davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
A DIGEST OF FREAKS.

The Literary Digest recently pub
lished list of the freak bills which
legislators in various states had in
trOduced at the recent sessions with
the hope of having them enacted into
laws. The list was taken from a
Texas newspaper of standing and in
huence. In the list was The bill in
PRODUCED into the Kansas icglslatule
early in the session by some wide
eyed reformer who wanted to pro
hibit women from trying to appear
younger than they really were. The
bill placed ban upon the use Of face
powder or rouge, hair dye or bleach.
piercing the ears or wearing ear
rings. The publicity given the freak
legislators dream caused the Which,
ia Eagle to remark editorially to the
effect that the time had come to
sluelch the freaks who were making
laughing stock of the state. This
sentiment was re-echoed throughout
the press of Kansas and it is likely
that, in the future. very few bills of
that nature will ever see the light Of
day in Topeka.
Here is the list published in the
Literary Digest
To prohibit the catching Of frogs
Minnesota.
To prohibit the use of face powder,
rouge, hair dye or bleach, the piercing
of the ears and the wearing of ear
rings.-Kansas.
To compel chickens to go to roost
before zoo p. m. TO provide that
bulls driven along the road at night
shall wear lights. Prohibiting hip
pockets in mems trousers.-Colorado
Providing that all weeds and plants
which cause hay fever shall be re-
moved from the roadsides. Bachel-
ors to pay an annual tax of S. per
head. Prohibiting the wearing of
whiskers by doctors and dentists
! Massachusetts.
Compelling the National Guard to
do ninety days work each year on the
roads and bridges of the state. Re
quiring dealers in stock foods to pay
an annual license of SIS year And
prohibiting free Observation-Disclosures
Compelling church goers to leave
their firearms outside.-Texas
Prohibiting treating. Prohibiting
giving tips to BARRIERS, walters, port
ers, hat snatchers, etc. Taxing bach
elors of 30 years of age $50 per an
mum. Licensing cats 81 per head
per annum.-Illinois.
To furnish lumber Jacks with in
dividual bath tubs.-Minnesota.
Establishing uniform thickness OF
sleigh runners.-North Dakota,
Prohibiting a man from becoming
a "ball-dodger," l. e., allowing per
sons to throw base balls at ones head
for hire.-New York.
Limiting each resident of the state
to one gallon of corn Ticker" per
month.-Carolina.
Prohibiting the smoking of cigar
cites by school. normal and univer,
sity Observation-Disclosures.
Prohibiting the publication of Ii
quor advertisements in the newspa,
rers of the state and calling for the
destruction of all such advertise
ments in papers printed out of the
state before such papers are sold
Alabama.
Charity shall cover a multitude o.
sins-New Testament
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
QUEER oUIRKS OF NEWS

Jamison, Pa.-Verbos, miner, had
a dog which he wished to get rid of.
He tied a stick of dynamite and tin
can to the dogs tail and fastened the
dog lightly to a tree. Then he ran
away, expecting the dog to work him
self loose, become frightened on &C
count of the can, start running, ex-
plode the dynamite and be blow to
bits. The plan worked-almost. The
dog broke away and like faithful
animal, took after his master, tin can,
dynamite and all. Verbros, panic
striker. rushed home. the dog follow
ing. Just as Verbos reached his door
the dog caught up. The dynamite
struck the steps and went off. wreck
ing the porch. The dog was unhurt
but Verbos was blown several feet
and badly shaken up.
London, England.-A commission
under the craftsmanship of Lord Dun
dine, has been appointed by the gov
eminent to deal with the question oil
compensation for the liquor dealers
who will lose part or all of their in
comes upon the passage of David
Lloyd Georges bill to restrict the sale
of liquor in areas where munitions oil
war are being manufactured.
Parsons. Kansas. The largest
shirt in the world is being manufac.
tured here for a customer in Ames
la. The shirt has a 32-inch collar, 80.
inch waist. 66-inch chest and 28-inch
arms. 1t is made of chevoit and will
cost $ll.00. The customer weighs
4oS pounds and is only feet, 6 inches
in height
Laurel, Del.-A lightning bolt neal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18

Mr.. Wess Clark was among Boise
visitors Saturday.
Martin Jensen and family attended
the circus in Boise Saturday.
Mrs. VIM Nee spent Saturday and
Sunday with her mother at Nampa.
L. C. Knowlton and family visited
Nampa Friday evening of last week.
7@0 Money to Loan, limited amt,
on extra good security. A. l. Myers,
Agent.
Messrs. Harry Froman and VIM.
Paynter were Boise visitors last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Fred Boyes took her Sunday
school class, the Little Helpers, on
a picnic last week.
Messrs. Fordyce Newell and Lee
Turner were Nampa visitors last Sun
day, visiting friends.
Frank Ross was over to the
river Sunday looking after some bust
ness interests there.
Sam F. Cheney, the Middleton
merchant-banker, was in the city last
Saturday on business.
Geo. D. Wheeler Of the Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
was in the city from Boise Friday OF
last week.
DR.. E. F. Dutton is now located in
the Western National bank building
DR.. Philpott's old stand. Will be glad
to meet my former patients in my new
offices. 611-ti
Ole Larson of Greenleaf was in the
City Monday making few purchases
and perfecting arrangements for the
Water Users Picnic the 18th of July
at Larson Grove.
Monday there was a slight fire al
The Caldwell COOPERATIVE Creamery
The roof caught from a cinder, but
the fire was out before the engine ar.
rived on the scene.
If the farmers and merchants will
take advantage of the Municipal En-
ployment Bureau which has just beer
inaugurated, a valuable institution
may be built up. A small fee is charg
ed those securing employment. bu
the employer has to pay nothing.
The after-dinner Joy Zone party
has taken its place as fixed daily
social event with hosts and guests il
the Exposition City. The American
Beauty dining room of the Hote
Plaza in San Francisco is noted fol
its many merry dinner parties who
spend the evening on the Zone, anC
particularly on the nights when Ar
Smiths illuminated biplane loop
many loops, leaving trail of fire
works behind it like frolicking met
cor. Among the notable guests o
the Hotel Plaza from Caldwell wht
have enjoyed this beautiful spectacle
is Mr. E. H. Plowhead.
Last Friday Mrs. H. H. Jones ant
Mrs. Curtis Hayden were hostesse
at a delightful Kensington at thei
residence on the Boulevard. The in
vited guests were Mesdames Johi
Baker, King Brown, DIR. Blondell, Mis-
Blondell. w. E. Boulton. P. A. Boul
ton, w. J. Boone, A. A. Binford
Brooks, Dan Banks, Ed. L. Bryan
Earl Boyes, w. M. Case. Will Dyer
F. M. Cole. H. R. Cleaver, Sophi
Glass, John T. Hay Jake Horn, 10
Kahn, M. Beale, Sr., w. P. Lyon, ].
Meyer, James Munro. R. S. Madden
Charles Cakes, R. w Cakes. ].
Plowhead. Dan Ruby, ]. c. Rice. Rem
ington, w. A. Stone, Miss Westcot
Miss Lola Westcott, H. E. Wallace
and T. A. Walters.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
IDAHO BOY IN BELGIUM,

II is reported that Roy Congdon,
formerly Of Caldwell. Idaho. and mem
Der OF Company G, 2nd Inf. N. G. L.,
discharged December, 1909, is now in
an English hospital, having been
wounded in the tight near Ypres re-
Gently. He held the rank of Lance
Corporal "a warrant officcr) with the
Canadian volunteers.
He was one OF 1000 Canadians or
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
ISHAM'S MILL WILL
BUILD ELEVATOR

The Idaho Milling & Feed Co., is
laying the foundation of grain eleva-
tor. The business of the mill shows a
steady increase and the elevator has
become necessity. Three grain bins,
II feet in diameter and 70 feet high
will be erected. The structure is of
concrete and Messrs. Terry & MCGEE
have the contract,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
ANNOUNCEMENT.

| have purchased the dental parlors.
fixtures and good will of DR.. c. A.
Philpot and will take possession June
LIST. l will be pleased to meet my old
friends and DR.. Philpot's former pa
irons in my new Offices. in Western
National Bank building
DIR. E. E. BUTTON.
MIS- J25 Dentist
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18

dered to take an English gun captured
by the Germans. 1t is reported the at
tempt was successful, but only ITO
Canadians returned alive to share the
victory.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18

here struck half grown chicken and
stripped it as clean of feathers as
new-laid egg, but otherwise leaving
the bird no worse for its strange ex-
perience. The incident was witness
ed by the owner of the bird a farm
er. and an automobile party who had
taken refuge at the farmers house in
thunder storm.
New York, N. Y.-Bess Ryan, an
actress seeking little publicity APP
peared on Fifth Avenue one after
noon last week with live bird in a
cage of gauze which formed part of
her hat. The bird sang and a large
number of persons who followed all
agreed that it was quite fetching,
Bess got her name in the papers.
New Haven, Ind.-Leonard Bobay
and his brother, Joseph quarreled
because Leonard, who is % wanted to
marry the daughter of a neighbor to
whom objection was made because
she did not belong to any church.
Leonard left, drew $500 out of the
bank and disappeared Six weeks la
ter he returned in dazed condition,
his mind badly clouded and unable to
tell what he had done since leaving
home He had $l3 left and says that
he spent the rest for soda water, pop,
cigars and railway fares.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
THE OLD oAKEN ADVERTISER

How dear to our hearts is the old
advertiser,
Who runs his stuff ffty-two weeks in
the year.
He turns up on Monday with good
snappy copy
And drives out the blues with his
laughter and cheer.
He never says, Kill it." THE people
won't read it."
at don't do no good" nor 81 can't
stand the pace"
But comes to the front with his
check like major.
And sometimes says, BILL, better
double that space"
Oh, the old advertiser.
The good advertiser.
The safe advertiser
We all love so we'll.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18

Anna, Ill-Miss Chloe D. Bishop,
of this place. has just completed II
years of school work. in which time
she never has been tardy nor alb
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
Marble Pudding

Steamed buildings will not be heavy II
made with KC Baking Powder and cooked
slowly to give the pudding time to rise be-
fore the dough Is cooked through. Have
low blaze under the water for at least the
first fifteen minutes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
nn28-J2s

Since the organization. ffty-6ve
wears ago, the Equitable has paid pol
icy holders $o82, 77S0.000O0. and still
has assets of over one half billion
Somebody has been buying life in
surance.
A. l. MYERS.
Ten Years, agent of the Equitable
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18

DR.. Philpott was in the city from
Boise Monday.
Farm loans at 8 per cent. No delay.
F. G. Hofman.-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
Vanilla Sauce

Boil 9 cups of sugar and a cup q
aUdter sic minutes; add Q tablespoonful
of batter and a teaspOoTViI Of vanilla
extract.
The K c Cooks Book containing this
and 80 other delicious, successful, recipes
sent tTsr upon receipt Of the colored ceTsih-
cate packed in ascent cans OF X Baking
Powder. Write your name and address;
plainly. Jacques Mfg. Co., Chicago
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18

parts and add the
chocolateto one part.
Dispose the two parts
in 4 buttered mold
to give a marbled
appearance. Steam
forty Eve minutes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
KC Marble Pudding

By Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor
Of the Boston Cooking School Magazine
0 cups sitted pastry -four; 9 level tea
spoon}ilLs X c. Baking PoiOdeTi tea
spoonful cinnamon; / tedspoo1VM salt;
VOlks off eggs, beaten light; cup sugars
5 tdblospooRNilS melted butter; ! cup
cold water; iVhites offs eggs, beaten DRY;
II ounces melted chocolate.
Sift together, three times, the -four, bak-
ing powder, salt and cinnamon. To the
yolks add the sugar, butter and water, and
stir into the dry ingredients. Add the whites
Of the eggs. Divide the mixture into tW"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18

Charity shall cover a multitude o.
sins-New Testament.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18

Laurel, Del.-A lightning bolt neal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
HOLDS GIRL WAS A SUICIDE.
Wagner Of Brooklyn So
Decides In Miss GibsOn's Case.

sitting without a jury yesterday Cor
oler Ernest G. Wagner OF Brooklyn
decided after listening to conflicting evil
pe'ce as to how jeanette Bartram Glib
son. nlneteen-year-old daughter OF will
am II, Gibson. met her death last Fri
udy night that she committed suicide
ana was not run down by an automobile,
- at hrst reported. This decision re-
HelrS the police of all responsibility.
he result angered Mr.. Gibson. who
Cad
What good is that fellow Deegan in
COMPARISON with my witnesses"
I"hllls Deegan, the man referred to,
MAD testified that he saw Miss Gibson
Jump from the roof OF the apartment
mousse at 36l Lafayette avenue, where
~" 'lhSons live. thus contradicting Emil
hTl's"r. who has contended all along
,hai IN" girl was killed by an automo-
'I' II was krieger who reached the
plIhs CIR! first and carried her to the
ktuHld floor apartment of the house In
winch she lived, Deegan turned up two
u'!s later with the story which caused
we police to abandon their search foi
q little black automobile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
CANNED L STIRS RIOT.
bod shortage In MOnteaOre Home
I.ands z. In Court.

Mondays snuwstorm prevented the
NontriiDre Home for Chronic Invalids.
a. Gun Hill road and Bainbridgc venue.
The Bronx, from getting IT'S usual supply
VI meat for the week. AS a result the
Superintendent. James {. Goodrich. was
forced on Tuesday night to feed tho
p%orters and other employees on canned
salmon. As a result there was an in
cipient riot last night at the home which
ended in a hurry call for the police and
& session in the night court.
twenty-five of the men. Poles and
Russian Jews. invaded the superinten-
dents office Tuesday night to object to
teinS fed on salmon. They became dis
orderly and were ousted from the office.
and yesterday they learned that they
were 10 be dischar ged. Accordingly last
evening they marched In upon Mr.. Good
rich again and began to hreaten him.
The disturbance they raised alarmed the
patents in the ward and there
threatened TO he a panic.
Detectives Plagse n Truchen took
Inc twenty-five to night court, where
Magistrate krOtel found all guilty. but
suspended sentence when II developed
that the men could not make their de-
nanhs known IN English. They agreed to
leave the hospital upon receiving their
pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
Samples of letters sent to Santa Claus.

possess. N I do not ave any rent next
week ] will rave a bad christmas. |
think We will nave Christmas on the
sidewalk. ] had to go out and get some
bread these Let two nights. The people
] wash for would do No work FOR tn.
weather. My husband is not working
for the last four years he is out of
his health he Is able to move around
from on" room To the other. The chill
dren are crying for their Santa Claus
for the dolls and toys
One little lad who neglected to give
his address wrote this in repentance. but
with "A certain spirit OF scepticism:
Dear Santa claus am very sorry
that ! said I didn't believe in YOU. II
you will forgive me I would like to
have "A drum. wagon. "A it'll. rocking
chair. "A nice stocking full OF eats and
don't put any coal in my stocking. Your
friend. Bill"
There will be 10000 letters more or
less like these" said MFR. Gluck. so
you see how much work has been dom,
and will he done before the g!yers can
lie brought directly In touch with the
cXpectant children or tho needy
parents"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
SUES FOR CHILDREN;
BALKS AT DIVORCE
Hubert r.. B%rcitwciser Says
Wifc's Trip to Germany
Broke Up His Home.
AMERICA ..TOO PROSAIC'


An application for a writ OF haoeas
,,s hcr,re Supremc Court Justice
' . .a,.,,sa a ,,e, he
WhitaNer Fcs'''""!
Hubert +. " ass's''"' ''eaS-
,,,r NJ The New York Mortgage n Sc
=. ,ouu,, ,ba, his wife IL pre-
curry - ,.a,- ,,uar.,
venting ""' ''' - 49,
because he has refused to permit her To
dir,rco him in Reno, New. The children
u,,o,, o aud arJ,r,, I years old.
u -. a., nj. r,,,.
BrctWc'S' ""'ee'
Itonorc ~ restraining inc
c,ldrcn at the home OF her father.
,,... issiusky. head of the National
''" ,-... "a .,,ro,,r, n, IN.
ChelnieA' .on'pans an ,snnanS -.
,or'nDus
sNIy-n'''" '''ee .. g
IAey Nrr. "'s,on ,,a. a ,o,n.
w. Wiz i'll ,n,o,h.r mill, eish,
auo,n'!' w ~. ..,,,,n,ar s,,. Lis
non''s aSo -, ,,a,r home ~ New
VIC co., III. ,h,,Jrrn with her
10" ,a. ',o,d Kim she had gone IVES,
~. 80 S.n,cnb,r no got a letter from ,
/. a.,nrpcv advising him that his
- h,d d,,rrunin,d +, take I'D "A resi-
I.,,e ,h,r, aid iuouir,ny what he in
,',dcJ ~ do about it. Rreitweiser didn',
.,,and 70 a, ANYTHING. so he KEEP, silent.
Ain.r, n Lcsinsky. "a lawyer and
hro,her or Mrs. Breitweiser, then called
an ina p%e,itiouer and told him that 10 he
rouid agree TO a divorce Mrs. Brett
1re,ser would brink the children back to
Nov York and there would be no fur
ther trouble.
Breltweiser says he still refused 10
consider a divorce and in October his
wife returned here. She permitted him
"a ~ his son and daughter a few times.
nat IN November she told him they would
N kept from him in the future. He says
he mas sent a number Of books to the
children with his name written on the
Az leaves, but that his wife cut out the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16

Muriel GaJicek OF 326 East Seventy
fourth street did not forget. however.
She wrote TO santa Claus. Palace of
Evergreens. city
81 am wondering IL you are going to
! pass me by. this Ia the first Christmas |
, am able to understand and ! would SO
like to wake up Christmas morning and
md you had left me a few things. Mama
will not be able to buy me Christmass
presents because We are too poor. |
have not got any toys and I want ~
pair of shoes. size I so | can walk better
and l want n warm coat you have never
been TO our house but my mama says
you will come someday. ! hope / have
not asked too MUCH
And now" said Mr.. Gluck. Took at
this one. which is really six letters. FIVE
from the children of one family and one
from their mother:
Dear Santa Claus: ! am a girl OF
10 years n am very poor. I would
like to ask you II you will bring me
some clothes as my mama cannot af-
ford to by me any ] have two cisters be-
eide and 2 brothers they are younger
than I. This is my sister
"HDear Santa Claus: ] am a child OF
Christ ami would like to tell you I
need shoes and a new dress as my mama
Is Yer poor and my papa did not work
three weeks. ] will have no Christmas
o'i'''i ~ Npu III toA Nv NV ~
And finally" said Mr., Gluck, "the
mothers letter:
Josephine Oddo. 10 years Joseph
OddO, 8 years; Jimmie Oddo. 6 years
Sarah Oddo. 3 years; Mary Oddo. I
year. Dear Santa Claus. II one OF you
would like to have one OF these children
to adopt I will give II away Mrs.
Oddo. 400 East ~Sixty-third street"
Another letter selected from a tower
Ing pile was as follows:
my dear Santa Clnus-will you be
so kind and bring me something. !
will tell you what | want is a
cat or something what you think ls
best for you. ! have nobody hut my
big sister and she has been i'll for a
long tome. Last year the girls had your
address, M l said pleas let me see IT
and they did not want to so they began
to make fun of me SO that ! began to
cry but as l wa waking walking = this
year I found your address, and was so
glad hat I did not know what to do but
then II came when ! was sad because my
poor pussy died. hi IL all l rave to
right hut please don't forget me my
name Is Rose Stolfa n I live at 434
East Is street. %good-by."
A True ReaIist.
Another %youngster set forth an inter-
esting array OF hopes, exhibiting the
soul of IA true reallst
Dear Santa Claus want q little
horse and grocery wagon and ] want
a grocer store with apples and oranges.
strawberrys n "a bag OF lemons drops
and ] want a shoemaker store? Who
will make me shoes? and a real man
making shoes with shoe polish and soles
for the bottom q. the shoes he AXE
Santa Claus? Would you give a W
submarines a box Of soldiers and a small
bag Of bullets? Owen Patterson, sos
Amsterdam avenue. between 93 and -
street. N. Y. City"
Mrs. McInerny of 531 West Fifty
seventh street wrote to Santa that she
has Ave children, from I to Is years of
q that she was out OF work.
," would not trouble you II I could
get i've OF three days a week." her
letter said, land you know what that
means among seven Of us and try to
pay $3.50 for rent and ! owe two months
now and he Ia going to give me q diss-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
tom MERRY CHEERS
AS HE DOLES BREAD
Dick Bright Also Is joyful
Again When He Feeds the
Hungry in Prince Street.

\ short and rotund gentleman peers
lie through this latticework of type and
says How do you do Then he
laughs 80 unsteady that all the letters
destined to go into this sentence kick
their legs right up in a madsone dance.
and the result is this z asx IA NJ u
a b i-whereupon the ypesetter says
something under his breath that cant
be printed, and We introduce, ladies and
gentlemen. Tom Merry.
speech :" cries the public.
Mr.. Merry at this pokes his head
clean through the lines o. type and bows
TO the right and left. scattering the
letters this way and that in the excess
OF MS motions. q I q h m n a b /.
At this point "A careful listener may,
II he listens carefully. hear a most pc
culiar noise.
Through the general commotion Tom
Merry may be observed turning bach
and shouting to an unseen companion :
NOW, then, throw; me up one of those
rusty his. That's right and now "A II :
good and a couple or RS now an n
and another h. There we are-HTR-
RAH' Now. Dick, MI your pockets
with plenty OF type for bread, good
cheer and charity take a firm hold on
that HCRRAH on this line Just above
your head. and. up with you there
you are. Gentlemen. Dick Bright ="
ia like TO propose" says Mr.. Bright.
still holding on tight to the "Hurrah."
three cheers for the Bread Line"
Hip, hip, hip, hurrah :" shouts Tom
Merry.
ANA II ] may be excused the liberty.
II 1t is.a liberty. three more for that
very good fellow Robert Kamber. h
started the bread line
And who to-day sent I'm a 800 check
for more bread for all jobless men"
chimes in Tom.
Yes agrees Dick. land three moro
for NJ. w. ~. who sent In one for so5
and three more with n tiger for Henry
Wollman, who sent in one for s2.'
All together. Dick says Tom. and
right through these black and sombre
lines OF cheerless type come three such
jolly cheers that every letter on the mage
ought to dance and tremble with the
vibration. ~
Now, Dick Bright" continues Mr.
Merry. what are we here for?'
Bread" yells Dick.
That's right. To give II out m ws
did yesterday afternoon from 2 Prince
street to every poor wretch who Is
hungry enough to come around and get
1t. Wen stay here as long as the cold
weather lasts anyway. and as long as
the good readers of THE SUN feel Thai
the giving Of bread deserves their con.
tributions,"