davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-05

lPeters Concert Orchestra-Dance
and COMFORT music. Both phones 10.
Grand Forks, N. Dak.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-05

Furniture For Sale-A11 oak, in ex-
cellent condition. Prices reasonable.
Leaving city. Call 712 Chestnut.-adv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-05

HsTaid Vast Ada nEias Ress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-05

Workmen to Meet--The local order
Of Workmen, A. O. u. w. will hold
an important business meeting this
evening in the Odd Fellows hall, when
candidates will be initiated and a
social hour will be spent. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-05

Offices for Rent.-Corner Offices
with vault. VIII partition. Corner
DeMers avenue and Fourth street.
John G. Doe Co.-AdY.i g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-05

Judge RecoversEPolice Magistrate
J. r. Church. who fell and injured
his forehead and y last Sunday eve
ming, is recovering rapidly, and al
though graced with a badly swollen
black eye, is able to continue his du-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-27
BURNED TO THE GROUND.
Ono Stream of Water Would Have
Saved H0llenbeck Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hollenbeclk's home
ut the corner Of plattsburgh and North
avenues was burned to the ground early
yesterday morning. nothing but the cellar
walls being left standing.
1t was 2:3O a. m. when the fire wagons
at station one were to the
place. Mr.. Hollcnbeck was tho frst
person to be awakened by the fire. He
Immediately got into touch with the police
station by phone. md the police notified
the fire station.
Owing to there being no water in the
vicinity of the burned place, the frcmen
had nothing with which to fight the Are
but the chemical, all of which was used
in a vain endeavor to get the flames undo,
control. I'VE could have c~Xtinguished The
fire easily IL we had had but one stream
Of water Chief StocISwell said yester-
LAY.
The fire laddies. when they perceived
that their efforts were in vain. busted
themselves in saving everything movable
from the burning building. How well they
did this can best be demonstrated by the
fact that they emove the electric wires
from the walls and ceilings of the place,
as we'll as the doors and windows. Almost
doing this work, three of the firemen re-
ceived slight burns about the body.
The house was situated on the site of
an old race track, where there were
many contests of speed in days long gons
by. Many fast steppers were also trained
there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-27
HURRY CALL
Pajamas and Comfort Bags Shipped e
Vermont Boys nj WestAeld.

Vermont b0ys mt Westhoid.
A hurry call was received at the State|
headquarters of the Vermont ChapteF|
OF the American Red Cross In this city
yesterday. stating that the Vermont
boys In tho army camp at Westfeid.
Mass. were not adequately supplied
with raJarnas and comfort. bags. The
call was answered. In short order. No
sooner had tho message been tele-
grapksd In here yesterday morning
than another message WAS sent to the
supply station ut Proctor and H. L.
Smith. who Is connected with the sup
ply station thars. cAms to Burlington
Immediately to assist In tho work Of
getting tho necessary supplies together
and preparing them for shipment.
All of the snpplies OF his kind on
hand In tho State headquarters. tn
Guiding 433 pairs OF pajamas, sal house,
wives. comfort bags, we're collected.
sorted, wrapped for shipment. boxed
inc shipped on the $40 train ysster-|
day afternoon. This work was done
personally by Mr.. Smith. DR.. and Mrs.
H. r. watkins and Peter McCaie. en-
sineer at the nigh school. Word was
received at the State h~eadQunrters|
yesterday hat tho Orleans branch is|
sending moro supplies within a day or
TWO, 80 lfa' NneN WIZ partly tthe tuol
place OF those which were sent away
yesterday. The bags and pajamas|
were shipped to Major j. NJ. Ashley.
10l ammunition train. 2Gth division. u.
). a, located ~ Camp Bartlett,
Columbus day, October ~, has beam
appointed American Rod Cross sweater
day In tho New Englsnd branch. with
Division Manager James jackson in|
charge Of the work. Tho object IN .iis|
project is to get as many sweaters knit
FOR the Red Cross by that date rs pos-
sible. All these sweaters will be scnr
to the division headquarters in Bostoia
and furnished TO the troops which ars
stationed in that vicinity during tha
winter.
Announcement also has been made
that the American Relief Clearing
| House in France viii nov carry on iti
work in corporation with the Red
Cross, and that all relief supplies. will.
be handled by the Red Cross from this
time on.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-27
VERMONTrs SUBSCRIPTION TO LIB-
Err BONDS.

In the list of States subscribing to the
Liberty bonds. Vermont seems to be
seventh, in proportion of population. Yer
mont is credited with 5000 subscriptions
with a total of seven and Il half million
dollars. But individuals n banks Of
Vermont are known to have subscribed
over three million dollars through Bos.
ton and New York banks. none of which
sum was credited to this State. With
ten millions properly credited to Vermont
this State would be in the first Ave
based on per capita subscriptions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-27
tried out here. This is the ground
SEPTEMBER 81. 19

be tried out here. This is the ground
shutter and daylight signaling. The
lectures, which will be given to the
whole membership Of the sienal corps
at the same time. will be held in the
large lecture room in the Science hall.
A social committee is to be elected
from among the members of the sig
nal corps to arrange for the social
side Of the signal division. This COM
mittee will cooperate with the Key
and Serpent society Of the university,
when college opens, in order to ar
range for hops and other social gath
erings in connection with the univer-
sity affairs. The room which the Com
mons club had fitted out for n club
room in Converse hall will be used
for that purpose by the signal men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-27
TELEGRAPHERs ON STRIKE.

Toronto. Ont. Sept. 26.-Leaders of the
telegraph operators of the Great
Telegraph company to-
night declared all wires were down be-
tween Toronto and Calgary and that
dependent upon telegraphic
communication was much delayed and
accommodating. Officials of the
company. however. announced that they
had been able to meet the situation and
were not vitality affected by the strike.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-27
Ernest ID. NealOn.

Ernest d. Nealon. member Of Company
l. medical corps, died Saturday afternoon
al b:bo o'clock at the hospital at Fort
Ethan Allen OF pneumonia. He had been
III Tor three weeks. He was born June !.
1891. at Dresden. Me-. and was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NeaIon, whose
home is now at Waltham. Mass.
Funeral services were held at the Post
Sunday afternoon at three O'Clock,
Chaplain Fleming officiating. Company
acted as escort. the procession moving
to the edge of the reservation. Then taps
were ounded. The Second cavalry band
played at the services. The body wa
taken Sunday evening to Waltham. accom-
panied by the father.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-27
Miss Bessie Conway.

Miss Bessie Elizabeth Conway,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas CON-
way Of 30 Battery street died at a local
hospital yesterday afternoon at 2:40
o'clock at the age of 16 years and after
q lingering illness. Miss Conway is
survived by her parents and by one
brother and one sister. Philip Conway
and Margaret Conway. both of this city.
The funeral will be held from the
Cathedral Friday morning and the in
terment will be in St. Joseph's ceme-
terry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-27
NOT HIS FAULT.

II wal nearly noon when the irate travel-
I'M. man found the night clerk Of the little
MOTEL in a North Carolina own
.I told you to call me for the seven
o.cIoclx train. Now I nave to lose twenty
four hours time. Why didn't you call
81 couldn't very WE'LL" explained the the
clark. cheerfully; II Just got up myself"
~~Everybody's Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-27
OBITUARY.
Elihu Harm.

Elihu Harris. the 14-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Harris of Hines.
burg, died at a local hospital Fri
day morning Immediately following an
operation for goitre. The body was re-
moved to the undertaking rooms Of
Read & Dover. to be taken to Hines
burg. BESIDES his parents. the boy Is
by a sister.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-27

Mrs. John Hart Of Hinesburg. died sud-
denly In this city Saturday afternoon. aged
Il years. Besides her parents. three sisters
and two brothers survive her. The young
lady had an amiable disposition, which
endeared her to all who knew her. She
leaves a Wild circle Of friends to mourn
her loss. The funeral was held Tuesday
morning at ten o'clock in St. GATHERINGS
Church. Shelburne. with burial in st.
GATHERINGS cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-27
Nflss Jennie Dutton.

The funeral Of Miss Jennie M. Dut.
ton, who died in Waterbury was
held Tuesday afternoon at three
o'clock at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Gardner Brewer, on Orchard ter
race. The Rev. c. c. Adams oficiated.
The bearers were s. l.. Platka, DR.. q. l..
Forbes. A. 8. Duckett and g.. @. Stiles.
The interment was in Lake View cemc-
tery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-27
Mrs. Armand Gannis.

Mrs. Armand Gannis died at 6:10 Tues
day morning at her home at 70 Harrison
avenue at Lakeside at the age of So years.
She is survived by six children. all of this
city. The funeral will be held from st.
Anthony's Church this morning.
Mrs. Gannis was a member of st. An.
thongs Church and was president Of st,
Anne's society in that PARISH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-27
Mrs. j. b. Granger.

The j. B. Granger of his city died
at the home Of her daughter. Mrs. ]. b.
Merchant at FL Howard street. yester-
day morning at. the age Of sS years.
Mrs. Granger had been an invalid for
two years. h is survived by two
sons. John b. Granger and Peter Fran
ger Of Winooski and also by two
daughters. Mrs. John Brouillard and
Mrs. j. b. Merchant, both of this city.
Mrs. Granger was born in Yamaska.
Quebec. in 1919 and has been a widow
for SO years. The funeral will be held
Friday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-27

Henry Mascarene Hubbard of Lake
Forest, ILL.,, died Monday at a local
hospital after a seven weeks illness with
septicaemia. Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard were
staying at the Breadloaf Inn near Middle
bury when Mr.. Hubbard was taken i'll,
and Mrs. Hubbard brought him to this
city for treatment.
Mr.. Hubbard. who had retired from
business, was born in Chicago in 1850. His
wife Survives him.
The body was taken to Chicago and
services will be held at the Lake Forest
Episcopal Church this afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-27

MISS Matte II. Hart.
Matte T.. Hart, daughter Of Mr.. and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-27

- oah1 asa AS "ho
formerly Ruth Armstrong Sawyer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Armstrong of Fletcher place. arrived
in the city Saturday night from Fort
Sill. Oklahoma, where Capt. Allen has
been recently located. After spend
ing a short furlough with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Allen of Col
chester avenue, Capt. Allen will go to
Fort Ethan Allen, whore he expects
to be located this coming winter.
city is the plaintiff in a damage suit fled
Thursday at the county clerks office
for trial at the March term Of county
court. The sum involved is $500 and costs,
and Hugh McGinity of Bloomfield is made
the defendant. 1t is alleged by the plain
tiff company that Mr.. McGinity owes the
plaintiffs the sum of money mentioned
for work done and materials furnished,
among other things. The sheriff of Essex
county has attached certain property Of
Mr.. McGinity, among which is APPARATUS
for making maple uga
Louis Aikey was lodged In the county
jail by the police at 2:30 O'Clock yesterday
morning on the charge of n~on-support.
The man was arrested In a haymow at
South Hero. He was asleep with three
others at the lime of his discovery by an
officer from this city. His wife was
locked up Saturday night IN a charge Of
negligence In the manner In which she
took care of her children. Aikey earns his
livelihood by fishing. and 1t was with con-
siderable difficulty that he was located.
as he shifts his place of habitation from
day to day.
Ensign C. A. Harris enlisted two patri-
otically inclined young men for service In
the a v Raymond f. Holway Of Bar
nard. the first man passed by the examin-
ing surgeon. enlisted as a hospital appren-
tice ant was ordered to his home to await
l orders from the ensign, and Frank B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15
SAFETY FIRST COMMITTEES.
Named at Meeting Of Washington
Association at Public Library.

Committees of the Washington Safety
First Association for the ensuing year
were named at a meeting of the organi-
zation at the Public Library Wednesday
night. They follow:
Traffic laws-A. E. Shoemaker, chair
man; A: ]. Driscoll. vice chairman; DR.,
l.. D. Walter. DIR. Edgar d. Thompson
and ]. Clinton Hiatt.
Statistics-C. n. Thompson, chairman:
George w. Evans. Frank A. Woodfield.
d. b. Wainwright and Louis Lowe.
Observation-Disclosures B. Patterson,
chairman: G. A. Lyon. cuno II. Ru.
dolph. Selden NJ. Ely. Rev. Dr. John Van
Schaick. Robert L. Haycock, H. NJ
johnson, Miss Flora Hendley and Miss
Annie Beers.
Children's auxiliary-Selden NJ. Ely.
chairman: Mrs. w. w. AlIeger MrsLM
w: Heiberger. Charles T. Tittmann,
William E. Stafford, Howard E. Fix and
c. X. Finckel.
Recreation and amusements-Fred-
erfck J. Rice. chairman; Charles s.
McCurdy. B. w. Murch. Mrs Susie Root
Rhodes and Daniel w. Edelin,.
Membership-A. j. Driscoll, chairman
William F. Dement, David S. Carl. II.
n. Butler, w. w. Everett. W. W. Marin,
Harry Selinger. W. b. Chiffon. n. g.
Henry. Maj. Raymond w. Pullman,
Cuno Fl. Rudolph. George w Evans, Dr.
William c. Woodward, James T. Mof-
felt
Industrial-Dr Edgar D. Thompson.
chairman: A. H. McGhan, Frederick J,
Rice. Howard S. Fisk, Paul E. Nc
Kinney and S. f. Snyder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15
ACQUIRED ZEPPELIN HABIT.
Mr.. Hoover's Assistant Learned t.
Dress Quickly in London.

When you once get the habit of jump
ing up and dressing for every Zeppelin
whistle that is blown it is hard to get
over it.
BENJAMIN s. Allen, secretary and
"right-hand man" to Herbert c. Hoo
yer. acquired the habit while in London.
When raider was sighted over there
all the whistles were blown. and resi-
dents took to places Of supposed safety.
The other night railroad whistle
near Mr.. Aliens home gave a blast like
a Zeppelin warning, and Mr.. Allen was
half dressed before he bethought him
self that he was now in Washington.
and peeped out from the blind to make
sure of the fact.
From those draw blinds hangs an
other tale. For Mr.. Allen acquired the
habit of pulling down blinds in Lon
don. and that. too, is hard to over
come. The police helped him get that
habit.
One night his blind slipped up, mat
ter OF few seconds or SO, in his Lon
don room. and Mr.. Allen jumped to
yank it down. But he was too late
He was arrested and compelled to pay
a fine. For in London it is imperative
that there he no lights to act as signal
posts to either Zeppelins or aeroplanes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15
MONEY FOR FRENCH ORPHANS.
Contributions Continue to Come in
to Nine. Bimont.

Contributions continue to come in
generous measure to Nine. Blanche BIZ
mont. former teacher at Western High
School, who is going abroad this month
to take part in the work of caring for
invalid orphan children of French SOL
dfers.
Nine. Bimont will be able to take
considerable equipment with her to be-
gin work at the Maison Famfliale, the
Institution at which these children Will
be nursed back to health.
Contributions acknowledged today
were:
Nine Bimont's second-year french
class at Western, $12.75; first aid cldss,
Western High, $1275: Miss Margaret
Kirkham. So; Mrs. Albert w. Eardman.
$12.75: Rev. O. NJ. Stearns. ISL: Edith
F. Day. $12.75; Frederick Durand, s2S:
Miss S. NJ. Phipps. $25; Western High
School. ISL: Mrs. Helen r. Hewitt,
SETS: Western High School faculty,
$3.50: Edward and Catherine Altemus,
s12.75: Austin Cary. s12.75; Mrs. Evelyn
E. Weldon. s12.75: Mrs. s. W. Slitz.
sl275: A. N. Teal. 50; Miss Sarah E.
White. s12.75: Miss Gertrude Terry. 81 !;
Darwin Weaver. sl2;75; Miss Helen
Campbell. 81; Cub" $1.05: Miss Janet
L. Ditto. IS; Lend Hand Club" 1925.
Through ARRANGEMENTS made by Nine
Bimont with Washington firm a bed
and complete equipment may be pur-
chased for s12.75. Each person who
provides for an entire bed will have his
or her name inscribed thereon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15
NURSE is UNDER CHARGE
OF CRUELTY TO A CHILD
May Anna Higgins Arrested on Ac-
cusation Made by Admiral
and Mrs. Harris.

May Anna Higgins, nurse, is under
arrest charged with violation OF Sec
ton S14 of the code, it being alleged
that she cruelty whipped Florence
Harris, three and one-half years old,
child of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harris.
2340 Massachusetts, avenue, during the
absence of her parents.
The nurse who is twenty-eight years
old, and whose services were procured
Through New York employment bu-
reau, yesterday afternoon visited the
Office Of Admiral Harris, chief OF the
bureau of yards and docks, Navy De
partment to ask for car fare to Balti-
more and was arrested by Detectives
Baur and Sweeney.
Several days ago, 1t is charged, the
nurse beat the child so severely that
her collarbone was broken and she
was bruised about the body. She denied
the charge and told the police the mt
tie girl was injured in fall from
radiator.
Admiral Harris had photographs
taken to show the condition of the
child when she was taken to the Naval
Hospital. and the photographs, 1t Is
stated. will be offered in evidence when
the case is called for trial in the Police
Court. Nurse Higgins was unable to
appear in court this morning on &C
count of illness. She was taken TO
Casualty Hospital instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR SUMMER CAMPS
Outings for Mothers and Children
Of Washington to Begin
About July 1.

With the exception of the question Of
the length of the camp season, arrange
ments have been practically completed
for the opening of the summer camps
at Camp Good Will, Baby Hospital
Camp and Camp Pleasant. about July 1.
An appeal has been sent out by the
summer outings committee of the So
cial Service House for contributions to
insure a successful season.
Children and mothers for these camps
are now being selected by the workers
of the Associated Charities. The Baby
Hospital Camp will work closely in CO.
operation with the infant welfare sta
lions of the Washington Diet Kitchen
Association and with the instructive
visiting nurses. as well as with private
physicians practicing among the poor.
Babies suffering from intestinal dis
orders and summer complaints will be
received in this camp with the hope of
saving their lives by prompt medical
and nursing attention in connection
with the open air treatment.
Important improvements are being
made at this camp, where Harry Ward
man is donating a new diet kitchen
and laundry, two things the need Of
which has been greatly felt Dr. Will
liam J. French will be the resident
physician. Mrs. Louis A. Simon will
direct the social work with the moth
ers, who will be Instructed by the
physician and attending nurses in prop
er care. bathing and feeding of their
children. Miss Mary A. Ingle will be
superintendent Of Camp Good Will.
while Camp Pleasant will be in charge
Of Mrs Laura b. Glenn.
The officers of the summer outings
committee are follows: John JOY
Edison. chairman; John H. Clapp. vice
chairman; Andrew Parker, treasurer:
Walter S. Ufford. secretary The other
members of the committee are Byron
s. Adams. Ira E. Bennett. Thomas
Bones, Aaron Brylawski. Mrs. Edna
Keene Bushee. DIR. Coursen B. Conklin.
Prof George W. Cook. William S.
| Corby, William H. DeLacy. B. p. Don
beth G. Fox. DR.. William ]. French.
Daniel e. Garges. John s. Garland. Lee
r. Grabi1l, Morris Hacker. Mrs. Juliette
v. Harring. Walter Stilson Hutchins. Dr.
Louise Taylor-Jones Mrs Adolph Kahn.
| DR.. George NJ. Kober. Henry Lansburgh,
Judge J: Wilmer Latimer. A. Lisner.
G. ]. s. Mccarthy, Mrs. J. P. S. Neigh.
Maj. E. H. Neumeyer. Frank B. Noyes.
C. NJ. Odell, Mrs. l.. G. B. Pierce c. H
Hope, D. S. Porter, +. r. Pullman Ray
| mond w. Pullman. Cuno H. Rudolph,
Irwin r. Schwinger Mrs Edwin Seton
Col. r. D. Simms, Louis A. Simon. Mrs
| Louis A. Simon. Richard Sylvester,
| Eliot H. Thomson. Mrs. Walter S.
| Ufford. DIR. John Van Schaick. jr: Miss
Clara J. Van Trump. Fred w Vivian,
| DR.. Joseph S. Wall, DR.. w. A Warfeld,
Miss Estelle l.. Wheeler. George S.
Wilson and DIR. William c. Woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15
FORGED DIPLOMATS NAME.
Man Wanted by Police Posed as
Swedish Minister at Atlantic Cifu

A countrywide search for an uni
dentihed man who is alleged to have
posed as w A. F. Ekengren, Swedish
minister, and to have forged the dipIo-
mats name to numerous checks passed
stituted by the Washington police. The
checks bearing the clever foreeries
reached the Munsey Trust Company.
where the ambassador has an account
and suggested the investigation
Several days ago 1t was learned that
the alleged forger was in Atlantic City
and the authorities at the resort were
asked to arrest him. 1t was learned
that the man who Is wanted was at a
motel at the seaside resort and that a
check he gave for $2S was returned as
being worthless.
1t is stated the stranger told hotel
clerk in Atlantic City he was Sweden's
representative in this country: that he
was there for quiet rest, and that he
did not care to be disturbed. Inspector
Grant and Detective Cornwell are now
trying to pick up n trail that will lead
to the capture of the alleged forger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15
Blood and Money

Some men for carnage loudly
boiler, but when they're taxed an
extra dollar to see the nation
through they straightway hold
an angry session and talk of ty-
rants and oppression until the air
is blue. The government they
were berating because it stuck to
watchful waiting when they were
hot for war. "Why doesn't Will
son go a-gunning," they asked,
"and set the kaiser running !?
What is he waiting for? For
battle we are simply spelling, the
blood in our blue veins is boiling
we blush with deepest shame, be-
cause our country fddle-faddles
and hesitates and stalls and strad-
dies while others play the game.
Now we've set out to get the
kaiser, that noxious little early
riser, and getting him takes mon
if we would put the Germans I'M
der, the country needs all KINDS
of plumber to buy club and gun.
Our coin we should be gladly
digging to buy the necessary
rigging, and most of us are glad
but some, who used to whoop and
boiler, when called upon to cough
dollar look mighty glum and
sad. Oh, when the days of strife
are over and once again we are
in clover we won't forget these
gents, who wished in crimson
blood to wallow, but looked dis
gusted, wan and hollow when
asked for fifty cents.
WALT MASON.