davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-01
TO GET MONEY
FOR AUTO ROAD
B. W. Marsh Leaves for Denver
Shaffer Will Join Him Sunday
and Will Urge Appropriation
for Paradox Highway.

IL. w. Marsh left last night for
Denver Where he expects to spend
the next several days with the state
highway commission. He will he
Joined probably Sunday by Fred &.
Shaffer, director of publicity for the
city and these two rampant boosters
will bring every influence to bear
on the commission to secure inane-
disite assistance for the Paradox
Grand Junction road.
MIR. Marsh was jubilant over the
chances yesterday. Were going to
have that road" he said just before
leaving for Denver, land we're not
going TO wait very long for IL. We've
set ourselves to get the proposition,
and, like the Pears soap baby, we
won't he happy till we get it,"
The commission has promised to
send an engineer over to look after
that portion of the work, but i'm adj
dition TO that Marsh wants some fl
nancial assistance from the board and
he believes that ms soon as the pork
barrel" appropriation has been turned
over TO the commission that n goodly
portion can be secured for use on
this road.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-01

proclamation asking the people of the
United States to help the people of
China. He has Joined with other Of
ficers of the Red Cross in requesting
this Citizens committee to make
known the facts. The Chinese gov
eminent and people are doing what
they can to relieve the situation, but
they can meet only a fraction of the
need.
This is one of the greatest famines
of modern times. Six hundred thou
sand families are without food or
means of support. Fifteen dollars
will save whole family from star
walton. Fifteen hundred dollars will
save 100 families. Fifteen thousand
dollars will provide for 1000 fami-
lies. Hundreds of thousands of lives
can thus be saved If sufficiently
prompt and generous contributions
are made.
Remittances should be sent to Mr.
Jacob II. Schiff. treasurer. / Madison
avenue. New York. All funds receiv-
ed will be forwarded by cable. with
out any deduction whatever for eX-
penses to the Famine Relief Commit
tee in China, through the department
of state at Washington.
In this time of national crisis and
reconstruction in China, and in her
hour of dire physical distress and suf-
fering. may America prove a friend
indeed, because in time of need.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-01
A RANCHMAN
IS BADLY HURT

!, Seth Mccarthy. one of the 8
= best known ranchmen of the 6,
> Fruitvale district. met with 4.
:, serious accident this afternoon. s.
= In some manner Mr.. McCar- =
= thy's right arm was caught be- :,
3 tween the belt and the wheel 8
p on wood saving machine and g
!, before 1t could be eXtricated the {,
{, bones between the wrist and the {,
= elbow had been badly crushed 6,
: and fractured. &
p The services of a surgeon {,
!, were soon secured and the in u
3 jured arm given attention. Mr. 3
3 Mccarthy is resting easily at the &.
= last report. :
3 c, q, 6, 3 S g 6 s. g s. g 6 G g g 6.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-01
The GREAT famine IN CHINA
\ Statement by the China Famine
Relief Committee, Cooperating
With the American Red
Cross--Can't You Help?

Three millions of people in Central
China are on the verge of starvation.
Last summer the worst floods in for
ty years destroyed the crops in an
area of $4,000 square miles. Many
have already died of hunger and I'M
less prompt relief is given, multi
tudes of men, women and children
must perish.
During the last few weeks the
political and military news from Chi
ma has absorbed the attention and
interest of the world to the exclusion
of the needs of the hungry millions.
No harvest can be expected until May.
Until then the famine will be grow
ing daily more acute. The people to
be relieved are chiefly Woodworking
and honest farmers.
There is a strong Famine Relief
Committee in Shanghai composed of
both foreigners and Chinese of all
faiths. Bishop Graves of the Episco-
pal church is chairman; DR.. Wa Ting
Fang, former minister to the United
States, vice chairman; Rev. +. C..
Lobenstine of the Presbyterian
church, secretary. and H. C. Gulland,
manager of the International Bank
ing corporation. treasurer. This
committee VIII employ as many as
| possible of those able to labor in
| building bikes and in such other
work as will help to prevent the re-
currence of flood and famine. This
work is in line with the recommends
| lions of Mr.. C. d. Jameson, an en-
gineer sent to China by the American
Red Cross. All labor is to be paid
for in grain, and not in money
I &c nrACiinnr al fhn A t1nriRnt u cd
tCross. President Taft has issued q
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-01
GAVE UP MUSTACHE FOR
The CAUSE OF RELIGION

Murrayville. ILL.,, March Geo.
McAllister sacrificed his long silky
mustache today in the cause of re-
ligion. 1t was the pride of his heart.
The new Methodist church build
ing fund gained $40 as the result
of dare made by an auctioneer, who
jestingly suggested that such a per-
sonal adornment was worth at least
$40.
ut yours" said McAllister. Bar
Der, get busy" And the cleaning
blade moved swiftly over his face.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-01
Special Meetings.

At the Salvation Army hall, 233
Main street. All who possibly can
should arrange to attend the special
meeting at above place on Saturday
night, March .. at s p. m. The Bible
lesson and sermon will be by Evan
gelist Sister Thomas of the Free
Methodist church. She is a conse-
Grated, godly woman of marked abil-
ity. Good music and singing by the
string band and Warbler songsters.
Seats free. William f. Sagert, cap
tain; Edw. S. Haas. captain.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-01

If there is something you want
something little cut of the ordinary
.-'ror'"e of tie public through n
want ad
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-01

Save the annoyance of collectors
call each month and pay your Senti-
mel ahead for six months or year
Advanced reduced rate is $3.50 for
months; SO for one year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-01
Try a Sentinel Want Ad.

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-01
Mems Suits
WE CAN FIT YOU. WE CAN PLEASE VOL

variety Though broken all sizes are
represented.
S3 50-and Tailored,
S2 OO-Hand tailored
S00OGood materials; well made; Union
Trading
| $3.50.
made; Trading price, $40 and
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-~5-room house, modern
furnished; phone Randolph 612.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-03
Killed by a Train.

Roanoke, Va, Oct. 3.-Mrs. James
E. Smith, an aged lady, was killed
Tuesday at Coyners, on the Norfolk
and Western Railway. She was struck
by a freight train. Death was instan-
taneous. Mrs. Smith who was 50
wears old, was, from all accounts, at
tempting to cross the track. A freight
had stopped at Bonsacks to cut out a
defective car. Thinking that the sec
lions had been coupled together, the
engineer pulled out in the direction OF
Coyners, and he reached that place
before the mistake was discovered.
The front section then started back
to take up the rear section, which, In
the meantime was standing on the
track at Bonsacks. 1t was the front
section running backward that struck
and killed Mrs. Smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-03
RICHARD HENRY LEE BURIED.
Was Direct Descendant of Light
Horse Harry Lee.

Winchester, Va, Oct. 3.-The fun
eral Of Richard Henry Lee, who died
while he slept Monday morning al
Grafton, his ancestral home, took
place yesterday. Rev. J. M. Robson,
of Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church, conducted the service, and
burial was made in the historic old
chapel cemetery, near the Lee cs-
tate. He was 81 years old, unnaT-
ried and lived with his sister, Miss
Mary Page Lee. His father, Rich
ard Henry Lee, who was colonel in
the Confederate Army, was a direct
descendant of Light Horse Harry Lee.
Two brothers, Rev. William Byrd Lee,
of Gloucester, Va, and Rev. Chas.
E. Lee, of Macon, Ga, and two sis
tiers, Mrs. J. R. Winchester, of Little
Rock, Ark, and Miss Mary Page Lee,
survive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-03
ElOpement.

Roanoke, Va, Oct. 3.-Miss Marg-
arctic Morris, the pretty 17-year-old
daughter of the Rev. James NJ. Morris
of Jefferson-Street Baptist Church,
Roanoke, left the high school in Roa-
noke Tuesday and eioped with Dr. NJ.
NJ. Tinsley, "a prominent young ply
sician, of Roanoke, and Princeton W.
Va, who was graduated recently from
Chicago school Of medicine. They
were married in Bristol Tuesday al
tersoon, Rev. H. W. Leslie officiating.
The Young bride blushingly admitted
that she was absent from home with
out the consent of her parents, but
expressed the hope that her choice Of
a husband would bring speedy Tor
giveness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-03
necLer.Nelsnn Wedding.

Warrenton, Va, Oct. 3.-Ahss Mary
Scollay Nelson became the bride OF
Lowell Lawrence Decker yesterday eV-
ening at St. James Protestant Epls-
copal church. Miss Nelson is the
daughter of Mrs. G. W. Nelson and
her late father was formerly rector
of St. James. Mr.. Decker is son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A Decker, OF
Brooklyn, n. Y. Rev. Edward 5.
Kinks performed the ceremony. The
bride is a graduate OF Hannah More
Academy near Baltimore, and Is a
musician. She wore a white satln
trimmed with pearls and Venlse point
lace. Her attendants was Miss Nan
ME A. Nelson, a niece. John Hamll-
ton, of Brooklyn, was best man. The
bride was given away by her brother,
Harry Lee Nelson, of Lynchburg.
After a trip to Bermuda the couple
will live in New York. :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-03
Death of Rev. DR.. y. H. Miller.

Falls Church, Va. Oct. 3.-Rev;
Dr. n. II. Miller, stated clerk of the
PRESBYTERIAN Synod of Baltimore,
which is made up of the Presbyteries
of Washington, Newcastle and Bal
timore. died of stroke Of paralysis
Yesterday morning at his home, at Nc
Lean. Va, near Falls Church. Be-
sides being Synod Clerk and NM
lister he was a veteran of the civil
war and an employe Of the War De-
partr,ent. He was junior vice COM
mander of the G.. a. R. Department
Of Potomac.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-03
Official.
~ nNDIN hNCI..

An ordinance to establish tiIS ~, Sui "
grades OF Washington St, from N'i't7
ST, To Prince st. .,
BE it ordained by the City CouncIt 81
Alexandria that tine curb grades on
Washington street from King street I"
Prince street. be and are h"r"p! SS-
tablishcd at elevations above cltE III
tum Of mean low tide as follows:
Section l--Bc%inning At the south
line of curb of King St. at the eits'
curb line Of Washington St. ut eiGiEa-
tion T-99-lO0 feet. thence an aSceHuihS
curb grade for ~ feet 10 elevation
3S-25-l0 fl: thence an ascending &Etuc
of O-Sl-lO0 per cent. 10 clcEaIlpi..
iO-g7-lOO II. nj the north curb Inc "l
Prince -. ,,,
section 1l-BeEinning at the soutn
line Of curb of King 81. on the vest
curb lire Of Washington st. At ei%.yL-
ton 3S-l0-100 IT. thence an ascending
GRADE. of D-52-lOD per cent. 10 c4eNa-
tiou 40-4T-lOO #. at the north curo
line Of Prince ST. IN ;,
Section lll-Th!s ordinance snail De
I'm force from and after it's passage
Passed Common Council OF A!eNah-
Jria, Va, Sept. -. 1872.
K. u. BHUMBACk. President.
Passed by the Board OF Alderman
'''' r. +. MAREURY, President.
Teste:
THOMAS \. FISHER. Mayor.
DANIEL i. STANSBtRl, {. g
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-03
NALLE-HURT WEDDING.
Father of Bride Officiates at Stevens
Burg Baptist Church.

Culpeper, Va, Oct. 3.-At Stevens
burg Baptist Church yesterday after
noon Miss Arabella Bowling Hurt,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. George
William Hurt, became the bride OF:
DR. Orville Male. The ceremony was
performed by the father Of the bride
before an altar banked with flowers
and plants. The bride wore white
charmeuse satin and carried lilies OF
the valley and brides roses. Her
only ornament was a pearl pin, the
gift of her uncle Miss Laura Eliza
beth Hurt was her sisters maid Of
honor. She wore pink crepe over
silk. Mrs. John Jeter Hurt, of Dur-
ham, N. c., aunt of the bride was
maid of honor.
The bridesmaids were Misses May
Stringfellow, of BAHAMA; Florence
Willis and Lindsey Gordon, of Lig-
mum, and Susie Rogers, of Onancock'
All wore frocks of pink marquisette
over pink silk. The ushers were
Gordon Willis, of Lignum; }. George
Hidden, of Culpeper; Irwin Parr, 0
Brandy, and Wertere Hurt, brother
of the bride. Mason Male, of Wash
ington, was best man. The couple left
for a tour of the Northern states
and Canada. They will occupy their
handsome country home near Elk
wood, this county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-03
NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION.
ELECTED FOR FIFTEENTH TIME
Mrs. Howard NJ. Hoge Again Presi-
dent of Virginia w. c. T. U. -.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 3.-The fea-
ture of yesterdays session of the Vir-
ginia Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Convention was the reelection
of the officers, who have served faith
fully during the past year: Mrs. How
ard NJ. Hoge, of Loudoun, president;
Mrs. Lillian A. Shepherd, of Norfolk,
recording secretary; Mrs, Faith Par
rott. of Martinsvile, corresponding sec
rotary, and Mrs. F. A. Clement, Of
Centralia, treasurer.
With her election Mrs. Hoge begins
her fifteenth year in the chair, while
Mrs. Shepherd has been correspond
ing secretary since 1900. Mrs. Shep-
herd was also named vice-president
at large.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-03
"Move-On" Ordinances.

Richmond Va, Oct. 3.-"Policemen
must use discretion, judgment and
common sense in enforcing the "move-
on ordinance" says Ainslie. BE
cause the ordinance has tendency to
move people forward it is factor in
the progress of the city," the mayor
added facetiously.
The ordinance aims at persons who
congregate with no object in view and
who interfere with the progress OF
others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-03
Will Speak for Wilson.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 81. Taylor
Ellyson, chairman of the state demo-
cratic committee, has the promise of
more than fifty spell-binders willing
to stump the country for Woodrow
Wilson in states other than Virginia.
Among them are the two United
States senators, the nine Democratic
congressman, Congressman-Elect A.
J. Montague, Acknowledgement S. W.
Williams, Governor William Hodges
Mann and Harry ST. George Tucker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-03
Wages Increased.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 3.-The Virginia
Railway and Power Company has an
nounced a voluntary increase in the
wage scale of its motormen and con-
duotors by which practically every
man is raised twenty-five cents per
day at total cost of $4,000 annually
to the company. The wage increase
is made effective from October l.
The new scale is the same as that
in force by the company on its Rich
mond lines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-03
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wall.

Winchester, Va, Oct. 9.-Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Wall, II years old, wife
of William w. Wall, a Winchester
business man, died yesterday even
ing after several days illness. She
was a daughter of the late Robert
Barr and leaves her husband, three
daughters-Mrs George A. Delgetty
Kerr, of Lynchburg, Va; Mrs. C.Frcd-
erick Barr and Miss Julia Wall, of
Winchester-two sons-W. Taylor
Wall, of this city, and Dir. Harry Wall,
of Norfolk--and one sister, Mrs.
Newton Schwartz, of Winchester
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-03
Schools in Alexandria County.
(Communicated.)

In denial of the article entitled
trouble in the county, the school au-
thorities of Alexandria county have
never considered the question of send
isg pupils of the schools to Washing
ton and paying tuition for them.
It is probable that the question of
sending high school pupils to Wash
ington will be taken up in the near
future. and if such action is taken, it
will mean the sending of every child
in Alexandria county who is eligible
to the high schools at a cost Of $3.50
per month tuition fee and not the Sc
lect 60 pupils, spoken of by the gentle
men who seems to know all about the
matter.
Those children who are barred from
the graded schools Of Washington, are
being taken care of by the District
boards of the county.
The article of September 3Oth as
above entitled is both vicious and ms
leading, and the gentlemen who wrote
it should acquaint himself with facts
and not make statements in the public
press which are not true.
Geo. w. Zachary, Clerk of Alex, Co,
School Board.
(The Gazette is pleased to publish
Mr.. Zachary's communication. The
facts upon which the article was based
were furnished by well-known gen.
tlemen of Alexandria county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-03

When YOU have a bad cold you want
the best medicine obtaiuable so as TO
cure it with as little delay as possible.
Here is Il druggists opinion: 81 have
sold Chamberlains Cough Remedy for
fifteen wears" says Enos Lollar, of
Saratoga. Ind. land consider il the
best on the market" For sale by all
dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-03

There having been no choice at the
State election last month, the legis-
lature of Vermont today elected AL
len NJ Fletcher, Republican, of Cav
endish, as Governor. This is the sec
ond time in the history of Vermont
that the choice of a governor has gone
to the legislature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-03

Here is Il woman who speaks from
personal Knowledge and long expert
rnce and personal knowledge. viz, Mrs
p. II. BroGan. of Wilson, Pa, who says
Il know from experience that Cham
bcrlain's Cough Remedy is far superb
or to any other. For Group there is
nothing that cXcels it," For sale by
all dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-03

Sick headache is caused by a disor-
dcrcd stomach. Take chamberlain
Tablets and correct that ana the mead,
aches will disappear For sale by all
dealers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-03
Reduced Prices in All Departments:

$3.50 Broadcoth Opening price yard ....Sl21
$3.50 Navy Dress Serge. Opening price yard .S23
81 All Wool Dress Goods plain Opening yard s5
Goods all shades Opening yard 42c
$3.50 Black Tafeta Opening price yard $23
sOO Black Tafea Silk. Opening price yard S5c ,
White Mesalne yard wide Opening price SOC
soc Silk Messane black white all colors Opening price yard 39
81 Lining Satin. Opening price yard SOC
soc Farmers Satin wide Opening price yard 39c
Csc Fine lining Opening price yard .l9c
81 White Table Linen. Opening price yard ..s5c
soc Damask. Opening price yard ..43c
Bached Piquot sheetng Opening price yard .29
Uneached sheetng IL yards wide Opening price yard
$3.50 Ladies' Lace Collars Opening price, each S!do
$3.50 Collars. Opening price, each .Sl.9S
Lace Bandings Opening price yard .....'39c
81 Bandings Opening price yard SOC :
s5O Bandings Opening price yard ..Sllo
1-2c Gnghams Opening pric per yard .lOc
1Oc Dress Ginghams Opening price yard. :. &c
Ginghams Opening price yard ......'c
SC Fancy Outing Opening price yard :. l-2c
Amoskeag Apron Gnghams Opening price yard re
- 1-2c Best Quality Opening yard lie
1Oc Percaes one yard wide. Opening price yard SC
Heavy Fleecings. Opening price yard loo :
Fancy Curtain Drapery Opening price yard sc
Fancy Ribbons Opening price yard ....l9c
19c Fancy Ribbons. Opening price yard loc j.:
$1.OO Ladies' Kid Gloves. Opening price pair S9c !
$1.oO Ladies Leather Hand Bags Opening price each SOC
$3.50 Leather Hand Bags Opening price each SILL
$3.50 All Laces Opening price yard sl'2l
$500 All Over Laces Opening price yard .Slos
$3.50 Opening price yard sl9s !;
$500 All Opening price yard S.90 :
SOC Ladies' Silk Hose Opening price pair 43c !:
S1.O0 Ladies Silk Hose Opening price pair .osc I
$3.50 Ladies Sweaters. Opening price each :sl9o
$3.50 Ladies' Suits Opening price 9loSo {
$500 Ladies' Opening price Sl3.So &
$3.50 Ladies Suits. Opening price .....9Io'so
$3.50 Blankets: Opening price pair .So9o !:
$3.50 Wool Blankets Opening price pair so'45 &
$500 Blankets. Opening price pair .94'lo :
1898 Blankets Opening price pair 800 8
$3.50 Comforts. Opening price pair .s4"yo !.
$1,000 Down Comforts Opening price pair - - .'
MEMS and BOYS FURNISHINGS at OPENING !
PRICES. {
fancy Negigee Shirts. Opening price soc
Mems SOC fancy Neckties Opening price .'4Sc !:
fancy Nekte Opening price each .l9c
Mems II fancy Hosiery Opening Opening price pair lOc
fancy Hosiery. Opening price pair .l9c .
Mems Csc Brighton Opening price pair l9c
Wool Sweaters. Opening price each ..Sllo !:
BOYS Feeced Underwear Opening each 2lc
soc Night Robes Opening price each 39c
Colored Madras Blouse Opening price each 39c
Boys S1O0 Wool Sweaters. Opening price each Soc
Suspenders. Opening price pair 42c
Wrighs Feeced lined Underwear Opening price Soc
Fall Weight Underwear Opening price each dc s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-03

Norfolk Oysters fried at RammePs
Cafe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-20
SCHOLARSHIPS TO
SUMMER SCHOOL
Two Rock Island County Boys
Can Attend State Fair Ag-
ricultural Glasses.

Boys in Rock Island county who
have a desire to attend the boys state
fair school at Springfield this fall
should make application as soon as
possible with County Superintendent
of Schools S. J. Ferguson. This coun-
~ is entitled to two scholarships,
which are worth considerable to the
holders thereof. About the only ex-
pense that will accrue TO the two for
tunate boys will be railroad fare and
board
The course offered includes a thor
ough study of various breeds of cattle,
horses, sheep and hogs, and the care
of the different species. The teachers
are instructors from the University of
Illinois. The state fair boys school is
held from Oct. 4 to II.
Rock Island county sent two repre-
sentatives TO the school last year, and
were well repaid. Albert Stowe Of
Moline and Claude Armstrong of Bowl
ing took the course. If more than two
boys apply for scholarships this year
it will be up to the superintendent OF
schools, the president of the county
farmers institute and the chairman OF
the board Of supervisors to choose the
successful ones. The medium used
would probably be a test. In some
counties the scholarships are so much
sought for that tests have to be held
every year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-20
FACTORY GIRL
GIVES Up
Too Sick to Work Doctor
Advised Operation. Re-
stored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Compound.

PouFhkeepsie, n. W run a sew
ing machine IN large factory and got
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-20

and today is wearing a smile which
illumines his brunette visage like the
white glare OF the carbide rays upon
the dainty features OF a chorus maid.
DIDN'T LIKE MOLINE.
Lucas first started out with shine
box in Moline. but did not take kindly
to the Scandinavian atmosphere which
is go prevalent in that immediate vi
cinity, and migrated to Rock Island.
Here he piled his trade and his brush
with right good will for some moons.
one day he was offered a position as
assistant cook in the Pacific restaur-
ant, and accepted. Being bright and
intelligent, Sam acquired no little
knowledge Of the culinary art, and f.
naily when the regular chef INDUCED
in an overtime Irritation with the
grape" and failed to ring the bell for
duty. Sam was unanimously elected to
the position OF cook by the proprietor.
TIRES OF COOKING.
There are drawbacks TO every voca-
ton. and Sam, firing of shooting out
a stack" 'One pair. sunny side up. "
and "a small, rare, with Germans felt
the call Of the 'Sh inola" and beat itfrom
the eatery He has for several months
past shined en- up and beat a tattoo
with a whisk broom up on the gar
ments Of customers at the Antiseptic
Barber shop on Twentieth street, but
IS now q regular business man.
Sam has resfocked his restaurant,
washed out the ice box and put new
mosquito netting on the windows. and
will make up a hamburger. either with
or without while you loiter at the
counter.