davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

tne visitors was Mathewson, and after a
remarkable pitching duel from a college
standpoint, Plank and his teammates
were defeated by 3 to 0.
Flank has never shown any desire to
wander fnr from his own fireside. -
and today owns two large farms near
uettysonrg Pa, his birthplace, and
SPENDS an his spare time there. He has
wearied OF the diamond strife and
wants to settle down. If Mack can ncT.
suade h1m to return to Shibe park and
don playing uniform next spring it
VIII be but another example of the won.
derful hold that the tall leader has over
MS players, according to the Athletics
who carried Plank off the Polo grounds
on their shoulders late this afternoon.
Financial Side.
1T certainly will not be due TO any
hnanclal inducements that Mack can Of
Ter, for Plank, in company with the 9th
or torty- nine players who participated
IN the series this week, will divide 5l35,.
ioo.e9 between them on the basis OF
W per cent to the winners and 40 per
cent TO the losers The stockholders Of
eaeh OF the two clubs also will have
S19, lO9.50 to divide as result of their
players drawing powers during the
world S series. The national commission
received $32,59S for overseeing the five
game contest. the entire gate receipts
amounting to $685. $50, coming from The
pockets OF $4,000 fans, who paid to
witness the play. The profits Of the
ticket spectators are NOT available at
this time
The players share of the receipts
ceased with Fridays gamo, so they were
not financially Interested in today's at
tendance, which totaled 36,6s2 for gross
receipts of $75,6765O.
Immediately after the close Of to-
days game thousands Of fans swarmed
down from bleachers and stands and
rushed to the Athletics bench. where
John McGraw was already congratulate.
ing Connie Mack. Despite the fact that
the great majority wero Giant adber-
ents, they bestowed plenty Of praise up
on the Mackmen. Player after PLAYER
was patted on the back and assured
that the best team won. 1t was with
difficulty that they finally broke their
way through the throngs and reached
the club house. The Giants, too, came
in for hearty cheers as they raced across
the field, assuring them that although
defeated. they had by no means lost the
support Of their followers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
TY COBB IS LEADER
WITH .391 AVERAGE
Tiger Heads American; Ying.
ling Bats 400 in National;
Johnson First Pitcher.

CHICAGO. Oct l1.-Batting avera ges
revised to include the final games in both
leagues, published here today. give Ty
Cobb. with an average OF .391, first place
in the American. Yingling, with 400, first
place in the National. while Charles Nc
Donald Of Boston, nosed out Daubert,
with 1862, to the Brooklyn mans 800.
The Nationals 300 -hitters are: Hyatt,
.345; Crs ndal. New York, .s4l: Cravath.
Philadelphia, .33l; Erwin, Brooklyn. .323;
Becker. Philadelphia. 32l; Schmidt. Bos-
ton. 32O Walsh. Philadelphia. .32Oi
oG,,N sa3; Maeeess phil2dslphia ;si2; whsSt s5s
Meyers, New York. 500; Wagner, Pitts
burg, .So6; Titus. Boston. .3o6: Tinker,
Cincinnati. .3o4; Houser. 81. Louis. .3o4;
.3O1; Mcrsans, Cincinnati. 300; Smith,
Brooklyn. 800.
Next to Cobb, THO American leaguers
se ah9s ss osss5 ss5
1854: Collins. Philadelphia. $40; Baker
Philadelphia. .3sS: Gnhooley,- New York,
.837; Lajoie. Cleveland. 1872; McInnes,
PhiladelJpnhia. .S32; D. Murphy. Phladel-
land, .e1l: StrInk, Philadelphia. ,aO7;
Bauman. Detroit, .3o7; ONeil. Cleveland.
.3o3; Stovall ST. Louis. .303: Walker. ST.
Philadelphia leads In the American
league with team batting average Of
PIT and team fielding average OF 1854.
Brooklyn did the best hitting In the Ma
tional with .2Io, and the fielding honors
Milan leads the base-stealers and his
thefts number seventy-one The best
National league base-stealer is Carey OF
Plttsburg. with fifty-six.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
HARVARD HELD DOWN
UNTIL LAST PERIOD

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 1.-Har-
wards football team was played to a
standstill today for three periods by a
team from Williamstown, but in the
fourth period the Harvard scoring ma
chine got into action and scored three
touohdowns. The final score was: Har-
vard 23; Williams. 3.
Brckley scored three Harvard points
In the second period on an easy field goal
from the 1s-yard limo and Walker of
Williams evened matters up In the third
period with a placement goal from the
26-yard mark. Like Williams field goal
OF last year, the score was made possible
by three brilliantly executed forward
passes. With the count 3 To- B at the
opening of the fourth period Coach
Haughton called leading Crimson play
ers back into the game from the side
lines and Bricllley and Rollins scored
touchdowns in succession,
The last touchdown resulted from
fumblo by Williams recovered by Gilman
Of Harvard
The l!DeuD and Summ mary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
ATHLETIC PLA YERS
ARE A HAPPY BAND

NEW YORK, Oct. ll,-Oonniee
MacL ;s Athletics were happy. lot OF
hall PLAYERS as they left for Philadel,
pha tonight, after having been giyGn
"-owd of enthusiasts at the station.
N.Y. ~ the team members were hoist
~ cd II 20 the shoulders of admirers and
carried 90 TO the gate leading to their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
FUNERAL NOTICE

BOHLING-Thc funeral OF the late Lud-
wig F. Boiling will be held Sunday at
D m. from the Fifteenth ward meeting
house. corner Of Eighth West and First
South streets. Friends Of the family
can view the remains at the family resi-
dence, 762 West First South street, from
IL m. to 1870 p. m,
BACKMAN-Funeral services for Law
renee Baokman, who died October 8,
1919. viii be held at g. D. Evans's fu-
neral chapel. As South State street Mon
day. at 2 p. IN. 1nternent, Mt. Olivet-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

train. wnIle the joyous fans Of Phila-
delphla persuasion shouted themselves
hoarse and raised q big uproar with a
wealth OF matchmaking equipment.
This celebration followed another al.
most equally noisy when the champions
reached their hotel from the Polo
grounds. Several hundred enthusiasts
almost mobbed the players as they
alighted from their automobiles. They
were pounded on the back by such fans
as could reach them on their way into
tho hotel and they were cheered both
individually and as team,
All the Mackmen were generous in
their praise of the Giants. Captain
Danny Murphy voiced the general sen
timent
The Giants played clean ball and
were the best of opponents, he said,
and Frank Baker added:
"We've done it again. and hopo we
repent next year, but we could not find
more sportsmanlike opponents than the
Giants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Raymond Illinois Company. Principal
place of business. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Loca tion OF mines Eureka. Utah.
Notlce-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account OF
assessment No. II. ipStallment No 1. OF
one-half cent a share. levied on the 9th
OF September, 1913, the several amounts
set opposite tho names of the respective
shareholders. as follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult county clerk or the respective
signers for further information
ADMINISTRATORS SALE,

Estate of Henry Clay Raney. deceased.
The undersigned Will sell at public auc-
ton the undivided one-half of the west
one hundred and thlrty-seven and one
block one ~. plat j. Salt Lake City
survey. Salt Lake county. Utah. at one
o'clock D. M. October 2end, 1913. at the
west front door of the city and county
building Salt Lake City, Utah. for cash.
Dated October 1lth, 1913
g1G6f SAM RANSY, Administrator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SOCIAL.
Service Commission OF the Episcopal
Church IN Utah:
A meeting OF the members OF the above
commission Will bc held al 45i East First
South street on Thursday. October 18th.
1913. at p. m. 10 take the necessary
steps TO incorporate the commission and
TO transact such other business as may
lawfully come before the meeting.
(Signed) w. F. BULKELEY.
Dated i0-1i9i3. Secretary,
min
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Ouimat Is Benten.

NVATT. r T.. Dot r.-Francis oulrnst Of
DTooklinc. Mass. holder Of the national open
Eolf championships. met defeat today In the team
which was by the visitors. 10 to g. ouimot's =
conquoTor Roger II. Hovey, the Rhode Island
state champion who ] up after ~ closely
contested plays
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Handicap Pool Tournament,

Tho Lotus club. situated In tho baaernnt OF the
Atlas block, has announced that II will conduct
n handicap pool tournament. beginning Monday
night. Some OF the beet pool playcrp IA Tho state
have entered aud II Is probable that at .ho con
clunlon OF tho tournament private match viii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Blackfoot High Loses.


Special to The Tribune,
PoCATELLo. Ida. Oct u-Tho Academy OF Ida
ho football team defeated the BlRckfoot high school
team by seorc OF 30 TO o. hero today. Roube-
dou1. Pierce and clifford the Htars Of the
game. IN practice samo last week. Blacktoot
beat the academy 81 20 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Johnson,s Bond Forfeited.

CHICAGO, Oct ll.-Jack Johnson. negro cham
pion pugllist. will no called 10 tho bar before
Federal Judge Carpenter In the diFtrict court hero
Monday to TO indictments under tho
whito slave ac. Johnson 10 in Europe and As
plstRut District Attorney Parkin WILL demand tho
forfeiture OF tho pugilist'g $50 900 bond
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Sheridan Undergoes Operation

NEW YORK. Oct. n.-Mar,ln Sheridan. the
Olympic athlete successfully operated upon
Iato today for growth the spine. Sheridan.
was kicked by horse while doing duty Gov
cral ycRrs ago The New York police force of
which he T. detective sergeant. and his
present trouble Is believed TO bo duo to the In
fury then sustained. Sheridan reported rest.
Ing comfortably tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
CHIEF MEYERS HAS
NO EXCUSE To GIVE
Says Athletics Showed Giants
Up at Every Turn; Sorry
for Matty.
By CHIEF MEYERS,

NEW YORK, Oct. live are cham
pions Of the National league; you
can't take that away from US. The
Athletics left us very little else. Com
ing over here for tho big end Of the
worlds series money was to them just
like robbing the baby's bank.
I cannot attempt to excuse the poor
playing Of the Giants. IF it had been
only one game that their faults stuck
out so prominently, / could have at
tributod it to the vagary OF form re-
verssl. But at every start the cards
were gummed. From start to finish the
Athletics showed US up. We simply
thrust games upon them.
There is no half way IN baseball. A
team must either win or lose. We could
have stood to lose had we played as
we can, but 1t broke my heart to see
shs sitting ms ros hni Tsa eu1 of dP spPpssS ssnts ss'
had better chance to look on from
the outside. If our team showed my
major league baseball l failed to see
it,
Sorry for Matty.
Ny heart broke for Mathewson. He
pitched two of the best games Of his
life and wasted one Of them. Somehow
the Giants DO not or will not play for
the cold master" I do not wish to
reflect on the stability Of Eddie Plank
He surprised me. They told me he
couldn't come back so quickly. but he
pitched evoTy bit as well as on his start
on Wednesday. His cross fire was a
thing of beauty. He held the Giants
to two hits and in seven of the nine
innings no one Of our batters reached
first base.
But Matty was every bit as effec-
tive as the Gettysburg wonder, for he
was in several holes and would have
pulled out with half the support af-
forded his rival. There was not a run
earned on either side
"Bones" in Plenty.
"Bone' figured in all the tallies
and unfortunately New York was
guilty Of every bit of the "ivory''
stuff. George Burns's ill-judged
throw in the first was somewhat OK
cusable in the light of this boys in
experience. I have said and still main
tain that such men are not to be de-
pended upon in tight places. But there
was no excuse for Merkle's bad play
on Bakers grounder. Had he played
Bakers grounder to the plate, Murphy
would have been trapped for the sec
ond out,
Throughout this series the Athlet-
ics have shown wonderful consistency,
both Extensively and defensively. They
have hit our pitchers as hard and time
ly as any team that ever faced them.
But still VIC would have taken the
long end Of the money if we had
played the game the way we played it
throughout the National league cam
paign. Three Of the four games we
lost were simply thrown away.
I wish to say for Connie Mack that
he has ono grand ball club and that it
is likely to figure prominently in the
national pastime for many years TO
come. They are all young, vigorous
and aggressive fellows and imbued
with the spirit that makes for cham
pionships.
Bender and Plank are wonderful
veterans. To my mind they stand very
close TO Mathewson- [ think he is the
greatest pitcher Of all time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

And In nccordance with law and an
order OF tho hoard OF directors made on
the 9th OF September, 1918. so many
shares of each parcel Of such stock as
may lie necessary win DC sold az public
auction ut the office OF the company, 70l
Mcintyre building. Salt Lake CITY Utah,
on the 2Ith day of October 1913 at 10
o'clock a. m, To pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon. together with the costs
OF advertising and expense OF sale
j. G. LYNCH. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
PERSONAL

A LETTER FROM ]. *. MOORHOUSE.
June. 1876. from Alta City. Utah. was
the last ever heard from HIM by his pco-
Pile. He was working in the E1agsiafr
mines. Alta City. and was interested IN
a cattle ranch in Montana. Was about
5 feet 0 inches in height, light (sandy)
hair. blue eyes; was from Fond du Lac.
Wis, was then about 32 years old. Any
old settler who can furnish iuforma don.
kindly write r. II. Moorhouse, Portland.
Ore, gls37
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Mack's Home Folks Happy.

BROOKFIELD, Mass, Oct. 11-East
Brookfield, the birthplace of Connie
Mack, manager of the Athletics, cele-
brated today's victory by Philadelphia
with red fire, parades and bell ringing.
Headed by drum corps, a crowd of
men and boys marched over muddy
roads from Brookficld to East Brook
field to the house where Mack was
born. No members Of the family were
there, but ,he present tenants of the
house had anticipated the coming of the
crowd and had red fire burning on the
lawn All the street railway cars run
ming between the two towns burned red
lights. Church bells were rung and a
big bonfire was lipbted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Fletcher Fined S10O.

NEW YORK, Oct 1l.-Instead of
being fined $50, as reported from
Philadelphia yesterday, Arthur Fletch-
er of the New York Giants was fined
500 by the national baseball commits.
sion for having addressed insulting re-
marks to Umpire Connolly Mt the con
clusion of Thursdays game at the
Polo grounds, because Connolly had
called Shafer out on close play ut
second
The commission on serving notice OF
the fine on Fletcher by letter today
referred to his "insulting an umpire in
coarse terms, and by uncouth action,
and warned him that moro severe pen
atty would be meted out for similar
Offense in the future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
COAL AND FUEL

OUR COAL Is "JUSTRIGHT" WAS
4i45 Alliance Coal Co., II Main ST.
r11sa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
AUCTION SALES


OSTERLOTS AUCTION SAI.E-TUES-
day. October IA. at No. 2eS East Third
South. I Will offer rooms OF beautiful
household furnishings. including Wilton
rugs. SKIP and l2xi4 cost SIS each; solid
brass beds that cost s65 each, best
springs. mattresses cotton and hair !;
dressers, refrigerator. commodes, chiffon
iers. dining set. leather-seat chairs, seven
large lea ther rockers. lot mahogany and
oak parlor furniture Monarch range $500
Steiner plano and music cabinet. mahos-
any mineral cabinet. leather lounge, cost
$50. one OF the best typewriters. desk and
fling cabinet, beautiful lot pictures.
paintings and choice books, bric-a- brac.
lot OF dishcs Haviland and others; 4
hole gas stove, with hood; lot OF tools;
lawn mower. trunks. vallses, box and
sanitary couches. best lot OF bedding. por-
there's. curtains. white sewing machine
$50 Yale. lot OF fruit jars. glass tops. fine
lot OF center tables and other useful artl
cles- Everything clean and good. Parties
going away. Bring the cash. as l will
not honor checks at this sale. We start
at 1890 sharp. as / must sell all In one
day. Who's next? c, T.. OsterIoh. AUG
uoneer. g1s3s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

ly guarantee my great successful
Monthly remedy. safely relieves some
Of the longest, most obstinate abnormal
cases In three TO five days; no harm.
s150. Double strength. 81. DR.. B. P.
southington Remedy Co.. Kansas City.
Mo OILS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

Rcteree-W r. Okeson, Dchigh tm-
pire-E. 6, Hangood. Brown. Head lines
man--H. r. Bankhart, Dartmouth. Time
of perlods-1e minutes.
Harvard scoring: Touchdowns-Brck
ley. B.adlee. Rollins. Goals from touch
downs-Storer. Milholand. Goal from
ileld-Bcickley.
Williams scoring: Goal from place
ment-Walkcr
S,uhstitutlons: Harvard-Logan for
Bradee BEETLE for Mahan. Soucy FOR
TrumbUll: McKinlocl for BrIcklev. Mil
holland for Coolidge. Mahon for Mckin-
lock. Brickley for Mahan. Underwood for
MIlls. Bradee for Hardwlck. Weston for
Pennock. Gilman for Storer l.. Curtis
for O'Brien, Watson for Logan, Rollins
for Mahan, Atkinson for Soucy. Elklns for
Storcr Midderdorf for EllSins. Amory for
Bradlee. Whitney for Mlholland
wiliams-HubheIl for Hunewell.
Guthrie for Newton, Clark for Turner.
Lohrkee for Furniss. Furniss for Walker,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
COAL AND KINDLING


e. p. DEAL, COAL, BLOCK WOOD
and sindling. leS East 9TH South. Phone
Wesatch 1888. has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
CUT.RATE SHOE REPAIRING

SoLES. 4oC UP; RUBBER HEELS. soc
up. Work called for and delivered.
Shoes made 10 order AIS State ST. Was
s641 fe609
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
SEWING MACHINES
WAFFLE KITCHEN
BICYCLE REPAIRING

hand bicycles. in any condition. Phil
Wright, bicycles and repairing. 371 SO
w Temple. f80e9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
CARD OF THANKS

MR. AND MRS. w. 3. MORDTON AND
family wish 10 thank all friends who
have been so kind during the sickness
NJ. Moreton. g1597
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

MR. AND MRS c. e. PALMoUIsT
wish TO thank their many friends for
the kindness extended them In their late
bereavement. gI743
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
DUCK SHOOTING


ENGAGE YOUR RIGS NOW. FARMERS
Exchange. 4es State. Was. &76s.
g1o4s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
KODAK DEVELOPING

WE DO EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.
Utah Photo Materials Co. i2S Main ct.
1880
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
rank May Retire,

p,s]anis series may marls the passing of
a tssnS, s Tor ho has desired to drop out
mn TUG game for several years and has
continued at the solicitation OF
%ASnager Mack.
snS iaak was born at Gettysburg in 1873
Evs oatered Gettysburg college in 1Doo.
pyess of Christy Mathewson, for dur
.f !ne time lie was the leading twirler
Hs varsity team, Gettysburg met the
sAnS!E, college nine on the diamond
y tail; lauky youth on the mound for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
CHIROPRACTORS

CECIL & CECIL, GRADUATE CHIRO-
practoTs. Chronic and female troubles
a speciality. Consultation free. Suite
40a. 2$5 South Main. r231
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

A r. HOPPER, GROCERIES AND
MEATS Was. 81 or &C. 370 Main c979
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
BEAUTY PARLORS

FOR A FAMOUS BEAUTY SCALP
treatment undor Velvetlna system.
phone Was. S536. f23!
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Maud-No man Is indispensable. Jean-But some man is.-New York Sun.
 Everything she had went at auc- tion." Public sale?" No, bridge."- Judge.
 "On what grounds did she base her suit for divorce?" Cruelty. Her hus- band forced her to use 1910 model o."-Life.
 Jim-An' don't yer have to tike the dorg out, too? The Mothers Help Oh, no! She won't trust me with any thing but the kid yet-Sydney Bulle- tin.
 Aged Uncle-Tve insured. my life for $0,000 in your favor; what else can l do for you? NepheW-Nothing 0n earth, uncle.-Boston Transcript.
 T told father loved you more than any girl I've ever met" And what did father say 9 ''He said to try and meet some more girls."-CorneIl Widow.
 You'll be sorry some day that you didn't marry" Well, I'd rather not be married and be sorry wasn't than be married and sorry l was. s.'-New Orr leans Times Democrat.
 MT. Todhunter-W Whats the baby screaming about now? Mrs. Todhunter She wants the moon MT. Todhunter Oh, is that all? She was making such a racket I thought she wanted the VOte!-PucK.
 '"We have departed widely from the customs of our ancestors" That's right Along about 1776 there was not much disposition to work for a Fourth of July that would be spectacular but safe" Washington Star.
 "The duke is angry with me-" said his wife, the heiress. Seriously? "Oh very! He has refused to borrow any money from me for more than week ''-Louisville Courier Journal.
 Jones-My wife and I suffer from alternate insomnia. Brown-Alternate insomnia! What is it? Jones' Whichever gets to sleep first keeps the other awake all night-Tit- Bits.
 First Burglar-Say, Bill, ave you got them sufTragette placards? Sec- Ond Burglar-My Gawd, I forgot 'em First Burglar-Well, you bloody fool, 'owre we goin' to cover up our trail7 The Masses.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10
THE QUESTION.

The question has changed As research has ranged Through matters or money anu
 thought. We have made it quite clear That some things are too dear, And are not very good when they re
 bought. We've exhausted the theme Of lifes everyday scheme. And we hear the ,convivial cnnk Of the glasses so gay. And we shudder and say: What Is the man going to drinkT Does he ever permit His fancies to fit Through a troublesome, bupblesome
 glass?
 Does his song rise aloft Over drinks that are soft Or milk that is favored with grass? Of taxes or health, Or undue private wealth, Nobody swill care what you thtEN& But many must eat Cloves or peppermint sweet, As they're asked what they're going M
 drink.
 -Wash1nrton Star