davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-11-09

Over 10000 salaried clerks in New
York are In the grip Of loan sharks.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-09

DIR. Sophian is in Kansas city with
a sure cure for horse plague But the
disease has vanished
The Calumet news., 1912-11-09
Be Boy Killed BY Railroad Train.


Raymond Klaser. the two year old
son. OF Joseph kl9ser Of Birch Creek.
Was struck ana Instantly killed near
his, home nv a Chicago & Northwestern
PASSENGER traip, No, PA. RAYMOND
accompanied by his twin brother Ro-
bent. had been 10 his fathers saloon
directly across the railroad track. On
starting for, home the children waite,
at the crossing for the approaching
train to pass. but RAYMOND was stand
ing too close, to the track and as The
irain passed he, was hit by the ex
tending side Of the COW catcher ana
hurled a short distance against a rock.
which caved in his Skull STANLEY
Knicak,, "a. farmer, was standing within
a few feet of The children and AS n
saw the danger of the boys he rushed
up 10 draw them back, but he was too
late, the Train hitting Raymor Klaser
as he was almost within grasp CT
knieak. The, engineer Of the train did
not see the boys until the train was
upon them. Kiaser the father of the
bay, moved, 10 Birch Greek last MAY
from MehoMinee' - -.S
The Calumet news., 1912-11-09

American hospitals have $4,000 bed
for tubercular patients.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-09

Closed cars are reported growing H.
popularity.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-09

Texas has 100000 school children
Germany spends $4,000 year on
cigarettes.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-09

only &c Pe: cent cf Alabarna's 3,22i
chalffeurs are white.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-09

Bulgaria's army consisted Of ESQ.,
900 men at the start of the Balkan
war.
cuba received ss.oss new settlers
In 1911.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-09

Peanut growing is proving success
full i'm California.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-09
UPPER PENINSULA
school Innovation Is introduced.

Superintendent whitman of the Gb,d-
stons public schools has fitted mp &
room. In the high school building To al
low the showing OF stereopticon views
relating 10 the different subjects beins
studied by the pupils. The arrange
ments are such that the room can be
darkened in few minutes The views
include study work IN scienre history
literature and geography. Not many
scnfois in the state are similarly
equipped. The work Of instrncting
classes in different subjects can be
done more effectively by means of
views ,han lV text book desc riptions
Arizona republican., 1912-07-04
GOOD ROADS DOCTRINE
 SPEEDS THROUGH EAST
Word From Dell Nj. Potter, Arizona
 Publicity Expert.

Dell NJ. Potter, publicity expert and president of the Arizona branch of the transcontinental highway associa- tion. writes Governor Hunt from St Louis. where he arrived recently with Bert Smith, of the Los Angeles Times on an overland trip to New York that the people all along the line are simply wild with enthusiasm over the proposed Los Angeles New York highway.
 The farther the boosters have tray eled. the greater has been the en- thusiasm according to Potter. Thou sands of people have signed as good roads promoters. and the list is grow ing at the rate of hundreds day. Kansas was the banner state until Missouri was reached. but it has gone the SunflOWer commonwealth several hundreds better. Potter feels certain the present trip will be productive of splendid results and that the early establishment of the great highway may be regarded as a certainty
Arizona republican., 1912-07-04
HEARING COMPLAINT
 OF APPLE RATE
Examiner Marshall of l. C. Commis sion Listens to Charge of
 Discrimination

A hearing held before Examiner Marshall of the Interstate Commerce commission at the court house yes terdaY developed a number of inter- esting facts regarding railroad rates OF apples from Espanola. New Mex icO to points in Arizona. The com rlainant in this case is NJ. w Thompson. of that town, and the re- spondents are the Santa Fe. the Den yer and Rio Grande, and the South ern Pacific The complainant claim ed. and the evidence tended to sup port his contention, that the rates between Espanola and Arizona points are of d discriminatory character
 Thompson claimed he had gone into the apple raising business extensively with the object of supplying the Ari- zOna markets He found, however he said. that the rate on apples iron, Espanola to Arizona points is much in excess of the rate charged from other points outside the state and that he cannot compete with other producers His proceeding was start ed in 1910 but because of a press oi business the commission has been unable to reach this proceeding be- fore this time
 F. A. Jones. one of the members Ol the corporation commission, partic- ipated in the hearing as rate eX- pert.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-04
ID MAYO DAY
 AT CITY MARKET
Friday Will See Big Sale of Tom atoes
 Fer Canning Purposes.

Friday will be tomato day at the market; thrifty housewives will be able to get tomatoes for canning at two cents per pound.
 The tomato crop this year has been d good one for the farmer, some of the vines have dried up so some complain of poor crops but the majority of planters on good soil have been well repaid.
 The watermelon season is just be- tween the first and second setting of the fruit on the vines and not many coming in a present but it is expected there will be the usual amount in the market ir a few days Saturday there were three cars shipped to California points, many of the cars in the earlier part of the week going to Washington and Oregon.
 It would be well to make arrange ments for plums for canning as they will be about their best the first of the week
 The aprcotS are about gone, it will not be long before they are thing of the past Some have been received from California to fin orders.
 Figs Nil' soon be in again for com mercial purposes.
 Pie pumpkins are ripe too; 1t reminds one of Thanksgiving to see them. Cantaloupes are coming in pretty well for local shipments, no cars will be shipped until later when they will emanate from Glendale by the dozen.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-04
A QUALIFICATION
 OF THE DEMOCRATS
Woodrow Wilson Club Will Ratify
 Proceedings at Baltimore.

Under the auspices of the Wood TOW Wilson Campaign club. of which Frank DeSouza is chairman and Ly- ing to ratify the nomination of Will son and Marshall, for president and vice president respectively, will be held Saturday evening on the city hall plaza. The meeting will begin at eight o'clock, and will be presided over by Mir. DeSouza.
 DeSouza and Cassidy are among the original Wilson boosters and never swerved from their allegiance even when the state went overwhelmingly for Clark at the primary. They have been loyal to the New Jersey man through thick and thin and now they feel that the time for their reward has come. This reward will take on the form of the ratification meet ing here referred to which will be featured by music red fire, and speeches.
 These speeches. it is said, will not be long enough to tire anybody. The promoters have been careful about that and time limit of ten minutes for each orator has been fixed. The speakers will be Governor Hunt. Judge A c. Baker Judge Hawkins, Mir Cassidy, Lamar Cobb, Judge Ross. George Purdy Bullard, A. w. Cole. and maybe some others.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-04
FREE MUSIC

Clip out three of the following coupons and fill in and take to the REI4IWILL MU SIC CO.,. 224 West Washington Street. Phoenix Cor maiD together with five cents to pay cost of handling and get one copy of either of the following late popular songs There strings to the proposition. Simply cut out three coupons from the Arizona Republican of any three consecutive numbers and these together with five cents will enttIe you either of these beautiful songs, regular price 50c per copy.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-04
FOURTEEN YEARS
 FOR 4 MURDERER
Porfirio Arvizu Pleads Guilty Though he Claims to Know Nothnq
 About Crime.

PorflrlO ArviZu who last fall killed NalenZuela, another Mexican with a club in the southern part of town in the course of quarrel over woman with whom ArVizu had been living was yesterday sentenced by Judge Phillips to fourteen years in the penitentiary Arvizu had been in jail about eight months. The last grand jury found q bill agalIst him but for one reason or another his case was not brought tO trial. Yesterday he pleaded guilty to the crime though he had persistentIy told the sheriff's officers that he knew nothing about the crime He said that he remembered no quarrel with Valen- zuela and did not know why he had been locked up until sometime after He did not doubt, however that he had committed the crime which was an in cident 0f q drunken quarrel
 E. H. EOuw and A. T Smith, alias J. T. Howard. pleaded guilty of issuing fictitious checks and were sentenced to from one to fourteen years in the pris on. These are the young men who left Phoenix Friday night on a couple of horses which they had hired from the Cowboy corral and which they sent back from Maricopa by a negro. They were captued last Monday at Yuma They wlli be taken to Florence tonight SO that iii exactly one day less than a week from the commission of their crime they will be enrolled among the honor me-, at the state prison. At any rate they will be in line for promotion to the list of honor men
 Ramon SalaZar who pleaded guilty to grand larceny was sentenced to one year in the prison.
 Justice moved even more swiftly in the case of SalaZar for in the morning he had been before Justice JohnstOne charged with stealing watch and some money from the person of Jose Valencia the night before. He was held in the sum of $500. In coupe of hours in formation was filed and he was brought before the court to plead guilty.
 On the civil side of the court the ap- plication for a receivership for the Ari- Zona Mutual Savings and Loan AsSo- citation occupied the boards and an ef- fort was made to get at the intimate relations existing between the savings and loans association and the Arizona Trust company. W. T. Smith who was connected with both companies was on the stanG all afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-04
TWAS ROYAL TRAIN
 THAT OF THE Elks
Departure of the Brotherhood for
 Portland Last Niqht

It is always taken for granted that halves. Especially is this true of the Phoenix brotherhood of antlered mo- bility. and that rule was carried into effect when the delegation from this city left for Portland, Oregon, at 6 o'clock yesterday evening in special train over the Southern Pacific.
 Of course the Phoenix delegation travelled with royal splendor as be- fitting the finest lodge of E,lkdom in the southwest And equally of course there was large delegation of friends and admirers at the station to see the start There was the usual manifestation, the usual good wishes. the usual enthusiasm, and then the train pulled out and the journey to the northwest had begun
 On the Elks special were the fol- lowing: Mrs. M Larson. R. L. Moore and wife. Mrs. Wilbur E. B. O'Neill, wife, son and cousin; Mrs. J. L. IT, vine, J. L. B. Alexander, J. NJ F'ike. s. P. Hoefer, Chas. Macklin, Miss Elder, Miss Griffith, Miss Marian, Misses Dorothy and Lena Nicholson and i@iliii Ni'tiH cllh NIlC l Itlt Nclt also many others, some of them tried and accepted Elks, and others. friends or relatives of some of the members.
 The party will arrive in Los An geles this morning. where it will be joined by others now sOjOurning on the coast. Still others will join at San Francisco. and at other coast points. and it is expected that about 15 will be in the Phoenix party when it arrives in Portland
 From adVices received from differ ent sections of the country. it is eX- pected that this convention of the Elks will be one of the largest in the history of the order. Large numbers will attend from all the eastern and middle western states, and as a mat ter of course the number from the west will be larger than last year, when the convention was held in At lantic City
 And there is one thing to he said about the Phoenix representatives everyone of them will be on the grounS for the purpose of letting ev- erYbOdy know that Phoenix is on the map. No one has yet forgotten the splendid advertising work done by the Arizona delegation last year, and that that work will be duplicated at Port land goes without saving.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-04
CANTALOUPE GIFT
 ID WILLIAMS CITIZENS
An Aftermath of Treatment of Phoe-
 necians on SocabiIity Run.

Sixty-five crates of cantaloupes were sent last night to the citizens of Williams; not to any set of cit i>ens but to all of them and there is no accompanying bill. for the mel ons or for express charges. Those cantaloupes constitute an expression of the appreciation of several Phoe- nix citizens, of the attentions be slowed upon them lately by the peO- pie of Williams while they were there on the "Cociabiity run" to the Grand Canyon
 Nothing was too good for the Phoenicians and at meeting of them held in Williams after the fes- tivities were over the subject of re- turning the compliment was consd- cred. It was proposed to invite their hosts to Phoenix where the hospitality of this town would be shown. IL was thought at the first that the state fair would be q good occasion but then it was realized that many of the Williamsites might be unable tu come. There was still anOthel' objection to that arrangement which involved the taking of the visitors on long automobile rides. Marshal Moore who was d member of the party said that he had no automo- bile or other vehicle than the patrol wagon and he could not think Of using that on such good friends as the Williams people had shown them selves to be Il was then that the cantaloupe feed was agreed upon. Ac- cordingly a contract was awarded to the Walter Hill company to forward inc melons
Arizona republican., 1912-07-04

school, | M. C. A. and from among the athletes who delight in this kind of a race. At 10:30 the boys sack race, 11:00 the boys three legged race, 11:30 fat mems race for men 200 pounds or over, 11:45 the 220 yard dash, free for all amateurs, 12:00 the boys pushmobie race After 12:0 % the sports will be concluded to be resumed again at 400 P M. when 30 yard dash for girls and a 50 yard dash for boys under 15 will be featured after which a slow bicycle race will be furnished, these three events being free for all. Then the Moose will turn loose and take part in grand barrel rolling contest, 100 yard dash, a tug-of-war if an oppos ing lodge team can be found to try their luck with the husky team of the Moose, after which the program of sports will conclude with grand free for all, Arizona special burro race in which event the first prize will be a live burro.
 At zoo p NJ the big auto truck of the Lightning Delivery Go. win start on it's travels around the business sec tiOn of the town with l6 piece band on a seranading tour for about three quarters of an hour after which it will give further concert at the Ford ilo- tel until 1O:O0 P. M.
 The starter for all events will be W. D. O'Neil, and the judges will be Die tator J. A. CrOzier, secretary Harry w. Young and C. C. Thompson.
 This yOung and thriving organization has taken upon itself considering the time of year, one of the most patriotic endeavors in their attempt to give to Phoenix and the surrounding country an old time Fourth of July, and as all the Moose boys will wear red hats. one can see that although young it is strong in numbers, and when the last bar of music has floated on the breeze and the citizens of Phoenix have all retired they. will, in their waking slumbers thank tle Loyal Order of Moose for giving them one of the best Fourth of July celebrations they have ever had in any stare
Arizona republican., 1912-07-04
HOUSE CONDOLES
 WITH THE SPEAKER
Republicans Among his More Earnest
 Comforters.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Clark was given two great demonstrations in the house today. The second demonstration was when Representative J Hampton Moore, d Pennsylvania representative paid a tribute to the speaker the great democrat in the whole United States"
 Moore scored Bryan for his alleged part in defeating the nomination of the speaker and occasional republican ap- plause when he declared the democratic party was split wide open while the republican hosts in November will be found voting "as one man.
 Who's the man cried Representa- tive Howard of Georgia Amid the ap- plause and laughter that followed, the sally Moore sat down.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-05

sornises. iurses Mufbdanmen: Usa1t be
D1N open ober II CAB uIs Gtiirmnnm
nAt asrlinss .6Offnuns" ud1 b.
Hrofinies.
Geb, refs mit Dpti, Winem! ruff Ne
nit erffidtsr Gtimn1t.
Die 1riis bes WldnMs perbnII<n TIM
6turm ,,nb In Der Rofl. Dos junst
gDstb bortt sefponnt unb -Hnrrt IN be
Gifsudsnbsn 6erbfeuerflnmmRn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-05
: -pIaufibIerGrunb.M Mrat,

-WInnfibIer IerDrunb.M Mr1t:
.Wur Gebuib. 6err gcmmercisuraih
Is fpirb aIImdIis loon iuieo<r sperben;
bsbenstn Gie nur, gfDm ifs ou@ midi
an sinem Soge <rbous porben.4 Com.
mereisnrotb: .TatHrIih midt! %
bdtisn ii< benn 10 rieJe 6ppotbeieu cui
einmal b<rnebmeu icIIxn.
I'm h.r 0urgnusH.I.
Iuna' .m.riuiirDio. bcs oeroSe ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-05

WuHperbdr. Cub. giiffeI
(b0rt fingen: ~Eieb' i6 in fin{rre,
Waitterna6! ."): .Ws Elm WenId
um BE 3eit lbrbaupt nod fteben
fann!1
Gin Grpbian. Ichtsr
.GsfaatDir ous 9isb nGa b<iIer, nod,s
oem uni.r gIoDier ssfimmt tporoen
iita" Batter: 20 ia. -. iett mibhii
Du nod geftimmt tperhsn!'
Dilemma. Snure ssrau
(pon Der 9apereiie suriidfetxn6) ]:
sd peib uirtIin nidn, iDR ih es
maiden foa, bob 1nein Dam mid baa
ndhite Sabr nitber mrs Bah reifen
ldbi! Sag Id Jpn. b1s Bah pGre
mir gut betomnen, 10 b<ntt er, ID
bate es niht rnebr n0tbig; joae ID
ibm, fhleda, 10 ldbt e. mt1 iiberbcup!
niht mtbr resIen!A
- Manaei. G&aIfxunb (ait.
Hug, gum G6bndeu eineB tiir13d aes
aDtIten Hdnsisrsl: ~4dbs ibr benu
ou1 NbneA74 - q, ates fis f1b
~ NJ 4uossntia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-05
Anufrbfftrlid).
Sumoresss pon 6. VI eennia.

Sumoresss pon 6. " Sennis
Du jh ssrabe nihis Hefietes su
tbnn bate, 70 siHs itt in Elm betanntss
Gdfe, lnm einig. 3situngen al leisE.
Do9 bate ID bic Nehnuns pbHt rrn
- 3sitnnssiie.r s.rnant, Der in 0es
italt zines bdrbeibissn alien Herrn am
5eniter fab, tn eintr 3eitung IeIenS,
ortt ilrier ben 4rm e,tlemmt. iisben
unttr feintn Sit unb al. iibris.n 10
IN isinem BersiH, bab .r iie iofort NIT
gdHlcr bslegen ionnie, faIis iin .in
unbsrufensr in Der abFiht nGbern
tonte. itm cine Ober bic onbsre !pessus
filHen. Sdits e sins 3siiuns uuss.e
l:teH, 10 fstte e. fiH barauf, 10 bub
gar ieins GusFdt mar. auf IssaIem
Wsse IN ben Wstgsuub Der augemsis
nen leitiire su fommsn.
Die Gdde Grsezte mid. unb iA
ma6tt benz Dbsrtsnner nariber Dor.
bait.
Disits sudts bic MtfeIn unb fag.s:
.Da last fi6 nihts manen. Der
2nr III Elm Siammsait. Der f4on felt
srpansis Jabren fommi. 8sp0r Ct
nint i0rts.hi. sibi CT isins 3eituns
frsi.-
rDas moIlen mir bod feben!~ ri.I
ih empcrt. rmsnn au6 gle Sbrea
Stammsoit idonen maFen. 10 bob.
bod ih feline DsranIcFuns, mid in
feline riidiiHislOfen Marottsn au fas
gen."
1eitsn S6ris..s gins it5 auf ben al.
ten 5issr su.
-Rit Sbrsr Grlaubnib m5Ht. i'd
Sic um einise Der sslsieneH 3eiiunsen
bitten" iaste ih siDur b0fiid, bod mil
nidi mibsuperiteknber Gnersi..
Der aIts 5err hidt. BON isiner 3si.
tuns auf unb muitstie mid nit qrsns
s.nioI.m Gritaunen. Cine fo!ts
rSr.hbeit1 fdisn ibm in isiner stpan4
5ieiabrissn g)rnyis nod niht borss'
.rmmtn gu isin. To6 bonn sudte es
b0hniI4 um feline gippsn unb ironii9
sririoertt er: .Mein iunesr Wann.
mir finb In einem DffsntIifsn 2otols,
ipo niemaHb tpeeer siipaS al erbittsn
nod su srIaubsn BAT. Die 3siiunssn
ittbtn Sbnsn f6mm.li9 sur werfiisuns
cher icHft irseno ismano, fobaib ih is
niht nsebr broune."
8ou Wutb psrIisb in bog Safe uns
eins 5u sinem rHsin.r 1r.unb., Der
3si.unssrsoasteur mar. Jtmr idiits
ists ih nein erboItss 5ers aug uns
erin6ie ipn. ben uHpsrfh1mten MltsH
NIT ieiner 5.bsr In Urunb uHb Bpo.a
~ itmsttsrR,
-Das lam i'd Spcr .is.ntliG nitt.
bsnn boau lit unfere Ssituns niHt ba.. :.
ertpiberte sr. .atsr Dir snliebe min i9
cine ausnabms MAIDEN. Maris siu
tpeHig."
llns CT ihrisb etnas auf .in GtHd
yapier. bas sr mir oann iibers
rei8ie.
.Disie Roiis trirb morasn s.Ipsrr!
storaft in Der 3situns itskn, unn
tam iit iih Dein alter ad notam
nthYen. psnn .r spi[I.4 iasts er.
Sd las.
ais Elm srober 1Jlss.l mub berjeni.
ss beSeihn.t iperben. Der in 0ffsntIi.
den 2Otalsn, ReIfourants, CAFES etc.
ale bort ouflisesnbeR 3eitunesn nIs
fur iih allein norhdnnen betramtei une
oncern 0diifn btrsn Heniisuns eisen,
iinnis mibg0nnt.4
limb fis hnnb ipirflih am onbern
9aae In ber 3tiiuns. sd sing srtra
besueaen in bos btsuubte Cafe unb
fette mid triiimpbirenb benz al.en a..
senibtr. Dlefer idisn bsreits ouf mid
getDortet az hobtn.
~60ren Ste. iasie er unb bsuist.
NIT BEN Singer auf bic betrefiense
GttIIs. ~Gis fpoIIien mid eeitern nm
ben 0snub meintr 3eitungsn brinssn
= bier baben Gle Jhr lrtbeiI Iber
sSbr 8enebmen - nit hsm uiSIsrel.
fnb Gie ssmeint!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-05

- 0iRIabenh. .Mhn 8tdns
Iein. nxn fommt eIeim tn 1umuffi4
80 tple 10 aud bereisS ~ ssnsr
cfstioe sa1, msia essls
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-06
OLD-T|ME REMEDY
lDARKENS The HAIR
Gives Color LuStre to Faded
Sand Gray Hair-Dandruff
b Quickly Removed.

= For generations Sage end Sulphur
have been used for hair and scalp
troubles Almost everyone knows the
value of such combination for keeping
the hair q good even color, for curing
dandruf, itching scalp and falling hair,
and for promoting the growth of the
hair. Years ago the only way to get
a Hair Tonic of this kind was to make
it in the home, which was troublesome
and not always satisfactory. Nova
days, almost any up-to-date druggist
can supply his patrons with a ready-to-
use product, skillfully prepared In per.
fectly equipped laboratories.
An ideal preparation of this sort
Is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy, in which Sage and Sulphur
are combined with other valuable RENE
dies for scalp troubles and thin, weak
hair that is losing its color or coming
out. After using this remedy for &
few days, you viii notice the color
gradually coming back, your scalp will
feel better, the dandruff will soon be
gone, and in less than a months time
there will be a wonderful difference in
your hair.
Don't neglect your hair if it is full
Of dandruff, losing its color or COM
ing out Get a fifty cent bottle of
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from your
druggist, and see what a few days
treatment will do for you. All drug
gists sell it under guarantee that
the money will be refunded if the
remedy is not exactly as represented.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-06
FORCED HIM TO SING.

An Occasion When Abel Made Up His
Mind IN Hurry.
1t IL probable that on no occasion has
any other musician had to practice his
art under more disagreeable circum-
stances than that in which Abel, a
singer Of the seventeenth century, once
found himself.
1t appears that while Abel was ram
bling through Poland he was sent for
to 90 10 court, and after evading the
request by excuses for short time. he
was commanded to attend At the
palace Abel was placed in a chair In
the center Of a spacious hall and sud
denly drawn up TO a great height. The
king, with his attendants, appeared IN
a gallery opposite him as he sat thun-
derstruck In his suspended chair. At
the same instant several bears enter
ed the hall with their keepers.
AS the singer gazed In horror at
these ferocious creatures the king
calmly inquired whether he preferred
TO sing or be let down among the
bears. The singers choice, Of course,
was quickly made, and he afterward
declared that in spite Of his terror he
never sang better IN his life, although
he admitted he might have introduced
a few more shakes" than usual in
his songs.-New York Press.