a
statement issued by a news agency
today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-06
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by Colum.
bia Mill & Elevator Co., Ashton'g
Mill, and City Mill & Grain Co..
Flour-Best patent, $685. second
grade. SETS; bran per ton, $25; mid
dlings, per ton, $50.
Meal-65c loose; sacked, zoo.
Wheat, delivered at, mill, 500.
Corn, $2.75 per barrel. Shelled corn.
60c per busheI.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-06
. PRODUCE.

Quotations furnished by the Col
umbia Produce Co.,
Eggs, candled, rs cents; hens,
&c; cocks, 4c; broiling chick
ems, 9 cents; turkeys, s cents;
ducks, cents; butter, IL cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-06
HIDES, GINSENG, FEATHERS, ETC

Hides Screen, &c; cured, 10Ac;
No.; dry salt hides. 1Sc rb.; flint zoe
ID; horse hides, No. large, Sits
to $500; mule, $3.50 to $500.
Goat skins zoe; lamb skins. zoe
to 30c.
Beeswax--26e 10
Tallow5c.
Ginseng $3.50 to $5.75.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-06
MEAT AND LARD.
prices paid by dealers.)

Country bacon-Shouders, l2iac:
sides. 12hc; hams 17hc; lard.
1870.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-06
FIELD sEED.

FIELD SEED.
Quotations by Calender & Coz
Oats-From Farmers hands. 200
to 40c.
Millet seed from farms hands.
soc to $1.00.
Blue Grass-$175 to $1.S5.
Orchard grass-$1.65 to $1.S5.
Millet seed-$125.
Timothy-$2.75.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-06
JUNK, RUBBER, ZINC AND LEAD

JUNK, RUBBER, ZINC AND LEAD
Quotations Furnished by Louis
BAKERY
Old scrap ircn-15c pei hundred.
Brass-Heavy brass &c to SC per 70,
light brass, &c to 4c per ID. Copper
Light copper, &c No.; heavy copper,
&c ID.
Bones-25c to 30c per hundred,
Rubber-Rubher tires, &c 10; No,
shoes. Sc ~, No. 2 shoes, &c 10.
WOOL.
Woodland bury. 12c; me iium
15c; slightly, tic to 22c; free from
burs, Csc; washed wool CSC to 32c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-07
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF H.
This Date 1893 0oy

Judge Leigh Clark is in the Sacra-
mrntO mountains admiring the scenery.
W. NJ. Liggett who has been visiting
his daughters here for some time past,
left for his home in Bisbee.
W. H. Adler IS back on the T. P.
switch engine, and his family is located
at their cottage on Durango street.
Henry Melcher will leave the city in
a few days to take a position with
the R. G. 5. NJ & p, and will be located
at Casas Grandes.
Collector Dillon informs the Herald
that he has appointed w. T. Kitchens
to the position of inspector of ore as
saying at the smelter.
Z. S. Stephens and family and Miss
Hopper will leave in a few days for
Casas Grandes, and will make that
place their future home.
. Professor c. I. Haggerty, who occu-
pies the chair of mathematics in the
New Mexico college of Agriculture and
Mechanical Arts, is at the st. Charles.
The Don't Care a D. club met last
night at the Mesa garden. Several
kegs of buttermilk were on tap. Bob
Lyons proposed a toast to all the
pretty girls.
HobsOn is the name of a new sta
ton of The Sap road just the other
side of Kennedy. Texas believes in
hOnOring the brave. That is what the
yorktown News says.
The flood of a year ago carried the
seed q the cottonwood trees in Rand's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-07
SALVADOR
BY Ernest Guubert.

~ALVATOR, the famous tenor, never
lets an opportunity slip by to tell
~ you that he adopted his stage name
for the sake of his aristocratic family
and that he is 4 cousin by marriage Of
the duke of Aquitania-
Managers, singers. ballet girls,
chorus girls, stage hands-there is not
one among them who had not heard the
great Salvador tell of his glorious an
cestors- But after all" he always
ended up, my true parent of nobility
is here. What 1 have in my lungs
and throat is worth more than all the
nobility of Spain"
the utmost disdain upon actors and the
dramatic art. During the most pa
thetic scenes in play he will button
his gloves or smile superciliOusly.
Not that he is impervious to the
shafts of love or proof against the at
fractions of the fair sex. Far from it,
for, he will tell you himself, that if he
were not Salvador, he would have been
the Don Juan of the century"
Women are crazy about me-" he tells
his dresser. Il mention no names but
there is not one of the ladies in the
boxes here at the opera who has not
why I do not call and 1 will tell you
the reason: I do not want to wreck
their domestic happiness"
1t was o'clock Salvador came down
on the stage. The curtain was down
for the entire acte was very long one.
Dancers, ballet girls and chorus girls
were everywhere
number of girls crowded around
Aialba who was telling of the magnifi-
cent sOiree given the night before by
countess ManOldi.
Salvador beamed upon them Malba
addressed him in a familiar way
Rather late tonight, are you not,
Salvatore"
Yes, I have been playing cards with
the duke of Petitemalle. Lost 500 louis,
by the way, but 1 don't mind. Forgive
me for mentioning figures. How per-
fectly beautiful you are looking to-
night Venus would be nothing in your
company"
Highly flattered the singer blushed
and whispered: 1T is easy to tell that
he is a true aristocrat."
As soon as he entered a crowd. Sal
vator Immediately became a king and
his words were listened to like those
of an oracle.
"Oh. you were talking of countess
Manoldis soiree, 1 hear. Superb, I tell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-07

grove to point near the T. p tracks
and now there a number of young
cOttOnwoOds springing up there
r S. P. Cass decided to Mrs. J. NJ:
Wheeler four parcels Of land in FL
Paso county near san Elizario, amount
ing in all to 61.95 acres The consid-
Grafton paid was not mentioned
For the fourth time today the G. H.
team and the town team met on the
ball field near the Santa Fe depot Err
rors were numerous on both sides. The
score was Is to in favor of the G. H
team.
Saturday the Campbell Real Estate
company decided 10 Charles and Horace
b. Stevens in consideration of S2,5OV,
lots to Q. and II to 20, block ~. all
of block SO. and lots ! to Is, block "a
CampbelPs addition.
According to the Sacramento CHIEF,
the voting population Of eastern Dona
Ana county will be four times that or
two years ago when the November
election rolls around. The same is said
of the south half of Lincoln county
The Dona Ana County Republican
says that Mrs. A. Andres, of Ell Paso,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John l. May,
Of Las Cruces, was in that town look
ing after her son. Godfrey. who was
Ill few days ago. 1t was reported
that the boy was much better.
SATURDAY. night while night watch
man G. NJ McConaughey, of the 6. H..
Was mailing his rounds he discovered
team of horses and a wagon standing
on the railroad track. Mexican IN
the wagon was sleeping soundly- The
wagon was removed from the tracks
before any damage could be done.
The Santa Fe car repairerS read IN
The Herald where the G. il. men had
placed Il pair OF wheels under car IN
six minutes. The Santa Fe men con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-07
KENTUCKY DAIRY MAID

A SONG OF THE SOUTH.
Blood of my heart, blushing maid OF
the dairy,
Black-eyed colleen Of the valley and
hall;
Beautiful. dutifuI Julia, the fairy,
Belle OF Kentucky and pride OF them
all
Black as the wing Of the raven those
tresses,
Falling in ringIets Ger shoulders
Of snow;
Eyes ever tempting the sunbeam's
Fairest Of maids thou art. Julia.
Soul of my soul. IithesOme queen Of the
dairy.
Danish those clouds from the light Of
your eyes,
Sing the old song, o my Julia, the
fairy
Let melody tell o thee. belle whom
1 prize
The scenes Of my dreams often rise
from the dairy.
I stand fondly gazing once more at
the door,
And behold, with glad heart laughing
Julia, the fairy
Steals in my heart to depart never
morei
Rev. Henry B. Tierney. in Courier
Journal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-07

by others as a substitute Tor brains.
The cigaret Is poisonous in the extreme
and a million of them will kill strong
man if he lives long enough to smoke
them. 1t has as few friends in this eOun-
try as the rattlesnake and is much more
violently denounced. Very few boys have
been bitten by rattlesnakes, but millions
of boys have smoked cigarets behind the
barn lust once and have been unable to
walk with comfort for a week after
ward
Cigarets are very cheap and if a man
will roll them himself he can smoke 100
at a cost of cents for material and so
in time. Spain has stood still for hun
dreds of years because its people have
not learned how to work and roll cigarets
at the same time.
Rolling cigarets is a difficult art and
many of our college students labor years
to perfect it. When a college boy comes
home able to roll cigaret with one hand,
YOU can see about all that he has picked
up in college on the ends of his fingers.
When a young man smokes cigarets to
excess, he becomes so permeated with
poison that microbes cannot live in him
and he has to Hnger along for years with
a kiln dried brain that rattles in his head
like dried pea in wash boiler.
Cigarets are used mostly by boys, loaf
CTS. college students, artists and literary
men. However. the loafer cannot become
a literary man by smoking eigaTets