davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-11-03
Special Kentucky Course

A keen-eyed mountaineer led his over
grown son into a country schoolhouse
'This here boys after larnin'," he an
nounced. whats yer bill 'fare?'
'Onr curri"n'nm. sir,'' corrected the
schoolmaster, embraces geography, arith-
metic, trigonometry-
NThatH do" interrupted the father
''Thatu do. Load him up well with trig-
gernometry. He's the only poor shot in
the family. Peoples Home Journal
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-11-03
Men Should Skip This

A little girl wrote the following compo-
sition on men:
Men are what women marry. They
drink and smoke and swear, but don go to
church Perhaps if they wore bonnets they
would They are more logical than women,
also more geological. Both men and wo-
men sprang from monkeys, but the women
sprang farther than the men. Ladies'
Home journal.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-11-03
High Thinking

1t is unfortunate that all grocers are not
so candid as the market-man in Hays who
advertises "Food for Thought" That's
about all the customer gets for dollar in
any grocery this year.-Kansas City Star
The Greater Need
Western railroads are putting Bibles in
their smoking-cars. Obviously it would be
more conducive to Christianity if they would
spend that money on car-windows that
won't stick. We dare say the Recording
Angel gets more business from that source
than almost any other.-Buffalo Evening
News
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-11-03
FIGHT oN'-YoU NEGRO SOLDIERS
MARY NJ. T. Thompson)


To arms you Negro soldiers,
Fight for your country's gain,
Shoulder your musket and knapsack,
And march to the battle plain
You must fight to save your country,
IT'S duty you owe by birth,
Your kindred before you battled
To save the Unions worth.
Fight on you valiant soldiers, ~
Tho the cause you fight to win,
May not be to your advantage,
Your nation or your kim
You have fought in many battles,
You have answered your countrys' CALL
Not for yourself or your people
But, that others might not fall
IT'S said that you show great courage,
And will fight till you die or fall,
Ills said you have never hindered
Or shirked from duty's call.
Fight on you Negro soldiers
10 your captain anxious call,
Fight on till your conscience tells you,
That the fighting should be for ALL
You are ready at moments calling,
When your country needs your aid,
You muster to the front like ferrets
With courage that's not afraid
You must fight against foreign nations,
Though to you they have done no wrong,
Those who have often wondered
At your country's sin and wrong.
They know in your own dear country
Your people are lynched and burned,
And never hand is lifted,
Where so many lives are spurned
They know there is no protection
For your people when ere they err,
In your beautiful home, the Southland,
Where lynching is terrible blur
Your country calls you to battle,
1t causes you to main and STAY,
While thousands Of your own dear people
Art tortured from day to day.
No wonder your foreign brothers '7o91 =
Marvel at your courage bold
In fighting for your dear old country,
Where innocent blood lies cold.
Fight on you Negro soldiers,
Fight on till the dawning day,
Fight on till the Power above you,
Will avenge for sin s dark way
Fight on for your dear old country,
And help her in time to win
A law to protect your people,
Thus, wiping away her sin.
Stand firm tho her sins be scarlet,
And have flown like a swollen spring,
Racing as tho in madness
On a downward, downward wing.
Stand firm till the veil is lifted,
Till the mist is all rolled away,
Stand firm till she sees the great monster,
Which is leading her nation astray.
Keep courage you Negro soldiers,
Her subjects are not all blind,
Your cause long ago was expounded
By few who had God in mind.
Fight on to the end, valiant soldiers,
Fen tho your hearts be in pain,
Fight on till that mightiest Of Powers,
Will force her some day to explain.
You must fight on in faith dear soldiers,
For the time is near at hand,
When God will fight a battle,
That none can understand
Put all your trust in Jesus,
Like you, He suffered too,
But God will lead an army
That will helm vOur ne0nle throuph
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-11-03
THE SPICE OF LIFE
Prudent

Prudent
He-"I would give lots to make you
happy"
She-"Vacant or improved Y"-Baltimore
American
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-11-03
Touching Compliment

touching Compliment
II do hope you appreciate that in marry
ing my daughter you marry large-hearted
grill"
II do sir! And hope she inherits those
qualities from her father Passing Show.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-11-03
A Misft

II must say this khaki camping skirt is
a loose fit
you're in wrong, auntie. That is the
boys tent you have on. louisville Cour-
ier-J
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24
COLLINS ATHLETIC CLUB FOX
TROTTERS TO CLEAN UP
TONIGHT.

The following letter from the ar
rangements committee of the Collins
A. c. tell its own story. The Collins
boys are making a great spread in
athletics, and aren't backward about
admitting it. They needn't be. The
letter:
THE COLLINS ATHLETIC one
of the largest and most popular Ath-
letic organizations of its kind in the
City will stage their big SPRING
DANCE at the NORTH AVENUE
AUDITORIUM on Saturday Evening
MARCH oath. The club composed
of over 1000 members has enlisted
as members a galaxy of unbeatable
stars in every class of amateur athe-
letics to make this next big dance a
gigantic success as it is being ten
dered as a testimonial to our Ball
Team. The affairs are in charge of
the baIl-playing members and Johnny
Farrell Tom Mcclure, JOcko Hart
ford, Silk KaYanaugh, Andy Slight
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24

and several other Elk Fed Stars are
all set to shake hands with their
former north side admirers.
"As a special big attraction the
COLLINS FOX TROT TEAM will
meet the WEST SIDE BROWNS. A
world of interest has been worked
up in this contest which has been adj
vertised for months. The Collins
Club flys the pennant in both the
North Side Fox Trot leagues and will
put up their best dance against the
clever west siders. Manager Nanny
Of the Browns will also give an exhi-
bitiOn of the latest modern dances
with Miss Marion Kelly of the Pas
sing Show. They are two of the
cleverest and most popular dancers
on the American stage today and
their entertainment should be worth
going a long ways to see.-AR-
RANGEMENT COMMITTEE, J.
Ryan, J. Yeager, E. COrcOran.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24

hung up their fourth successive tank
championship last night, scoring Al
points. Chicago registered 26, Wis
cOnsin 10 and Illinois II.
Preliminary trials in the Confer
ence indoor athletic carnival were
held in the afternoon in several
events. Finals will be run off to-
night at Patten gym.
The Dentals of Toronto defeated
the AIl-Chicago ice hockey team, 6
to l, at White City rink. The nation
al amateur champions completely
bewildered the locals by the perfec-
ton and dash of their play.
Basketball Scores
Lane heavies Is, Schurz 4.
Schurz lights 10, Lane Z.
Crane heavies 30, Waller 16.
Phillips lights 25, Crane II.
Phillips bantams Is, Medil'2.
Bowen lights %, EnglewOod 16.
Bert Tredick went into a tie with
Charley NORM for first place in the
Chicago Billiard league by defeating
Pete Rogers, so to 80.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24

ANECDOTES OF PRIZE RING
HEROES BY NOTED REFEREE
BY Eddie Graney.
(Great Among Great Referees)
Tom Sharkey and Tim McGrath
were a great pair in the old days and
when one of 'em wasn't keeping us
smiling the other filled in.
Tim decided one day that he and
Tom could gather up some change
by giving a fight at Vallejo, Cal. Tom
was the Angel and supplied the
cash, while Tins job was to boost
the fight along.
The day of the show Tim came to
town and herded up quite a bunch
of the crowd. Everyone Of course
paid his way up, hotel bills and so
on. It made Tim feel pretty mellow
and when the time for the fight came
he was lit up fine, and friends with
everyone.
well, the boys are sure loyal to
you, Tim" says Tom when he saw
the crowd Tim had scared up.
When the first four persons arrived
at the door, Tim nodded to the gate
keeper to let them in. Friends of
mine stuff, He let in four more. then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
WaitreSS's Job Most Deadly
In City, Women's League Told
Fourteen-Eour Days and TweveHour Nights Described to
Consumers by Fifteen-Year Worker-Bosses Bar
Comfortable Shoes Demanding Pumps

The old Chinese system Of binding
the feet is rivalled by modern torture
devices for mattresses in New York,
the women Of the Consumers League
learned yesterday.
A girl who had waited table for ff-
teen years in New York restaurants
took a day of-the first except for
sickness-and went TO a Delmonico
luncheon to preach a sermon TO the
society women and social workers Of
the league at their .w-nty-fourth an
nual meeting. The ,-S: was footgear
for mattresses.
Speaking in her owa '7nguage of tips,
and lead IN the feet" sourteen-hour
DAYS and twelve-hoUT nights, she con-
demned the restauran, system OF New
York as the most lawless and deadly
occupation for women TO be found in
the city and asked the league TO see
that the girls got the law
You can call me Belle Burton" she
said. Its not my name, of course, but
I'd be fred If | gave my real one. Just
you try 10 think Of being a waitress IN
New York restaurants for tifteen years,
twelve or fourteen hours a day, and no
days of. 1t amt just your plate that
counts, its all those years and years Of
plates, and every one in hurry.
Its all very well TO say we oughtnt
TO work so hard, but you gotta do it TO
hold your job, and anyhow, you gotta
do il TO make a living out Of tips and
nothing much else
Eight-Hour Day in One System
The girl said that there was only one
string Of restaurants in the town that
had consented TO the eight-hour day
for women and no women at night. The
twelve-hours meant unceasing labor
during the whole time, and no comfort.
When the girls tried TO wear scien-
tifc and comfortable shoes "the swell
tearooms" and society restaurants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
WANT NJ. PRISON
DUNGEONS KEPT
Inspectors Admit Truth
of Many of Commits
sion's Findings

Trenton, n. j., Feb. 15.-A report, ad-
hitting the truth Of many findings OF
the Prison Inquiry Commission, and
offering suggestions which might be Of
assistance in accomplishing the OBJ
iects sought" was submitted TO Gov
ernor Edge to-day by the Board Of
Prison Inspectors. Its purpose, it was
stated, was "to clarity some mistaken
conclusions" and to offer any assist
ance possible 10 the commission.
The inspectors say that they have
tried for years TO change some OF the
intolerable conditions discovered, but
have been handicapped by the increase
in the number of prisoners and failure
Of the Legislature 20 make necessary
appropriations to enact needed laws.
The board expresses disapproval oil
contract labor, but opposes It's aooli,
tion until other methods are employed
for insuring steady work for the prs
oners. IL Is asserted that the method
of punishment by dungeons IS the only
present means OF dealing with recall
citrant prisoners.
while the thought Of dungeon i'm
prisonment naturally appals sensitive
minds" the report says, unfortunate
ly many prisoners are not so lmmedl-
ately responsive 10 its use.
The bricking up of the dungeons Is
opposed unless some other mode o.
punishment other than corporal can be
suggested" r.u -,
.hat the food ia improperly cooked is
d;snutable. but admits that il is i'm
properiy served because there is no
dining hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16

Il took thirteen debutantes and three
Boy Scout uniforms 20 break the
strike Of the boy angels in the Fete
de Charlie at the Century Theatre yes
terday afternoon.
Leonard Dunno, eight-year-old son
Of Finley Peter Dunno, was the insti-
gator Of the strike. L was he whe
made inhammatory speeches TO Billy
and Philip Favcrshsm, who were down
on the programme as torch bearers
and slated TO wear classic but feminine
looking garments in the tablesu with
their mother, Mrs. William Faversham,
as Britannia.
Leonard Dunno had been picked out
some weeks ago for the cherub in the
tableau OF "The Madonna and the
Angels from Filippo Lippi's paint
ing. Il had been revealed 70 the
youngster. however. that he had TO
wear wings and white chiffon.
"Nothin' doin'." was young DUNES
ultimatum 70 the frantic society ma
irons who surrounded him, endeavornG
with soft tones and appeals 70 his
better nature 20 break the strike. IL
was in vain. To add to the general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
Millions Awaiting
Movie Investors,
Stock Broker Says
Legislative Committee Will Ask
Morrison to Back Up Facts
in His Circular

A stock-selling circular, which diff
fered widely from the hard luck stories
told by the moving picture producers,
interested the members of the joint
legislative committee at the Murray
Hill Hotel to such an extent yesterday
that J. T. Morrison, a broker, was sub
penaed to appear again to-day to see
if ne can justify its claims.
The circular stated that the Vita
graph Company, starting with $4,000
twelve years ago, had earned for Will
lam Rock, J. Stuart Blackton and
others, $4,000 year on each 500 in
vested, and that the assets Of the com
pany were now worth s25,OOOOOO. 1t
further said that the Fox Film Cor
poration had made millions. that Mar
Gus Loew, starting with S4O0, was now
a millionaire, and that Carl Lacmmle,
starting with S2no in 1906, had amassed
a fortune. Wonderful bids, the circu-
lar said, were being made for stock
which originally was worth almost
nothing.
Morrison, who is head of an invest
ment brokerage firm which bears his
name. acknowledged that he had under
written, at IS a share, $4,000 shares OF
stock in the American Standard Motion
Picture Machine Company and identi'
fed the circular as one sent out by ms
company.
The circular asserted that the com
panv was backed BY bankers, brokers
LAWYERS and strong institutions, but
when questioned Mr.. Morrison was IN
able TO give the name Of any Of them
He said that the information in the
circular had been supplied him by the
company. VII,
Other witnesses yesterday were w.
". Irwin. manager Of the Nltagrapn'
Lubin-Selig-E ssanay; Arthur s. Friend
treasurer of the Famous Players-L asky
CORPORATION; Walter \. Seligsbergi
secretary OF the Triangle Film Cor
poration. and Robert H. Coehrane
vice-president of the Universal Fllm
Manufacturing Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
Rev. w. N. Richie
Pleads Guilty to
Selling Morphine
Drug Cure" Vender, of Brook
lyn. Remanded for Sentence
February %

William n. Richie, former Presby-
terrain clergyman, who fer twenty years
has been selling a so-called drug cure.
each bottle containing three grams OF
morphine, pleaded guilty yesterday IN
Special Sessions, Brooklyn, TO the
charge of vending drugs IN violation OF
the public health law.
Justices Kernochan, Mclnerney ana
Morse remanded him for sentence on
February %. In the last score OF ms
seventv-one years Richie, the police
saw. has made a fortune by selling ms
"cure" 10 those who could not get thelr
drug in any other way. ,..--
According to District Attorney
Cooper, many persons volunteered 70
snnsar against Richie. On the other
band the prisoners counsel says tnaJ
his client car show that he has cured
600 persons Of the drug habit.
Richie was arrested on January i
nv Detective Geer, Of the Headquar-
ters Special Squad. for selling him
hottie of LIQUID containing three grams
of sulphate Of morphine. The price
was Si.75 and the sale was made IN
Riches home, 105 st. James Race
Geer testified that two days before
the arrest Richie sold him a bottle o.
the cure" on a physicians prescrlp-
ton. Later, the detective sald, ne re.
turned and got another flask wlthou'
the formality Of a prescription ne al
serted that the prisoner told him 70
smash the bottle If he got INTO any
trouble with the police. ,5u
Samuel Hopkins Adams has alreaoy
branded Roche and his cure IN MS
nook. "The Great American Fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16

threatened tn discharge them. unless
they appeared in pumps. no woman
could fail to be injured physically by
restaurant work in New York, she de-
clared.
"The boss asks US if we've got lead
in the feet" she said. Eve amt got
lead in the feet, but we're done TO
death. We're worse off than the fac
tory girls. We're worse Oft than the
shop girls. We're worse of than any
other girls in New York"
Objects of League
Or. Alice Hamilton, Of Hull House,
Chicago, and Royal Meeker. Of the
United States Department of Labor,
were the other speakers. Mrs. Freder-
lex Nathan presided and outlined the
programme of the Consumers League
IOr the coming year.
II will include the following:
An extension of the mercantile law
to include restaurants.
Repeal Of the Christmas exemption
In the present mercantile law which
permits overhours for seven days pre-
ceGing Christmas.
Agitation for the eight-hour day in
New York State, raising It TO the level
of Washington, Arizona, Colorado and
the District of Columbia.
Agitation for a minimum wage COM
mission.
Agitation for a woman's division IN
the Labor Department at Washington.
A bill looking toward the eventual
abolition Of all tenement home work
in New York State.
The Consumers League also passed
a resolution, voicing it's opposition TO
the Bewley bill. which would permit
the complete suspension of the fifty
four-hour law for women employed IN
factories, when machinery breakdowns
occur.
Among those at the guest table were
Lady Aberdeen, Miss Emma Beard, Dr.
Alice Hamilton, Mrs. Marcus NJ. Marks,
Royal Meeker, Mrs. John Purroy
Mitchell. Mrs. Frederick Nathan and
Miss nellie Swartz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
Debutantes and Scout Suits
Break Strike of Boy Angels
Leonard Dunno and Faversham Lads Don Fimy Attire at
Charity Fete After ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sneeze
Spells Bewitchng labeau

CONSERVATION behind the scenes, the
cherubic trouble maker managed 10
convey 20 the Faversham boys that it
VAS beneath their masculine dignity 20
wear angel dresses. and they went out,
too.
Then came the debutsntes 70 the
rescue, Miss Maud Kahr and Miss
Merton Tiffany and dozen others.
They promised the boys the privilege
OF wearing Boy Scout uniforms all the
rest OF the afternoon, and aSsoeiating-
Just as II they really belonged-with
the 80 other Boy Scouts who were on
duty in the theatre.
So the strike among the angels was
broken just in time. Master Leonard
vas a most enchanting eherub. The
audience was Just about 20 break into
one long sigh of alteration, when the
eight-year-old nose began 20 itch! The
cherub raised his fingers and scratched
that nose, while the curtain came down
in a gale of laughter.
The proceeds Of the entertainment
are 70 60 toward buying an observation
balloon 70 protect New York Hsrbor
in war times. A portion OF the pro-
ceeds, TOO, will be shared with several
French war relief funds and the Brit
.sh Women'5 Hospital. Many debu-
tuntes and society matrons posed IN
the tab.eaux.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
FOOTBALL AND CREW MEN
LEAD COLUMBIA PROM
Hawaiian Music Prevails at Function
in Hotel Plaza

Members Of the football team and
crew OF Columbia University led the
annual Junior Prom held last night
in the Rose Room at the Hotel Plaza.
The procession was led by Joseph A.
Brown, president Of the junior class
and football player, and Miss Mabel
McGiyney. They were followed by
Duncan W. Legs. chairman OF the
Prom Committee and member Of the
crew. and Miss Ruth Fallon, and Rich
ard Lahey. varsity oarsman, and Miss
Avis Pelham.
Eighty couples participated in the
dancing, at which Hawaiian music
prevailed.
Among the patronesses were Mrs
Nicholas Murray Butler, Mrs. Fred
erick Paul Keppel. Mrs. Raymond c
Knox. Mrs. Isaac Newton Selignan
Mrs. Joseph Murray Holt. Mrs
Gardner Hirons, Mrs. Edward Nc
Garvey. Mrs. Gerald s. O'Loughlin,
Mrs. George G. De Witt, Mrs. Arthur
s. Dwight, Mrs. James Byrne, Mrs
Charles J. Pickett, Mrs. James H.
Schmalzel, Mrs. II. Lloyd Roberts
Mrs. J. W. Legs, Mrs. J. P. Volkenning
Mrs. z. Van Raalte. Mrs. J. Lahey
Mrs. II. r. Baker, Mrs. ". B. Thomp-
son and Mrs. L. B. Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
LEAPS TO DEATH At HOSPITAL
]. H. Gaffney, Delirious from Pneu-
monia. Plunges from a Window

John II. Gsfney, government food
inspector, in delirium leaped from the
window Of his room in the Coney ISL
and Hospital last night and died with a
fractured skull on the pavement TWEEN
" feet below.
Gafney was taken to the hospital on
Tuesday, suffering with pneumonia,
from his home, at 2l33 East Ninth
Street, Sheepshead Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
SOUTHERN WOMEN ORGANIZE
plan to Enroll All Residing Here for
National Service

The New York Southern Women ;
Patriotic Committee, the purpose OF
which will be to enroll all Southern
women residing in the city in a volun-
teer corps for national service IN case a.
If war. was organized yesterday at the
oas;JeDre Of Mrs. Algernon Sydney
Sullivan at l6 West Eleventh Street
NJ 4. S. Sterritt was elected presl,,
dent and Mrs. Sullivan was named
honorary president. ,.,
The other officers elected were;
Vice.nresidents, DR.. Rosalie Slsugn-
ter Morton, Mrs. Charles n. Semi, MIS-
John A. Bodine, Mrs. Silss Catchihss !;
NJ. G. trenholm Bellamy; honorary
Sice-nresidents, Mrs. George GordGn
Rsttle, Mrs. Louis Bennett, Mrs. ]. B.
Coles Mrs. John Hays Hammond. MT r;
+. Lsroussini, Mrs. Snowden Marsna!'
and Mrs. Richard Spillane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
ON WAY TO MEET FATHER,
FINDS TRAIN KILLED HIM
Marin Attracted by Crowd on Platform
Motorman Hints at Suicide

Manuel Marin, on his way TO an ap-
pointment with mis- father, Miguel
Marin. head of the Marin Importing
Company, Spanish fruit concern, with
Offices at 2O4 Franklin Street, noticed a
crowd at one end of the platform OF the
Franklin Street station Of. the Ninth
Avenue a. when he alighted from a
train yesterday. He paused 70 see what
vas the trouble, when Pstrolman
Walsh passed him with a bamboo walk
ing stick under his arm.
THAT looks like my fathers cane"
young Marin said, stopping the patrol
man, as other policemen passed down
the steps carrying a canvas covered
stretcher. He was told that the owner
Of the stick had been killed half an
hour before.
Marin followed the body 70 the
Beach Street station and there identi-
fed it as that OF his father. William
Mccall, a motorman. said that the i'm
porter had leaped in front Of his train.
Mr.. Marin, who was ffty-siX years
ole and lived az 455 West Twenty-sec-
CEd Street, leaves a wife and five other
children, who are now in Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
PRISONER IS ACCUSED
AS POLICY RING HEAD
Celantano's Bootblack Business
Blind, Detective Says

Blind, Detective says
Anthony Ceiantano, said 10 be the
head Of a policy ring whose opera
tions are alleged 70 have caused
twenty-one murders in New YORK CiIIy'
was held for trial in $4,000 bail IN thS
West Side Court yesterday ehaIeeu
with having policy slips IN MS posses
sion. ~ hor,b
Detective Pulignano, OF the DonIO
soYad who was responsible for the ar,
rssts in the st. Patriek's Cathedral
bomb cases. obtained the evidence
against the prisoner. Pulignsno TOTO
Magistrate Corrigan that disguisseql Dc
a bootblack. he had worked IN Celan p
,ano's establishment. at 10 henmate
street. He said that the man ran a
bootblack business merely as a plin no
behind which he conducted his poliey
scheme. a.. hrsi-
According 20 the detective, the ous,-
,..s was 40 prosperous that agents ~
Gsw York and Brooklyn became Jealous
"a eacb others success. The muroets'
y. said, we're the outcome OF TINS
Faeb day. he said, the winning num-
49,, we're cabled from Italy TO Celan-
go who then telegraphed them 70 ms
sgeneies throughout the country