davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
ALUMNI BANQUET TO
Be A NOTABLE
AFFAIR
Many Prominent Members Of
Association TO Respond 20
Toasts; Miss Josephine Par
sons Chosen Toast Mistress.

u NJ a. Graduates If Whom
We May b. Proud" Prof a. n.
Angell
The Strangers Within our
Gates" Prof Mitchell
"A Prophet Not Without lion
or Mlsa Malta TWay.
Three Agreeable Things Abnut
the " n H." Aiiss Rose fiarsch
"0lher Peoples Burdens" Tom
Keirher. Jr
'"4'he College Womsn a. u
fiomo worker" Mrs % n. Mar
ron.
1.-THE College Man as a Faith
err Allan ~ Keller.
what We Think ~ The RE-
gents and what the Regents
Think ~ w." Prof g. ~ Hod.
sin.
"Whnf Dreams Alag Come
True" DR. u a. Boyd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
The WIeathcr

FORECAST New Mcxlco--To-
nlKht and "Wednesday ecneraily
fair; nos mach change 10 temper
tute.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
SUES JOURNAL FOR
TEN THOUSAND
DAMAGES
ApOlOnio A. Sena Files Action
in Las Vegas; M. L. Fox
Pleads Not Guilty and Case
Is Set for Saturday Morn
ing.


LAS Vegas. ~ NJ. MAY 27-Apo-
Ionic a. Sena has illed suit for dam
ages IN tho district court for san
Miguel county, seeking 90 recover
si0.000 from the Albuquerque Morn
ing Journal Ak compensation for al
legged libelOus statements concerning
him boz the issue uf the paper Of No.
yember "a last which Mr. sena
claims drew the inference that he
accepted bribe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

Denver. Colo. May 27.--TeiIer Am
mons son Of Governor Elias N. AM
mons. Of this state. and Miss Evelyn
Arnold. daughter OF Mayor Henry j.
Arnold, OF Denver, with 5S fellow
students OF the ave high schools oi
this city. were expelled from school
by the order Of superintendent smiley,
who alleges they belong to secret
societies. Many OF the expelled stu
dents are seniors and would have
graduated within TWO weeks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

ran.Hctenlc club benque, a,
the Alsarade.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

when you want Ice call up s7-Ss--
Diamond Ice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

Miss Evelyn Everitt, Miss Lillian
Kiske. Eldred V. Anspach. Amos iin-
sey Aullch. william coburn Cook and
clyde Kelly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-06

Each tries to crowd the other out.
The fittest, survive. Some pro-
luce innumerable seeds, and trust
to chance for the planting there
of. Some live by thorns. Some
stick their seeds fast to animals.
Some produce good fruit with
hard seeds inside so that birds
and animals will scatter them.
The ones with the most success
full tricks survive.
Pests and diseases prey on the
race and keep down it's mum bers
that is pestilence.
Food supply grows too small
for the multiplied hosts and they
starve-that is Famine.
War, Pestilence, Famine! These
are the Gent with which Nature
keeps her balance even between
the warning species of both plants
and animals. Without War, Pes
thence, and Famine, there Is not
one species which would not
eventually ruthlessly crowd ev-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-06
CAN BISHOP
BEAT O'BRIEN

1t may seem to Tacoma fans
that matching Harry Bishop with
Danny O'Brien, said to be the
cleverest fighter in the North
west, was bad piece of manage
ment
Bishop is without a peer in the
Northwest. He can beat any of
the so-called future, cham
pions in Seattle, and Ernie Bar
rieau, the Canadian champion, is
none too anxious to meet him.
Tacoma has two or three boys
who with careful management
will develop into wonderful box
ers. Frank Koepkey, Harry
Bishop and Joe Richmond are in
the calcium the strongest at the
present time.
All three of these boys may
appear at the Ballard Athletic
clubs smoker Feb. IA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-06
and Replenish the Earth

Among animals as we'll as
among plants, save in the lowest
forms, the new individual organ
ism is made up of the union of
cells from two parent organisms.
In this fact lies more of the mys-
terry of life-heredity, variation,
love-maternal, paternal, con-
jugal, platonic-jealousy, poetry,
religion, the family, the clan, the
state, the nation--a thousand
million great things-than in any
other fact in the universe.
The problems of sex should be
studied, not sneered at; looked at
reverently, not giggied at; faced
soberly and respectfully. not
blinked and hidden and lodged.
For in the problems of sex lie the
great riddles confronting all the
Passengers on the Good Ship
Earth.
All animals and all plants null
tiply-or tend to do SOTO the
very limits of the capacity of the
earth to give them food and space.
Just now, l am not discussing this
tendency in man-if it exists--I
shall come to that later. But all
other animals do, and all plants.
The smaller and simpler species
multiply faster than do the larg-
err and more complex. The ele-
plant is thirty years old before 1t
brings forth its solitary young,
while animalcules SO small as to
be microscopes are able to multi
ply from a single pair to the
number of 170,00O,00O,0OO in
four days. Yet the elephant and
the animalcule alike obey the inn
perative command to multiply
and replenish the earth"-just
as fast, and just as far as the
earth's conditions will permit.
The oak tree is found almost all
over the earth-though it in
creases more slowly than many
other plants, it lives a thousand
years. The smaller wheat plant,
if given space and plant food,
would spread all over the surface
of the earth while the oak was
getting ready to bear its first
acorn-but the wheat plant does
not occupy more of the decks of
the Good Ship Earth than the oak,
for all that-or would not If left
unaided in the struggle. Both in
crease to the limits which thrr
food and their enemies will allow.
That green rash which breaks
out all over the decks Of our
Good Ship Earth called vegetation
is then, composed of an innumer-
able host of warning plant-forms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-06
SMOKER
TONIGHT

The most unique wrestling
match that has ever been staged
In Tacoma is billed for tonight
at the Moose hall. James Reed
one-handed wrestler, and Peter
Buzukos, a Greek, are the prin-
c1pals. Interest is conferred in
the boxing matches that will
form the preliminaries, four
bouts being arranged. Frank
koepkey is due to meet link"
Loberg at IT'S pounds. Koepkey
Is the man who put the veteran
Steve Reynolds of Seattle on his
"uppers" when they met last
month.
Harry Bishop is billed to meet
Foxy" Miller of San Francisco
at 135 pounds. Bishop is the
south Tacoma lad who is match
ed to meet Danny O'Brien in
Seattle on the 18th of this
month. The winner of this
match will be the lightweight
champion of the Northwest, as
O'Brien is considered the best
man of that weight since Bud
Anderson has gone south.
Joe Crawford will meet Hal
Benter In a return match. In
their last meeting Crawford won
by the sleep route in AZ seconds.
Benter claims that he will win
this time.
Young Alling, who stopped
Eddie Morrell at the last smoker,
Is due to meet Jack Murray in
four-round bout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-06
THREE MORE
FOR TIGERS

President Joe McGinnity of the
Tigers announced this morning
that he had received three more
signed contracts, one from Nc
Mullen, who was with the Tigers
last season and had intimated
that he would hold out this year.
and the other from Churchill.
who says he is in the best of con-
dltlon and will make better
showing this year. The other
contract is from pitcher by the
name of Wallinasius, who is so
confident that he is going to make
good that he is willing to pay his
own transportation here from
Fargo, N. ID. He comes highly
recommended and will be given
every chance to make good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-06
''On Board the Good Ship Earth"
XIV.
Copyright, 1'13, by Herbert
Ouiek

XIV.
Copyright, 1'13, by Herbert
Quick.)
l have spoken in these letters
of new lands to which man may
go to support increased popula-
ton. Let us see if these lands
Will suffice. One of the funniest
stories of these times of ours is
that written by Ellis Parker But
Ter, called pigs is Pigs" 1t re-
lates to the troubles of a rural
expressman, who kept all the rules
OF the company as to taking care
of crate of prolific pigs, while
unraveling the red tape of a dis
pute over the rate.
Long before the correspondence
was ended, the office, the freight
house, the platform, and the sur
rounding city blocks were full of
guinea pigs. There was famine
i'm all the things eaten by guinea
igs. And the young pigs were
arriving by Natures own express
line, in hourly consignments each
greater than the original one. In
another month of such increase
the guinea pigs would have been
knee-deep in the streets.
This humorous story illustrates
strikingly the most wonderful, the
most momentous fact about living
hingsEembarked on our air-ship
Earth-their tendency to multi
ply. In view of the fact that we
are living things, that we have
this same tendency to multiply,
and that deck-room is already
very valuable, let us consider the
so-called command, eaMultiply and
replenish the earth .e
The first plants and the first
animals were one-celled little bags
of protoplasm. The long-shaped
| ones pinched themselves in two
in the middle, and each became
two. and so on. The round ones
showed out arms like snails' horns,
and these horns pinched off near
the parent, and went off as in
dependent organisms, and thus
multiplied. Some threw out buds
which separated from the parent,
or dropped off. Many peculiar
ways of multiplication were de-
veloped-but the living things did
what no non-living things had
ever done-they multiplied. The
most beautiful and most dreadful
operation of life was set going.
When the higher plants devel-
oped they multiplied by fruits and
seeds. They developed ways for
these fruits and seeds to live over
winter when the parent died, and
to be scattered, and for the plant
to persist by thousand ways.
And among these higher plants,
the crucial facts of all facts-sex
developed. The young plant
was made up of the union of the
mother-cell and the father-cell-
a new individual organism made
of the union of cells from two par
ent individual organisms. An
other fateful step!
The multiplication of the lower
animals was accomplishment
stin is-by ways quite similar in
simplicity-splitting, budding and
the like. And with animals as
with plants, as soon as evolution
produced species a little advanced
above the lowest, the fact of sex
developed--the greatest fact of
life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-06
MRS. BAT
NELSON IS
WORKING
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore. Feb. 6. =
After two weeks visit with her
parents here, Mrs. Battling Mel
son is today en- route to Denver,
where she will resume her duties
as cartoonist on a Denver paper.
Il guess I'll stick to my job
until my five-year contract ex-
pires," said Mrs. Nelson before
departure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-06
By
Herbert
Quick

erything else off the earth driven
as they all are by the irresistible
urge to multiply.
But Man is an animals he
exempt from the rule? Did God
place him in this huge, round
Zeppelin of the skies, and decree
that he, too, must multiply until
the Good Ship Earth can no
longer nourish him, and therefore
unless he is decimated by War
he shall fall by the sickle of Pes
thence, and if he escapes War and
Pestilence, that Poverty must de-
stroy him by Famine?
us this the Thing the Lord
God made, and gave
To have dominion over land
and sea-"
And is this the sort of "domin-
ion He gave?
See tOmOrrow's Times for an
of the next article i'm
this great series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-06

o, take him back, the poor gel
sobs
To the boob-hutch with the rest
O. the Zobs. -.r
Quite a lot of hinges nall
down their kale; using income
tacks, no doubt. Ouch!
pome
Under the spreading cocoanut
There dwelt a mutt within a
hut;
1t should have been a palace, but
The hut was good enough for
Mutt. xz-1re-
One day there fell upon Nuts nut
A playful bouncing cocoanut!
This ends the tale; I'm sorry, but
That's all the rhyme-words I
have gut!
How can anybody live and be as
foolish as that-huh?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-06

o, Welcome Lenten Days.
Well, We have our old~frfend
Lent in our midst again. II is
the season when we must swear
off doing foolish and unnecessary
things = especially things that
were invented by Satan. Letssall
swear off: - ~
Springtime mother-in-law gags.
Sailing off the grocery bill to
buy theater tickets.
Telling friend husband that its
funny how old he's growing.
Telling friend wife about that
Chicken down at the office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-06
MANOOT ILL.,;
MATCH OFF

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6. =
Following a wire from Harry
Coleman, manager of Joe Man
dot, that his boy is seriously sick
with the grippe in New Orleans,
Promoter James Coffroth has to-
day called off the Mandot-Tommy
Murphy fight scheduled for Feb
ruary % in this city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-06

The Gas Co. indoor baseball
team seems to have the goat
of the Naval Militia team. They
scored their second victory OF
the season last night by a score
of 10 to IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-06

When you've yielded to tempta-
ton
And you've had your little
fling;
When you've tried each new
sensation
And you've slipped of ev'ry-
thing;
When you've been as soused as
pickles
And your voice is rasped and
hOarse;
Yea, tits then the meaning
trickles
In your brain, of Old Remorse!
When the gay caffays have had
As a steady for awhile;
When the Laffing-Water's had to
Come in quarts to make you
smile;
When you've spent a bunch o.
money
And gone busted, too, of course;
Yea, it's then it DON'T SEEM
FUNNY,
And you walk with Old Re-
morse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-06
BAT-HE WORKS, TOO.
(By United Press Leased WIRE

RACINE. Wis, Feb. 8. =
Wearing his diamond wedding
ring inside his glove, Bat Nelson
battered Jack Sorenson, a local
lightweight, around for ten
rounds, but could not store him
away. Nelson scored three
knockdowns.
The Batter is looking for some
more easy ones today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-06

Well, Babette, didst ever
hear of n poor gink who
wanted to get married being
in his right mind?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-06
UMP IS LAID LOW

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
BERKELEY, Cal, Feb. 6. -
Suffering from an attack OF loco
motor ataxia, Bull" Perrine,
American league umpire, is In a
serious condition today at his
home here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-06

That basketball team of the
Falkland Athletic club has the
run on all the others in the race
for the Pierce county champion
ship. The team is composed of
boys who work days and play
nights. If they work as well as
they play. they will all make
good, alright, alright.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-06

Friends of that Seattle doctor
who wanted to get married told
the county clerk that he oughtn't
to give the doc a license because
the doctor wasn't in his right
mind, not quite.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-06
!"
bin I
WINNER
(By United Press Leased WiFs.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
VALLEJO, Cal, Feb. 8. =
Bringing his right from ahead.oe-
hind his back flush to the point
of his opponents jaw. SalJ&sEd
Petroskey of the Goat Isla1ti ma
val training station, stowedESarIor
Grande of Vallejo away in the
10Th round of their battle here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-06
Short Sport

The wrestlers at the Y. NJ. c. A.
will hold a tournament at the
Y. M. c. A. Feb. IL to decide the
champions of the different
classes. There will be twenty
wrestlers, and the winners will
represent the Y. M. in the Pierce
county tournament TO be held in
the near future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-06

1t is not known yet whether
Russ Hall will coach the Puget
Sound baseball squad or if that
organization will have a baseball
team. For the past three years
they have started in great style
and disbanded before the season
was well under way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-06

The Stadium High school base
ball squad will report for first
practice next Monday to Coach
Baird. Prospects for a cham
pionship team at the big school
are bright.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-06
Omitted Press Leased Wire.

. 90 900 o o o ~~~~s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

iug7" ne added, turn short again on ths.
unabashed steel foreman.
"What there was done"
ON do little now myself III
fire YOU right here and now for i'm.
pertincnee.
~ suppose you re tho boss" re.
spondcd the man of ties, mperturb-
ably. "When I made the crack Ia
made il harder II | had known who you
were.
.'You know now, don't youi"
every good, =" said Bucks. in bis
mildcst tones '.If YOU will report TO
me at Medicine Bend this afternoon
IN see whether we car 7 find some
thing better for your manners than
cursing hoboes. You can ride down in
my car. sport. What do You say That
will save YOU trans sportatIon.
II brought a yell from the railroad
men erowding around, for that was
Bucks 5 way Of doing things; and the
men liked Bucks and his way The eS-
captain Of the dagoes tried TO look cool.
but in point o. fact went very sheep
ish at his houors.
Followed by a mob. eager TO sec the
finish Superintendent Bucks made his
way up the track along the construction
train 10 where Aloysius aud the en-
gineer of No. IL were examining the
air They found it frozen between the
first and the second car. Bucks heard
it all-heard the whole story. Then he
turned to his clerk.
'Discharge both crews of extra $40
and blacklist them. Fire Johnnie Hor-
igan.
eyes. sir. -
'McGrsth. run your train back TO
Wind River behind ms. Wen scare up
can I, ] III be vour conductor Make
your report TO Medicine Bend Bucks
added, speaking 10 tho operator: and
withour further words walked back TO
his car
AS ne turned away. the engineer o.
No. 16 slapped Aloysius on the bach:
"Kid, why the blazes didn't you
thank himf'
"Who?'
'Bucks.
"What for'''
"'What forl .Jimiuey Christmas.
What for? Didn't be make YOU au en-.
ginocr7 Didn't be say Run your
train back behind us to Wind River'?"
'fMy train7'
"Sure. your train. Do you think
Bucks ever saws a think like that with
out meaning it7 You bet not
Bucks's clerk, too, was a little uu-
certain about the promotion. ''I sup
pose he's competent to run the train
back. isn't hc7" he asked nf Bucks,
sufgestively. --'
Bucks was scrawIiug a message.
ga man that could hold train from
Wind River here on whskers, with
| nothing but tankful Of sand and a
hobo fireman, wouldn't t be likely TO fall
off the right of way running back.''
he returned dryly. "He's been wipinp
for years, hasn't he7 We haven't got
half enough men like MeGrath. Tell
| Neighbor to give him an engine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

vous s'P%S prosr.,ioa and the Doctor Do Hed,oncs do
ting thinner oyoT day What would you pro
sCTlbo."
Auswcr; Take Tho tonic prescribed and you will
he strong IN few wceks. You Will gain ile5h
strength. Get gyrup OF hypophosphIics comp. :
oEs.. tlnctuTc cadomcno comp. oz mot cnTda-
ruon) Mix and shake wcll bcforo taking Take
toaspooEful before each meat
Miss Bolya aPks II sorclr afflicted snd
want Your best advice ! am troubled WIN so,tre
and too much flesh or fat. How can cure the
one and reduce tho otoerE
my attention have yielded to treatment and dts
appeared almost totally Tho Ingredients In
soitro and TO remove supcrfluous fat on tho hu-
man body, I advise you TO obtain sealed tube
with directions accompanying
"valeriao writes: ~, am suffering with bIl-
iousness. stomach and kidney troubles J am get
Nn,wor: For tho troubles you mention. tho
beat remedy to purity the blood and act on th"
liver and kidneys e throo,srain ou'pnrro ot,r soS
drureIst In sealed tube with full dlroctonS Thcac
act pleasantly and II taken TcsIaITy ,hcy ,D WI
9our bi,iousuoss win disappear II sou are dys-
pcptio YOU should take tablets trlopep''nc With
tho guphofb tablets
..chudron'-Your childron should be given the
toIIovInp 10 cure thom OF bed vcttiug Tincture
r,,bcb. I deGm; iineturc rhus aromatic o'an'f,
CONN fluid balmwort, I oG, Give ~ TO - CROP,
In water one hour before meals, This Is Gooo
for young and old
Dootor. II should bc very Erateiul LOT
r.nrJy for catnrh. ! hare suffered great neal
,or IA, past yoar with bad breath nno pain w my
hs,s and throat. Please tell me what 20 90
A,,aer, 7 have found anusspue Nilanc powaor
h ,ho bc.t remedy for catnrrh OF tho hrH'
sn, fbro,, Many letters arc received i.ppl Poo
Io VIC acc thankful bc cured or thlt drcnu-
81 disra.o Go 10 vsll-s,ocEcd u'ns h'oIr
srd ourchase a two.ouncc original phskAho ,
an,,sontic viunc powder. Cleanse mo noS',,,a ~
,bo,o,ybIY by suuffnE from thc PAIN %. u'e
hnnd wash rnadc by mixing one-naU trasPopi .PIt
,,I ., ,5o pogdcr to pint OF water ,se t, M
10 or three times a dAy. In aodlton 10 ,n.o @
80 tho following bslra In inc hosVIa Ha.s ns
~ ~ ,o..noonru OF Viiano powder Anh one nunee
on ~ "a az yazolIun. Use this treatment h ih'U-
yaI. 10 prevent u rcturr-
,.,xt,u. Mabel" wrttcg: My halr ,a!ink
@ gsn,diy that am very much AFRAID .nh,
v1.y .onn he hsld 7 have also Erea, nc'
=, Hsasrutf which cause, my scalp TO ien'
.r.vcr: You con stop your hair rom 'arl ns
Inc curo dandrutf and make your heh 70 s9' ,'n n,n
,,rJty n YOU will purchase f'oh' lhr " ' =.
Lie, n,lnyol and according 10 on'otlo"a
!tn -omoi. n healthy growth Of hair ane of'nSe
back tho lnlonSo retnrai '"'''-
sc,5 loo for Dr. Bakers BooF o. h,a,u ana
A Uc1,ty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
BY FRANK H. SpEARMAN

Sunday morning, just after PAYDAY,
when Johnnie applied to the foreman
Tor permission to 90 TO church. Per.
mission was granted, and Johnnie start
cd for church; but it is doubtful wbcth-
or he ever found ii. At all events. he
turned up again at the roundhouse at
the end Of three weeks. considerably
the worse for his attempt to locate the
house of prayer-which he had tried 10
find only after he had been kicked out
of every other place in town.
Aloysius had improved the intervai
by sweeping the roundhouse as it never
had been swept before: and when
j ohnnie Horigan returned morally die
figured, Aloysius McGrath was already
promoted to be wiper over his old gu.
perior. Johnnie was in no wise envious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

Morgan was the first boss Aloysius
ever had. Now Aloysius. if caught lust
right, IS very pretty name, but john
ME Horigan could make nothing what.
ever Of it, so he called Alovsius Coorsy
as ne said, for short-Coopcv McGrat6.
INA; by the way, If you viii call that
NMcGraw, N we shall be started right. As
ior MORGAN, he may be- called ANYTHING;
az az least II is certain that on the West
i'nL ne has been called everything.
,1 Johnnie was ordinarily boss sweeper
lie had suffered numerous promotions
hoVeral times to wiper. and once TO
hostieri but his tendency to celebrate
these occasions usually cost him his lob.
ana ne reverted to sweeping. If he had
nos peen such an inoffcnsive, sawed
Or little old nubbin he wouldn = have
oeen tolerated on the payrolIs; but he
1au necn with the company so long and
discharged so often that foremen grew