davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25
BRUNO
From Our Correspondent.

From Our Correspondent.
Delbert Ball and Glenn Gault
went to Belden Friday.
James Catlin left last week
for a few days trip to st. Paul.
Elton Bigelow is out east of
town trying his luck as hunter.
NJ. A. Williams was to the
Twin Ports Tuesday on business
trip.
Mrs. Sidney Bowman of Duluth
is visiting her folks, Mr., and Mrs.
Grant Gault.
Doris Williams was in Sand
stone Friday to have some dental
work done. . ..s...
Everybody is happy these days
as the married men are seen saw
ing wood to keep warm.
And. Peterson was down from
kerrick to spend Wednesday and
Thursday with his family.
Ray Gault was over from Bel
den to see his family. He is the
proud father of a bouncing baby
girl born Nov. Is.
Mrs. N. A. Williams and Mrs.
Bert Churchill drove out to the
Ed Rodenberger farm Wednes-
day to spend the afternoon.
Elder Plaistad returned home
Monday from Breckenridge
Mimi, where he has been en-
ployed during the summer.
Tom Gallager and a few friends
was here on hunting trip anc
they all had good luck. Tom is
an old Bruno boy and sure got the
glad hand.
Joe Marihart our village black
smith, came home from few
days hunt without any game
Guess Joe got on a horse tract
and followed it into town.
ri. j. Berglund came after
Shetland pony last week. 1t wa
present to his son on his lot
birthday, Some happy boy
guess?
IL there are any people in an
around Bruno who need watc
repairing done call on W. N
Heath at the feed store. Fiftee
years experience at the business
1912
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25
DUQUETTE
From Our Correspondent.

From Our Correspondent.
Mrs. MILFORD N. Frost is visit
ing her parents in Finlayson this
week.
Mr.. Cummings will go to st.
Paul to spend the Thanksgiving
holidays with his family.
Rev. S. A. Blair of Duluth and
Rev. Barr of Bruno were
Duquette visitors Tuesday.
A short Thanksgiving program
was presented by the school
children Wednesday afternoon,
The Duquette Sunday School
has an average attendance of
| forty-twe scholars. Are there
any Sunday schools in Pine Coun-
| ty that can beat this?
Don't forget the sale and din
ner to be given by the Swedish
Lutheran Ladies' Aid Thanks
giving Day at the NJ, w. A, Hall
in Duquette. Dinner will be
| twenty-five cents,
The Duquette school building
will be dedicated on the evening
of Friday. December 3rd. Rura
School Commissioner c. c. Swair
will speak and we may be sure
of a talk from him that will be Of
the utmost value and interest t,
the patrons of our school. A
brief but interesting program
viii be rendered by the schoo
children. We are very tard,
, with our dedication, but, owing
, to unfavorable circumstances. tn
=. delay has been unavoidable
; Better late than never.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25
kiNGSDALE

From Our Correspondent
Mr.. NibbIink has his hoop shop
about completed.
Andrew Abramson was called
home on account of his Wife's
illness.
Mrs. Nibblink and Mrs. Van
Allen called on Mrs. Andrew
Oman last Saturday.
Frank Eastman of Danbury,
Wis, is up here looking over
job for Mr.. Williams.
Joe and Jim Okerlund called
on their many kingsdale friends
last Saturday.
The woods are full of deer and
hunters around here, and still
many are pulling out without any
game.
Otto Keuhen of F'inlayson, ar
rived here Tuesday morning with
his family. He will be working
for Mr.. Nebblink this winter.
Helmer Andersen has his house
enclosed and went down to Min
neapolis to bring up his family
and household goods.
Jas. T. Williams of Minneapo-
lis. the manager of Mothers Ma.
caroni Co., has bought a big tract
of land, northeast of here anC
started to do some work on it
Mr.. Williams plan is to start {
stock farm "a very good plan.
About a week ago one member
of Payne Ave. Hunting Club was
playing a sweet melody for
deer early one morning. The
, member seated himself up in
, spruce tree and sure enough Mr.
Deer comes along, the musl
r started and thirteen pieces wer'
played. The instrument got to-
hot so he had to stop and cool
. off. Mr.. Deer kept on Walkin,
and apparently is in the jungle
praising the Payne Ave. Band.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25

Mrs. o. Dahlgren was called to
Moose Lake on account Of the
serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. l.. Skog. At this writing
Mrs. Skog is slightly improved.
Mr.. Coppernoll of Elmore,
Mimi, who has been doing some
carpenter work for Mr., Monsoon,
left on Tuesday for his home,
He is very much pleased with our
country and will probably locate
here.
The school ma ANS are planning
a program for the dedication of
our new school house. This will
be pulled off in the near future.
They intend to have a good time
and the neighbors for miles
around will be invited.
Arthur Lund has been notified
by the government to be at
Minot on an appointed day in the
early spring when the distribu'
ton of the lands recently drawn
will be held. Art did not have
one of the low numbers but there
are so many who draw and fail tC
be present that there is a possible
chance for him.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25
PASS ON THE Joy
OF THANKSGIVING
Making Others Glad Should 30
Considered One of the Chief
Duties of the
Season..

ET'S the easiest thing in the world
to look for trouble and to find it
k waiting, grim and terrible, for
your search 1t isn't very hard to
count your blessings in a negative
sort of way by saying, Yes, it's very
nice, but 1t could be much nicer. 1t
quite the usual thing to hear folk COM
plain-and complaining is heard more
often than praise and thankfulness.
Yet--so they tell usa little over three
hundred years ago a band of sturdy.
venturesome Christian folk were very
thankful indeed and praised their Lord
fervently over q handful of parched
corn and a bit of unieavened bread.
Once a year we set apart a day, con-
secratcd to their memory, and try to
throw aside the customs and complain
ngs OF the world as we know it. We
gather tOgether-~fQmtlies OF us-and
eat turkey and plum pudding; we talk
of commGnplaCes and sometimes we
feel bored and tired Yet we are sup
posed to be celebrating.
We have bushels Of things to be
glad for this yeav~-hundreds; it seems
more than we ever had. AS we offer
up our blessings II won't be hard to
remember that across a dividing bit
of ocean other people are starving to
death. and that ought to make us Just
q bit more thankful. AS we see our
families sitting around talking com
monplaces it may help us to think of
other families in other countries that
are lighting and dying on blood stained
battleiields. AS we hear the crisp No
vember wind banging in the trees, we
ought to be mighty thankful that it
isn't the sound OF cannon and bugies
and screams that we're hearing Oh,
friends of mine. it won't be very hard
to be thankful this year.
As was walking down Fourth ave.
nue. few days ago | was thinking
| with my head in the clouds. of many
things: thinking SO hard that | did
| not notice exactly where my feet were
| taking me. 1t was only when STUN
| bled against little boy who was run
| ming around a corner that came
| down to earth with bump.
oh, I'm so sorry, said Did
nurt you?"
Oats a right, lady" said the little
boy with dirty Raphael.cnerub grin
Il was only running"
"Oh!"~ne was lingering at my side
so felt it necessary to make CONVEX
sation-~"you were running playing
something?"
Huh the little boy gruntet
beatihcally as he pulled up one ragges
stocking, On. no; was JUS running
fer fun
His little face crinkled with smile
again and he trotted on out of IN,
sight
Just running for fun, for the pur,
| joy OF living A little boy with moth
ing else to make him happy-~and We
a number of us frown and fret III tn
midst of all sorts of pleasures.
i was talking to chum of mine no
long ago, and some way our converse
ton drifted around to Thanksgiving
$ time, and our Interpretation of tn
" day.
It's all wrong" said my chur
earnestly. ALI wrong!"
"Whys" I asked curiously. I'm a
ways thankful for my blessings o.
nj Thanksgiving: so are most people
Why il 1t all wrong
n We'll" answered my chum, %
d Thanksgiving day we sit around an
talk and ALPHABETICALLY. ono
asked little girl what rhanksgiyin
day meant. and she said turkey an
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT. OF THE lNTFRIog

DEF 4 K 7 MEM UF TIE INTERIOR
L, 5. Land Office at Duluth Mimi
Nov 2rd 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that Dale Hurlbut If
Bruno, Nina, who, November IT, 1911 p,ad.
Homestead entry. No osa2& fer Soptheas-
quarter Of the Southwest quarter. Section 81
Tow nShip a n, Range ~ w. 18th PrincsnaY
Meridian. mas fled aotiee of intention TO max.
three year proof 10 establish claim to the lamb
above described. before Register and Receive
United States Land ofiee Duluth. MINI. an tb.
18th day Of December. 1915
Claimant narfes as witnesses: Maurice l.
Lende. If Willow River. Mimi Grin Eaten. cf
Willow River. Nina: Louis Eaton. W illrqy R;xsr
MINI; Tony Bumkoski. of Willow River MINI
Joseph Wincxesg ski
S~is Rsrister
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

u. S, Land office at Duluth, Minnesota.
October 25th. 1918.
Notice IN hereby given that portia Madge
Huber of Askov. Mimi who, on March Goth.
1911. made homestead entry, No. o9l0l, for NV a
SEA, Section % Township ID N, Range 10 West.
18th P Meridian has filed notice of Intention to
make three year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before A. w, Gum Clerk
of District Court. at Pine City, Minnesota. on the
nth day of December, 1915.
Claimant names witnesses: HolGer X Buck
Of hskov Mimi. Carl Miller, of ASkov, Mimi
". II. Haulin. Of Pine City. Mimi. Ben Webher
of Pine City Minn.
Joseph WincaowskL
iii Register.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u. s. Land Office at Duluth. MINI,

II = a
u. s. Land Office at Duluth. MINI,
Nov. 4th, 1915,
Notice Is hereby given that Charles Edward
Videen. of Ringsdale Nina. who on August q,
1902 made homestead entry, No. o143o. for
WsSW =. Section >, Township 4SN, Range i6".
9TH p Meridian has flied notice Of intention to
make Ave year Proof to establish claim to the
land above described. before the Register and
Receiver OF the u S, Land Office at nuuth,
Mimi, ON the goth day of December, 1915,
Claimant names as witnesses: Andrew Oman.
Of Kings,iale Mimi; John Fuery of Cloverton,
Mimi. William Reynolds. Of Bruno. Mimi;
Patrick Murphy. of Bruno. Nina
Joseph WincRowskL
W, H. SmaihHood Jr,, Register
Attorney. 9-lS
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25

s-is
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25

Ii you have any live stock,
farm machinery, or in fact any
thing for sale, advertise it in the
American at SC per line and get
quick returns.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25

Til
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25
Railway Time Table of the Great
Northern at Ask0y

TO Minneapolis and points west:
No. II Might Express) leaves l:&S m.
N0s-3 Zenith Speciall I" lo.2S M.
y No. 10 tGopher State En-
press leaves. ............. 5.24p.m.
NThls train does not stop at Askoy
for passengers, but takes and delivers
mail, Stops at Bruno and Sandstone,
To Duluth and the Range:
No. IS Might EApressl leaves 3:5Ua.m.
No. 20 Gopher State Ex-
press leaves ,............12.25 pm.
No. 24tZenIth Speciall leaves 81 pm.
XDoes not stop at Askov.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25

We piow the fields. and scatter
The good seed Ger the land.
But 1t Is fed and watered
BY Gods almighty nand.
He sends the snow in winter
The warmth to swell the grain
The seed time and the harvest
And soft refreshing rain.
All good gifts around us
Are sent from heaven above.
Then thank the Lord, Oh. tnaak the
For all his love
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14
PROGRAM OUT FOR
THE CELEBRATION AT
SILVER LABOR DAY

ESPECIAL coRREsPoNpENcU TO NoRNiNa JOURNAL
Silver city, n. NJ, Aug t3.-The
programs ana publicity matter for the
big celebration To be held here Labor
day are out and promise whole host
of good things for those who attend.
The celebration viii take up three
days, Saturday sunday and Monday
September a TO g. inclusive. There
will be baseball games. exhibitions OF
riding ana roping, two or three good
boxing matches. "A tug of war and "a
free barbecue. Eight heoves ana ten
head of mutton VIII be cooked at this
feature
Saturday the Santa Rita team will
play Fort Bayard or El Paso and sun
day Hurley will play Santa rita. Sat
urday night there will be iitnov
dance at the Moose hall Monday
the barbecue win be held commonc-
ing at 10 O'Clock i'm the morning, and
at / o'clock there VIII DE bali game
for the championship of the teams
represented. The tug of war win fol-
low this game
Monday evening VIII be devoted TO
the boxing matches. Kid George viii
meet Willie Meohan. Pacific coast
champion. In q 10-round set-to. and
Tommy Atkins, of Fort Baynrd Will
meet Juan Horcasitas, Of Central, in
similar event There win be good
preliminaries George COKE. of Dem
ing, Is To referee these contests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14
FORT SUMNER MAKES
MONEY ON ALFALFA,
STOCK AND ORCHARDS
LaeteLAL eoaal.roNoaNel u noaNIna Ioual

laPrCtAt CoRRGsPoNprNcg 70 NoRNiNG JOURNAL
Fort sumner y. NJ. Aue Ia
Though the temporary diversion dam
on which Fort sumner people relied
for water for their cantaloupe crop
washed away early this year ana as "a
consequence no great amount of can
taloupos We're raised or shipped, the
local people are very prosperous. Tho
land that would have gone into cam
taloupes has been put into alfalfa and
fine stands We're secured
Several cuttings already have heen
made and about as much has been
realized from the legume crop as
would have been brought i'm hy the
melons The fruit crop is in splendid
shape and soon some extra fine
peaches will be shipped to eastern
markets.
The range surrounding this town is
I'm fine condition Cattle are very fat
ana stock conditions generally are
the best i'm years
With these three factors entering
into the situation the loss of the dam
has mattered very little
There Is a good deal of talk going
the rounds about getting a new con
crete diversion dam in place and IL is
reported there is a good prospect of
this al an early date
Two new garages are about to open
up, with run lines OF auto accessories
for repair work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14

ed. The waste or Turkish ammuni-
tion contrasted strikngk with the
prudence IL the Armenians. IL Is
estimated that half a million rifle
shots We're fired into the gardens in
a single day.
What the Armenian revolutionary
leaders win 60 with their opportunity
remains TO be seen Grave errors
have been committed Some, not
Aram it is believed. have eneaged
almost openly in the pilage OF an
menian merchants OF the stocks thot
We're saved from the business center.
and villagers Of their remaining
flocks. There is also murmurins
along the democrats. who supplied
half the fighting corps. hut have not
been allowed any influence In the au-
ministration
Coming from a months wandering
over snowbound passes with Russian
.armies. the Associated Press CORES
pendent rejoiced exceedingly az the
sight OF the American flag. Hospitality
displayed To guide him into the town,
and was enveloped i'm the peace of the
hospitahle missionary homes. one
Armenian refugee remarked that lt
was her third escape into the same
premises. from massacre, NOT
wear has passed without disqWeting
rumors of their realization. But the
missionaries have steadily pursued
their work. Though they have guard :
ca their neutrality and have helped
an classes. there is some rejoicing
now that the reign Of the Turk is az
am end They are taking no sides
for or against Russian annexation
which many Armenians prefer 70 oh-
tonomy they say il will suffice II
the Turk does not return to SOW dis
cord between the races and the re-
liglons OF Nan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14
FINANCIAL REPORT OF
0TER0 SCHOOLS FILED:
BULK0F EXPENSE WAGES

Santa Fe Aug. l3@Of the total
sChoo. expenditures of sfl.taa.4H last
Nrar Tor the rural schools 81 OterO
county, N50.59A.i0 Went to thu ttHch-
yrs Tor WAGES. according to the au-
nual financial report tiled with the
department of education today. For
rent only $50 was spent for futl
SGf9.oN. iauitors. Sl.Ao3.N6, school
supplies. Sl064.t9; books t1r indie
s0141. making poll tax lists. S142.1N.
interest ON bonds. SH.N-g.ll. msur-
auce. SIPS, adjudication ip ch8ugiug
district boundaries, X&5Fa. takng
school census. SIS, interest spa war
rants. SlN5.f2, Muscular. Gus. S3521t5
THE oterO county bigh school cost
S4.e2faa. OF the sixty SEVEN tearh-
ers- eight have ltfe certificates. proc
fessiunal. thret flrst grade. thirty
fNes second gr1de fourteen. third
grade. one. permits. six Three re-
ceivpd sac q month salary, eight set
$50. tWu. $3.50; ten. 500, siN. 500. ten
500 one St2.5ei twelve Sf1 Six. $50.
TIVE. ANas Two. ao, -FOUR $500. one.
100. THE average leusth ot the
school term was seven and a haf
months The number of buildings Is
thirty-umc. of which tWenu-seyen
nave one lttlNt tIeHl Two in'filN hI'
has three rooms. two have -iN rooms
aud ono seven rooms. Seven of the
buildings are rented rhe value of
the school sites owned ls $50 $50. off
the buildings S5l,6lNi of the funi-
ture S1r4Ut2A- equipment. SN9a. the
total being S90,l46.26.
OF the $3.50 persons I'm the county
between the ages az and 2l t13
Spauish-Americans and l,Ss6 males
The average daily attendance is as
boys. G15 girls Most of the pupils
attend only the lower grades the en-
rolment being 1897. of whom 2l0
are In the primary 32a I'M the first
grade, 2N3 m the second, le1 jon the
third 25g i'm the fourth 1879 iu the
fifth. ISL iu the sixth. ms M the sev-
enth. seVenty-onc I'M the eighth,
eighty.siN iu the NINTH forty-one In
the tenth. tweuty-onc I'm the eleventh
and fourteen iu the twelfth OF the
receipts y997.36 came from p0ll tax,
S20.S04.t9 from special lcvies Sill
1860 from state appurtioumeut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14
MANY VISITORS VIEW
STATE MUSEUM; FINE
POTTERY IS DONATED


Santa re, Aug. l3.-Miss Eleanor
II, Johnson of New YORK NlS' VINO
has been making ptgrimases To Saht',
Fe ON account of the sehool OF
American Archaeology, arrived l1s'
evening and is the guest OF MISS boyle'
with whom she will leave shoftly LOT
the Rito de los FriJoles'
collection Of tWenV-slN pieces OF
Aztec pottery from san Juan county, ,
some of the specimens being almost
perfect was offered To-Day I" 'h'
museum by Ella a. Mccoy OF Aztec.
Couture Destruction Among 'h,
Mojave was the address Delivered
yesterday by John Peabody harrlns-
ton OF the museum at san DleGo, De-
fore special session Of the ArGhaeo-
logical Institute of America george
Grant McCurdy OF faIe, NJ lhe Same
time spoke on THE cave Men OF thrc
Pyrenees, and William t. Gates OF
the school OF Antiquity at Point
Iona, on H. p. BlaHatzky ana AT
Chaeol0gy.' Professor FairclouBh OF
Leland Stanford replied to the al
dress of welcome by Prof Z, ,. par
row and Prof George Hempl OF stan
ford. read q paper on New Light ON
the Earliest History of Mediterranean
Civilization Or. Hewett had charge
of an archaeological excursion ana
Professor Shipley president of the IN
stitute, presented his lecture, Rolhah
Portrait Sculpture, which he VIII
deliver at the palace ON TUESDAY
evening, I'm the open air Greek thea
ter at Point Iona, "a Midsummer
Night Dream, was performed M
1 a.. rt.44H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14
Almenlans Defent Tmks.

Jevdett Bey then sthI ~ -
against an Armenian line held ~
forty-four riflemen After tuIee
hours fight the Turks retreated, leaN-
ing thlrty-five dead on the tield' ny
Armenians here lost one Killed anu
two wounded.
The Turks had twelve cannon
about half Of modern construction
Two Of the old smooth bores eXpioa-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14
GRANT COUNTY MAN
WANTS SECRET OF
PRINTING CURRENCY

Santa Re, Aug. Please reveal
to me the secret of printing money
without being detected" writes poor
man from Grant county TO Secretary
EFF state Antonio Lucero II am q
Woodworking man who has struggled
all his life to support his large family
but / have made a poor success Of II
while people all around me have pros
pered, although they have not de-
served it. Surely their wealth cannot
be honest I ann your friend and |
know you are my friend, therefore re-
veal TO me the secret please.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14
Mann Minor ActIons Encd.

Santa re, Aug. l3.--In the district
court today f. c. Wilson filed mo-
ton for judgment in the case of j 9.
Schumann vs.. Anita J. Chapman and
will call the case on Monday. A mort
gage is involved. Suit was filed by
the Transcontinental Garage against
w c. Hoover for s80.73 TO cover a
gasoline Bill Il. w. Hanna filed suit
against o. W Sylvester, l.. =. Sylves-
ter and John Sylvester, cattlemen Of
Montevista, Colo, on account Of mcr-
chandise valued az S452.G7
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14

Santa Ice, Aug t3.-Col r. w Dob
son came up from Albuquerque to
consult with his client, Gen. Jose lnez
Sala2ar mt the ponitcntiary Maj -.
Ruppe, who was accompanied by Mrs.
Ruppe, acted as Interpreter Miss
Dobson accompanied her father to the
city, visiting friends here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14


Realizing that revenge mus. nav
its limits, both Armenian ana huS-
sian commanders delivered huralsh
women and children to the mission
aries to the number OF a thousa,in,u'
The missionaries, however, were VIII,
ont proper medicines or food ana
we're unable to give these refugees
the care they required Diseases nave
been raging in their narrow quarters
The defense of the Armenian resi-
dence quarter was directed manly "
Armenak Yekarlan, a noted partisan
To the correspondent OF the Assoe'a a..
ed press he related some Of the n
cidents Of the struggle. Early in the
siege the Turks fired ITO cannon s s.
or shells at a position held by I'VE
Armenians. one was killed and an
other was wounded Three surVN-
ors and eight more rlflemen took a
house held by 23O Turks kiiiihs AZ
least six. ,h.
one Of the most menaclng o. me
Turkish opsitions was a BARRACKS III
the edge of the Armenian resldenive
quarter. 1t was held by lzV lulh Ms
Armenian sappers mined ana uyi,at
mited it and the fleeing garrison ielt
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-05-27
MODERN FABLES
THE FABLE OF THE STENOG-
RAPHER AND THE PLEBIAN

LIE VI lHE SIENOG-
RAPHER AND THE PLEBIAN
Once upon a time in a city that
was populous enough to support a
big league ball team there lived a
young man who earned almost a
living by copying his employers
conversation in a notebook and
transcribing it onto the firms sta
tionery by means of a typewriter.
This young man always was draped
in the latest creations of the tail
ors' art. His collar was invaria-
bly, the latest thing in neck deco
ration, and his cravat followed
suit. His haircut bore semblance
to those n would expect to see
at a BARRIERS convention, and his
handsome face always was adorned
by a cigarette.
Every morning, much to his an
noyance, this Beau Brummel was
forced to ride down town on the
SEVENTEEN car with another
young man who never wore a col
lar and who generally wore a four
bit calico shirt. This Plebian often
stood on the rear platform with
our hero, too, and the cob pipe he
smoked bespoke many mouths of
service. Not only these things