davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05

Miss May Lott went to Idaho Falls
last Saturday. TO be gone two weeks
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05

Miss Saddle Broadbent was In Sal
Lake city Tuesday buying fall millin
cry.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05

Isaac Bone and + J. Powell of Jul
week visiting friends in Lehi
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05

MIR. Charles Felt of Salt Lake City
has been visiting his aunt, Mrs
Charles Heron, this week
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05

The S. S. club gave Hard Times"
party In the City Pavilion Tuesday
evening, to number OF their friends,
The ladies wore calico dresses and
refreshments were served The. party
was unique and highly successful.
j. W. Frank furnished the victorola
for the dance, The decorations were
carried out in green, and yellow, boil
den rod and autumn shrubbery. Punch
and apples were served.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05

It's mighty satisfying TO know when
you buy hill OF Lumber or Building
Material OF any kind. that You are
getting the very best for your money
and that's just what you always get
OF Peoples Coop, 8. It
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05

Mrs, Mary Maudsley this week en-
tertained Miss Edith Bertigalni of the
Salt Lake City Dressmaking School,
OF which Miss Maudsley is a gradu
ate. also Miss Mary Allen of Vine
yard. q classmate, Mrs. Maudsley
entertained in their honor at Sara
toga Monday, Others present being
Misses Vera Taylor, Mary Powell and
Eliza Phillips.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05

Mrs Hazel Iiolmstead entertaneC
Friday evening at chicken supper
Covers were laid for twelve.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05

Austin and Reta Gudmundson o
payson. were week end visitors IL
Lehi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12
mn lEAlors rlNcnor..

Amos pu,hoi and clifford arr
brothers better opr. un ooHi
he chat Amos BE- amra brother Git
ford brother ls uDh and h,s srcat-
90 ambition .s to s.e clifford in Tire
United Suites senate Also he Irau
tat George S. Perkins uho is u.b.
or than both of thc pncbais ,omAa.
ed h more Influence with Theodore
Roosevelt than Tho rnchou be>e
Hence Amos has Dnded oH Mr per
hm with whu hy hapo uar
pleNHs blow.
The charge aeaIus DO Perkins 81
t.At DE ls director Ia the steel and
harvester trusts and therefore a
crusher OF labor just where the
crushing VI labor b aihty I'D those
corporations comes Iu is not apparent
hut the charge serves the purpose of
the ringhots who are Jealous 81 thr
influence Of the general manager Of
THE bun moose cause
Also it ia reported that Perkins
hNora am amulgamauon II the huu
moose and the republican parties ne
saw penrose walk away with the
votes lh the Pennsylvania primaries
where The progressivea tuampbed iu
1912 renraee had more votes cast
FOR him than were east for 100 OF the
other senatorial candidates combined.
lie has seen the registratiau II Cali
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12
THE MILITANT WAR

Tho 1nueettos have exhausted the
patience 30 thc people Of Great Brit
uu. and Whenever band of muuaut
appears it, public IL Is the signal for
hu attack hl mobs of unmy men Woo
are uot tender N their methods
The munants have rorricd tbcn
war 10 au extent that has alIcnatcd
ali smmth, They havo caused men
or ordinarily decent habits and 81 ha-
h.tml respect Tor women 60 forget
themselves and become ruffuus
% now H seriously suggested thut
there De- uo more forcibic fcedine
lhat food ne placed before thc mIi
wHiH held prison for settling rre
to buildings and destroying paintings
and USING bombs ana hammers for
the destruction of property and char
thse have tho choice of eatlne Il or
starving themselves 90 death
uurng the administrations Do Sow
York of "tha won't works Mum
ner or those whore conduct was too
dlsorJcry 90 Doc overlooked vcre ,m-
prsoucd somc 81 them Thought 10
initiate me English militants There
uIs uo iorelhlo feeding Thcy We're
toId to lsrAe themselves GO death lt
thry wished Nonc Of them wished rs
commit suicide Zoe That was aud Che
etJlhc ended iu quick uWr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12
I'm ECONOMIC siDl1 OF SAMMY
DRESSES.

Al the General Federation OF Woo
m,H mns. now Ne session M Cbi-
.teo. thf question OF dress reform
toek q turn tbDt NOT enlN WAS inter
,atne but presented a new phaso uf
economics dealing With domestic aHd
foreign trade
emo 81 tine Speakers insisted that
the French SILK manufacturers were
responslbly ror me styles which call=
ga 900 about onc-half the material
needed formerly Ia the construction
of e. skirt She said heretofore the
material penemlb used was cotton
material. hul hy reducing the number
of yards one haf. at little more cost
women we're now able 20 dress n
suts
when the more ample skirts were
used lbe material for more than
ninety per cent or the drcss goods
WAS raised hy the southern cotton
Showers Sow i is the French silk
srowers who are scttug the bulk Of
the trade and tho cotton grower is
hunting for a market for hh surplus
product
such l. the economic question pre-
scented hy the recent skinny STYLES ei
wamens dress The French are look-
ms ont for the promotion ~ their in-
dustrles when they are inflicting the
atfoelous styles for American women
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12
nEARfNG BAD NEWS.


senator F'Inah'N' ~ his apeeeh
o." 'N' 'oAa question sHiu the presi-
"'''i i'Aa lialth'o Y -" mu'h IIat-
'''' '''u 700 i'''e iiaHh "uFi''. iNat
h's bteh 'h' trouble "itn every presl.
cent ne tendency 4" people Reher-
'l's n y I'l presidents oniy lh'
PHEASANT lh'"k@ ana 10 minimize me
'''poi '''e' " '"'h AHA'iAiaouon as
"''f 'e 'AI''' regarding ih'ir ad-
'''''''.' ''uo''
lt came aF "a surprise TO benlamin
'''' '''' ''l"' ''''le '''Vlu UT 0pp"-
'''i lh n'- nomination lor the
~ i9'n''' '"o 4 y 8'lN l'il heiltN-
~ ''l'l i'''7'FeN ''oh inc stump,
'i''t lie ''HFti' e'7 MIN nun ana
mar s"'h 'iIli'irm 'r appeared va me
pN'ii' pl'h'7 t'lIP was II ho in-
p''''"''
'hI5 4 '''F h's man Y Wiling 90
near ''l1'iFni 'I bad news. l'nslns
ln li' ~ has'pm at washington,
ih'ie A' OF "as painting represent
'nh 4" oil'"'aI d'spo'' Near him loy
inc bodies ot Three messengers who
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12
The StOrHteHers



Miss Jeauneue Gu0er. the brilliant
rtitig ioyed with 3 punk and gold
mustache cup Mt the musache cup Tea
concluding the Bad Taste Exhibition
m NeN York.
The mu5tdche cup, said Miss Gil
der holds lts own even better than
the hand painted cuspidor But after
all there IS spiritual as well as mater
iaI bad taste and q spiritual bad taste
exhibition is now IN order
lu the forefront OF lt ia put the
fortune hunter. Not AN our fortune
hunters come from across the water.
heard Of one the utner day who be-
longs TO the oldest family ia America
But his family is very pour. and So
ne and his mother have decided that
De- must marry for money They were
discussing recently the pair Of them. "a
western girl
Her fortune is large but vague.
said the mother Besides, she s
gauche. Her feet are broad and fiat
one has % gold iiont tooth. Her
French is cxecrable She
ON. I could make something out
Of her the young fortune hunter ass
serted confidently
Yes, but how much-thats the
question said his mother
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12
AGES NICKNAME sENNTOI

tF ~ Kelly in Harper WecklyD
During the brief opening prayer NJ
thc chaplain it may Dee noted that M
two senators behave exactly alike
Senator Stephenson leans oyer and
Mpspa his lcsk by the front corners
and steers Il carefully through the
Invocation senator smith of Michi-
gan places his finger tips gently yet
firmly on the back Of hls chair, and
senator BrlstoW Jays his Psalm flat on
DIS desk as il about 90 turn D hand
spring Tho little page boys with
bowed heads range Themselves in b
fml circle against the front desks
and look ao gulvlras and innocent
that one would scarcely suspect the
ruthless manner In which they have
uIcNnamod practically cvpry senator
ou tho floor Mr Myers Of Montana
aud Mr Simmons ~ Nurth Carolina
arc known as Mint ana jeff MI
pomcrcne of ohio they eall The Ma
donna because of hls ld earnest
face Senator nu Pont 8 Gloomy
Gus and Reed Smoot IS Lord Long
bow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12
vANprnLrr oN BUSINESS


Tho agricultural department este
mates me wheat orop ~ nin" hun-
dred million bushels ono hundred ana
ihIriy-sefen million bushels more ihan
nat leoE THIS mmns prosperity that
cunnoi Dc checked hF politics though
ihe price per bnshel may Doe material
N lowered DE 'h' i"pof'a'ions from
'"nhda and NIssnli'ia
Fmnk " vanderbilt president ~
ihe National guy ulnb " New forh
h quoted aa aaylng thni while good
crops will bring business Improve
ment und an Increase in railroad
rates would Do douhif helpful .hrst
on the SIDE of itA direct benefit but
oven more ~ the side of fair ucat-
ment Those at best can ho bul tenn.
portry aids For Dc mys hua-
ness conditions me unsatisfactory ON
account Of Fundamental eaeos shat
ara deeper ihun cam be cured Dos ONE
or both Of lhc factors
Mr. NHndernp added
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12
Tho PnrIor PcriInn.

General Funston ana me the hon
or said returned war correspon-
dent TO lunch with me one day IN
Vera Cruz.
"a day OF terrible heat il was AS
$50 ale our ices and famed ourselves
with our big palmleaf fans, / made Ct
remark about the dangers of war, the
danger from hostile bullets and the
danger from hostile climates but Cen
eral Funston laughed and tanning
himself vigorously. he said
Peace has more dangers than
war A rich old widoWer is safer
charging into Tampico or Mexico city
than charging into manicure par
lor,
know @ rich old wldower of &c.,
hes got eight married children and
fourteen grandchildren and last
month he eloped with a beautiful man
icure girl of 20 summers
Talk about danger
Why il "a really eligible man sub
mits himself 10 the mlnistrations of
"a pretty manicure she Invariably nails
him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12

ttuusul General Frank Dillingham;,
NiHhipeeA
Tbnt the height nf business blocks
m Winnipeg should he limited was
the recommendation made GO the city
council. through Joint meeting Of
various public committees nj a meet
ing recently held in the Industrial
bureau The argument Was based on
the maximum height 81 buildings in
cishtceu large American cities which
was claimed To- Doe only loo feet, aud
in tWeHts-slx large EuroneAn cities.
eNty-eight feet and In the city of
London. Eng. eighty feet
Tho chief reasons for the desire 20
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12


on an Atlantic city pier, gazing
ont over the blue water "a veteran
of the clyil war talked about the late
General Sickles
IA good man. he said, "a bray,
man. but Il most theatrical one. in
the black tragedy OF his youth, he
was Kind 30 his wife, but something
married, something y.uated his kind
ness think 81 was theatricalism-
ana the poor young woman died two
years after he took her back
"Ouce. at am army reunion. 1 heard
Sickles rebuke man who was run
ming down wives and marriage Sick
les said wth queer smile. signlfi-
cant smile PERHAPS
"'Ah. Jim the trouble with the av-
erags married MAN Is that he doesn't
know what jewel his wife is till nc
comes a. put here tn casket
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12

Runchers within and adjacent 10 the
Sierra national forest california
have formed d cooperative association
for the prevention of forest fires
They need 90 use fire In clearing land
for farming. ana viii do II on conn
muulN basis wiil AN members press
ent Go prevent the fires spread
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12

You miss mans opportunities daHg f sou
DE- most read journal want ads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12
Forestry Notes

Approximately ESQ acres ON the
oregon national forest were planted
with young trees this spring.
The stat, of Pennsy celebrates
two uhnr days each year one for
spring planting ana one for the ram
in April and October respectively
ON the Deer Lodge national forest
nm Montana one lookout station has
the record OF reporting accurately by
distance ana direction. fire that was
sixty miles away
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10

INV = TN DNnN6 u SHSE
1. Conductor Frank Witt ordered
his street car stopped and tried to call
a policeman at Madison and Fifth
avenue to arrest newspaper gunner
on board his car for the smuggling of
Benny Feldman, union newsboy.
2. The murder of Witt took place
at Washington and Fifth avenue,
while Witt and his motorman, Will
liam EnZ, were waiting for Francis
Byrne, a newsboy who had got off the
car, to call policeman to arrest the
two .Barretts and Friedman for the
smuggling of Feldman.
8. Shortly after the Barretts and
Friedman got on the car, and just be-
fore the smuggling of the union news
boy, they pulled back their coats,
showed special police stars and said:
'tSee who we are
A. Ben Feldman, the union news
boy who was slugged on board Wits
car, disappeared about the time of
the Witt inquest and will not appear
asa witness in present trial of the
gunner.
5. The Barretts and Friedman had
each a revolver; Conductor Witt and
Motorman Enz, both of whom were
shot, were not armed.
These are the points brought out
yesterday afternoon in Judge McKin-
ley's court, in the testimony of Fran
els Byrne, a newsboy employed at the
nrasonf time nv the Rncnrd- Herald
He was a member of the newsboys,.
union and striker in 1912 He was
on Conductor Wits car the night of
the murder and was companion of
Benny Feldman, who was slugged.
Orderly conduct and lack of provo
cation on the part of the conductor
and motorman were testified to by
Carl Maehre. ell came from Porter,
Mont, where he is ranching. He was
= =. 1 n y i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10

money by the defense. He was onthe
death car
Either the Chicago Tribune or the
Chicago Examiner is doing some
coarse and careless work in report
ing the trial of the gunner employed
by the Chicago Newspaper Publish
ers' Assn.
To organized labor, it is matter
of some importance whether the
murdered street car conductor, Frank
Witt, held his car at Fifth avenue and
Washington street waiting for mob
to come from the World Office or
whether he held the car waiting for
the newsboy, Francis Byrne, to cali
a policeman to arrest the newspaper
employees who slugged Ben Feldman,
a union newsboy on the car.
Z The Examiner report this morning
on Byrne's testimony says:
HE denied that he left the car
to get the gang from the World Of
flee"
The Tribune sub-headline is exact
~ opposite to this and says: Witness
testifies conductor held car while
newsboy ran to get newspaper strik-
ers for trouble"
This is case where the Day Book
reporter finds that the Examiner is
telling the truth and the Tribune is
either very careless or is liar.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10

him if he did not do something for
Dorothy.
The case was continued until
April 49,.
TRUST PRESS DON'T AGREE ON
FACTS IN BARRETT CASE
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
POTOMAC FANS GIVE
GR|FF A RECEPTION
Amateur Baseball Folks Gather
in Anacostia to Honor Big
League Chieftain.

I With Clark Griffith. manager of th'
Nationals: John Henry, Eddie Ainsmith
and Harry Shurtleff. secretary Of th'
! amateur baseball commission of tht
| District. as its guests last night, tn,
| Potomac League heard its praise:
| sounded. next seasons prospects de-
| scribed az the brightest yet, and a way
pointed out to 1t by which it can be
| found within the fold of organized anna
! teur baseball in the Capital.
When Manager Griffith and his play.
/ ers entered the Anacostia Masonic Hall
and marched to the front they were
given a frenzied welcome by 1000 men
| who had gathered to hear them speak
! and witness an entertainment in their
honor. Local pride was in evidence
| throughout, and when reference was
| made to the success attained by the
Potomac League last year. which was
/ its first season. and to the work Of John
Mumford. its star twirler, whom Man.
ager Griffith has signed. the applause
and cheers drowned all else.
Adolphus GUIDE. member of the we'll
known Anacostia firm. had the stage
festooned with blossoms and plants as
| his Offering in honor of the baseball
men and the local league. DR.. j. VIII
liam Watson. presiding: int.oduGed the
together. and there was an informal
reception held oy Manager Griffith and
the Washington players accompanying
him.
way with dialect sketches woven about
the Washington manager. Walter John
son. Clyde Milan and Chick Gandil.
Manager Griffin made his speech.
Baseball. he told his hearers. is u great
developer Of nsen. 1t requires sand.
ha tnf n audience.
to play the game. and lots of it 1t
was pure nerve and sand that made the
Nationals finish second last year. said
Griffith. AS tC pennant probabilities
this season, he said ne would make no
predictions. Still. he pointed out Wash
inSton finished second to the best team
in the world last year. with lots Of bad
luck, and this season he hopes tn, sit
ration will reverse itself. He said
any feeling between the Potomac
League and the amateur commission
ought to be bridged over.
How harmony between PLAYERS. CO.
operation with Manager Griffith. and
games last year was described by
John Henry. who explained that 1t is
foregone conclusion that the same
clements will he found in the team
this year. These views were eX
pressed by Eddie Ainsmith. who told
y
delight of the crowd.
Secretary Shurtleff. of the amateur
commission. spoke for President
Young. who was unable to attend.
and he urged the Potomac League to
become affiliated with the associa-
tion. pointing out how this can be
accomplished. President Watson. II
the local league, replied that the
managers will be glad to consider the
overtures from the commission.
Those who assisted in the entertain
ment were Prof. Joseph Branscn.
pianist; Antony Sousa, Andrew Altor-
fer. no sang. and Zebb Clark. nov
city whistler. and John Wiley.
singer. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Me-
Grath entertained the visitors at din
ner at their home in L street after
the rcceD tiOn.
The committee on entertainments:
Dr. J. William Watson, Maurice Nc
Grath. and w. Arnold Barbour.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
BUSINESS FIVE IS
NOW THE CHAMPION
Defeats Cathedral in Funny
Game Loaded to GunWales
With Fouls.

Business IIigh is today champion in
scholastic basketball, and the title
was grabbed by defeating Cathedral =
TO Il. in one of the worst contests ever
witnessed in the Capital Forty-one
fouls were called twenty-four being
charged un against the StenoSraphers.
Despite the great number of free tries,
neither team was able To gain much in
this way. Business getting seven bas-
kets and Cathedral nine without hind
rance. The other attempts failed.
Business galloped into comfortable
lead in tthe first half. displaying great
aggressiveneSs. In the second half
INIT" Brewer, Cathedral's track star.
got into the game. and his presence
in the lineup gave the Cathedral
team boost. However. Business kept
up a rapid-fire attack and continued
to hold its lead down to the end.
business finished the scholastic season
without a defeat. while Cathedral drop
ped all four games played.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Hero Club Wins Cup
In Y. M. G. A. Contests

The Hero Club. by scoring nine
points in the annual indoor meet 4:
the y. VI. G. ~. is proud possessor
of ;he cup offered to the organi7a-
tion counting the highest number OF
points c. Holmes and Robbins were
tied for the individual trophy.
Following arc the results of the
meet:
twelve First, Holmes. second. Paine;
third. G. Foster Time. 0:o3 IL.
Potato race First. Clarence
Holmes: second lac Stewart: third
carvel Paine. Time. o;ls -.
2O-yard dash: class , (twelvc to
fourteen vearsD First, San Robin:
second, Donald Wight: third. sam
Spruce. Time. 0'0%.
Two laps: class First. Robbins
second. Smith: third. Held. Time.
O:I7.
2O-yard dash: class 9 Fourteen TO
second. X. Boyer; third. Ed Brooke.
Time. 0.G3.
laps. class :; First. brass: second,
Hayes: third. Cummings.
laps. class '"ver sixteen years'
First Bloss: second. George Moore
third. Mel Mailman. Time. min. ?
sec.
!o-yarG dash. class First. !;oy
slater: second. Moore. third. Goetz.
Rclays-OlympiC Club VS.. Hero
Club. won by Olympic club. with
Moore. Mailman, Hlosk. and Robhin:
Spartans vs.. ~ class, won by Spar
tans: Spartans' MidgetS vs.. l'reparI-
tory Clu,c GhandicapD. won by Spar
tanS.
4 800! ard exhibition by John Ma
honey. Of the Columbia Athletic club.
concluded the program.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Outlaws Don't Have to Pay High
Prices to Minor Leagues
For Their Players.

In its battle for. prominence in the
baseball world the Federal League
could we'll afford to offer the players
bonuses for signing. for 1t was not
compelled to pay minor league teams
anything for the release of said play
ers, and the big leagues were forced
to hand over half a million of dollars
for minor league talent during the last
twelve months.
The details of the expenditures are
given In the annual report of the Ma
ticnal commission. II shows that the
American League spent Sis. 100 for
purchased players and Ss.45O for
drafted players. a total Of $227 GO. while
the National handed over $102, $50 for
purchased players and -$6l, ,60n for draft
ed players. Il total Of $l64.t0. In the
event of the recruits beirs retained,
the big leagues will be called upon to
pay $117.i3l additiona. to tine minors
and that amour. Is what theJ are hop
ing to be called upon to pay, as it will
mean that the recruits in question have
made good.
No big league magnate is making
a greater endeavor to rebuild a cham
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
VIRGINIA HUMBLED
IN FIRST CONTEST
Catholic University Five Admin
listers Initial Defeat of Year
to Visitors.

NirSinia'S crack basketball I've has
been defeated. The srong Catholic
University qUint vanIuishcd the
Charlottesville contingent last night.
80 to IS. in one of the best contests
ever staged in the Capital. The
Grange and Blue rve fought hard
against suffering its first defeat of
the 1914 season. but in the last few
minutes of play Cartwright. the
Brooklanders right guard. sho: a
basket giving the victory to e. u.
Five minutes of c%tra play were
necessary before the result was
reached.
The G. L. victory brings about 4
mix-up in the South Atlantic cham
pionshin status. & L has defeated
both Virginia and Washington and
Lee. and has also heen defeated by
these two qUints. Virginia registered
a tie game with Washington and
Lee. Thus the title is in dispute.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28

waiter: These round ones roll Oft
me knife
Deal me two cards right of the
bottom of the deck (Sliccs OF
treadD
''Hey. don't fumtIe the tomatoes
Shoot the coffee. Don't | get an
assist en- that jelly?"
Bert GalIia saws that as soon as
the snow is cleared away frcm the
field. he will show the rest of the
lads the SPOT where he stood when
he knocked a home run last spring.
Mumford was formerly a guard in
a foolish factory before he signed
with Griff. but he claims the
"Martinettes' sleeping quarters has
something On anv insane ward he
ever subdued. The racket is ter
rife every night, but Joe F'ngel
easily leads the noise makers with
his realistic impersonation Of an en-
ragged charlotte russo defending its
young.
This ell makes Jack Ryan cheer
with indignation and laugh with
Gnger. Jack says sleeping quarters
were made to s'eep in, and not to
stage a production OF Morning in
the Jungle
Rumors that one of the cmbyro
Johnsors is going to sleep with his
spiked shoes on.