davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-09
The Money Comes Back.

The cycle of money invested in
Liberty Bonds is short and complete.
The people lend the money to the gov
eminent, the government lends some
to our Allies and our government and
our Allies straightway spend the mon
ey, or the greater portion Of it, among
the people of the United States. In
some instances the money paid in by
wage earners on one instllment of
Liberty Bonds is paid by the govern
ment to their employers, and by their
employers paid back to them in the
way Of wages before the next bond
installment is due.
Buy Liberty Bonds.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-09
Porcelain, Feather, Fur Money.

Porcelain money is used in Burma
and Siam and feather money, manu-
featured from the short red feathers
from beneath the wings Of a species
of parrot. is the ordinary currency Of
the Santa Cruz islanders. The Loyalty
islands, which lie in the Pacific to the
eaAt of Australia, are famous for their
fur money. The fur, which is taken
from behind the ears of the so-called
flying fox" in reality d large fruit
eating bat, is woven into cords of vari.
GUS lengths, and these constitute the
ordinary currency of the Islanders.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-09
Our Stock of Gold.

The gold monetary stock (coin and
bullion used as money! in the Unit
ed States on November /, 1917, is es-
timated in Secretary McAdoo's annual
report at 1904 10000 0 The increase
in the past 10 months has been STA
100000, and in the past three years
$1,236, 100000. In five years the por-
ton Of the worlds gold monetary
stock held by the United States has
increased from approximately one
fifth to more tAan oae5third.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-09

i. Noun and daughters fora and
en- and Mrs. Arveson and Haydee
lbs were Bottineau visitors Satur-
eter Wall was taken i'll with an
ok Of pneumonia last Monday eve
: and was taken to the hospital
sottineau Tuesday. We are pleas
TO report that he is greatly i'm
red and is expected to return home
few days.
dward Kornkven returned home
lday evening from Grand Forks,
Ire he has completed a course at
Union Commercial College.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-09
Used First sewrno Machine.

The first woman in America to use q
sewing machine died at Winsted, in
Connecticut, at. the age of. .e~ighty-six.
She was Miss Elizabeth Kilbourn, who
in the, .fifties was a teacher in q pri-
vate school at New Hartford. When
Elias Howe experimenting with
his inven5' 49, asked her to help
him, and SO ~ her fell the honor Of
being the first to use the new machine.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-09
Keep Criticism to Yourself.

Keep Criticism to Yourself.
When you feel an inclination to, critt-
CHE, remember that you weren't born
to set the world right. Just murmur
to yourself that, after all, it's a pretty
nice little old world, and that perhaps
it would be even more difficult to get
along with people If they were all
quite perfect, which they certainly
aren't. Just keep your critical faculty
to yourself; it will have all the xer.
else it needs.-Exchange.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-09
Farmers Realize Wronus,

There is no danger that the big
financiers. will wake up, as requested
by MI. Babson, but the farmers are
waking UP, and they propose to re-
store the government OF. this country
to the common people. The next is.
u Of the confidential circular might
break the news to the bankers.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-09
The Difference.

Everyone who enjoys nature thinks
that the principal thing to the tree is
the fruit, but in point of fact the prn-
cipal thing to it is the seed. Herein
lies the difference between them that
create and them that enjoy.-Niets-
sche.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-09
Shorten The. War.

The sooner the irresistible might
Of this great Republic is organized
and put into full action the sooner
the war will end. Every dollar in
vested in Government securities works
to shorten the war, to save the lives
of American soldiers and sailors.
Buy Liberty Bonds.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-09

Farmers Have One Voice.
The farmers have one voice In con-
gress on which they can depend.
That voice belongs to J. M. Baer. the
big, able representative of the Ma
tional Non-partisan league.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-09
Moving West.

Westward the seat Of power takes
Its way. It is shifting from Wall
street to Chicago, the home Of the
packers, but it will soon move again.
Farmers Of the west are reaching az.
tor the prize through organization.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-09

And yet contractors are employed
to widen streets.
To please a hen give her a chance
to run across the road in front Of a
fast car. 81
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-09
Where ID Il Gojnu?

Where Is e Going? -.
In ten years the meat trust has
grown into the food trust. Now the
question is, what sort Of an all COM
prehensive trust will It be in ten
years more, If let alone?
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-09

Oswald Dravland, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Dravland is very sick with
pneumonia at the hospital in Botti-
neau.
Misses Bertha Kornkven and EN-
ma Henning returned from Rolette
county Saturday evening where they
have just completed teaching a rural
school.
Peter Moen has been suffering with
rheumatism in his arm and spent sew
eral days at St. Andrews hospital in
Bottineau last week.
Berndt Schei has been i'll with an
attack Of tonsilitis. t@..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-09
Green Dye.

Green Dye.
The Juice Of the stalk and leaves OF
nettles is used to dye wooden stuffs q
brilliant and permanent green.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Speedway Hearing Held
Removal of Traffic Restric-
tons May Be Recommended

About fifty men Interested in the
Speedway attended the public hearing
held by the committee on state legis-
lation Of the Board Of Aldermen in the
City Hall yesterday on bill intro
duced in the Legislature by Senator
Dowling and Assem- bIyman Amos en-
powering the city TO remove the traffic
restrictions imposed on the use of the
Speedway. The Speedway is now used
BY t-oteing horses and light carriages
only.
There was some opposition to the
measure from horsemen, who pointed
out that his roadway was the last
place IN the Borough o. Manhattan
which lovers Of horses could have to
themselves.
Many residents Of the upper West
Side and Washington Heights aDDeared
IN favor Of the bill. and Reginald
Pelham Bolton, Of the Washington
Heights Taxpayers Association, point
cd out that removal Of the restrictions
would add % the parkways OF the citv.
Ine committee viii probably recon-
mend that me bill be passed.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Says Swifts Pay II
Men $272,O 600 Yearly
Walsh Reads List of Enor-
nous Salaries of Pack
ing Officials

CHICAGO, March 2.-Further testi-
mony in support of the contention of
the big packing companies that it is
impracticable to change from ten
to an eight hour day because of the
lack Of necessary tankage and cooling
facilities in the present plants. was
given to-day n the wage arbitration
proceedings before Federal Judge AL
schuler.
In concluding the cross examination
of Chester s. Churchill, advisory super
lntendent Of Swift & Co. Frank P.
Walsh, attorney Cor She unions, read
list purportins to give the yearly
salaries Of some Of the officers Of
Swift Co The list was, in part:
Louis F. Swift. president, s65.oo0; E.
r Swift. $4,000; c. H. Swift. $4,000: L.
A..Carton, s27000 f. s Haywood 500
600; G. z. Swift, jr., $4,000: T. A.
Fowler, $4,000; Harold Swift, $4,000;
A. P. Collins. $4,000; c. T. Pryor.
$4,000; William Leavitt. $4,000.
The witness said he had 10 knowl-
edge of the salaries of officers Of the
company.
Mr.. Churchill testified that no sun
day work was ever done except on oc-
casion Of the greatest emergency. The
company. he said had rule against
working the men more than eleven
hours on any dav
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Flatbush Gas Company Gets
Rehearing on Rate Reduction

Residents in the Flatbush section of
Brooklyn may not enjoy permanent
reduction in electric light rates. The
IUblic Service Commission. on Feb
ruary /. ordered a reduction from the
present high rate of II cents kilowatt
hour to 10. cents from March l to Au-
gust 81, 1918. inclusive; and from Au-
gust 81 to February %, 1919, to cents
after which date the rate should be 8
cents.
While this order has not been re-
sc.nded, the commission yesterday
granted TIE Flatbush Gas Company,
which supplies that section with both
sas and electricity. rehearng
The company requested q rehearing
oa The ground that facts as TO its
oneration. since the beginning of the
var were 'pertinent and Important" >"
and might tend to change the decision
Of the commission to compel reduc-
ton Of rates at this time. The date
.or the rehearlng has not yet been
fixed.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Marines on Thrift Stamp Duty
Get $l6,2l2 in Fifth Avenue
Raise Total for Week to
s39,737-Sale of Margaret
Laurence S Hair Postponed
for a Week

Now that the United States Marine
Corps IS not enlisting any more men.
Lieutenant B. j. Doherty has turned
ms fourteen recruiting sergeants loose
On the sale OF war savings and thru
stmaps. Before the marines started
there We're banks that considered
$1,000 week & good showing, but this
week the soldiers Of the sea have
brought in sS9,737.
Yesterday they tackled the crowd in
front of the Public Library, at Forty
second Street and Fifth Avenue: went
without luncheon and nearly blockaded
traffic. and came away with s16.212.
mot bad for one days work." was the
comment of Sergeant John Lawlor.
who has been marine twenty-eight
years and has nearly all the service
medals an American can wear.
The sale OF Little Margaret Law
rence's hair, the dark and wavy trosses
that reach to her knees, has been post
poned until March 10. Although She
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
What Is Going On To-day

LicHTT.F.ss eIGHT. oAE AEAL WHEATLEss
Aiafsss oy Coagressrsan Iaeo5 =. Mee1er On TIC
tHt ,iatea C1-4s. l1 aIesl. be;J-e ths In.ti-
fgfia0zl Synagogue. Mount Morris Thea-re. 10 -
se-aaa ag -he sos. Rev Cos-ao Gordon Lang
j<f1 A-rittsf02 ~ G1ys t4tt-adral " II. JeAn
-. - Dim u d - 3-7ai'. ''aarci. ; p n
air. y AnIe . Hagaa si'ina. q Problems
- W8rE4s W1raaA Beng = Wife before
- ~oraug sfonaHa Forum. Greeaslell House
Aas-ess be Iogls 3 BoalH. or "seoiast Terrns
= Pe&le. te.OTe rle Lr1fx Oter Forum MJr-'s
iiizA 1chopi. Bos-Da Koaa and lsssa s.reee
Adsrees h c5-sos T. Keen 81 Prohibition
- <ztenal i.sae and state i>-y.a.at.sa..' -eoiy
av1l. 5lrHs CHRISTIAN Alsoolat4Du. Us Wes,
fift5 -seTstsa s.1set ~.
To r. \ J. Wil.amsoa and ,he Re- Anti'eF9
= HgoN ai'.rmsta.el All "hiaaen Graham
Al sf<akl." Tz}igf faezstissi. - debate on
rae DeE4,e aaG Pfacllals' oefofe tns
sEsitess Coiiege Bedfosa Ayenue and souta
A.i.,s5ss p I.-,sssss- fi~s.a no-vsra e-.3ss IN
Ffrasn.sra ard Deraso-zest music hall Acad-
ea1 r hgaic. Bsoc@s.yH. - b. "a
";'.'s t, - r'o,e..er - i:@faes - Laasers u
A.ao0.afaon IL West fNeufs- -tnird s,reef.
se1ad.. r ~ bz fs re- c,... q,,.s.~ns g-ss, ~.
.-fas Cnr.ss53a ssa - present. ~aF- saaa
s.a1's VII Mar n boaes- ~ sfeateos
FfateiAat tDfae9e4i tH4f4. EzgAd@sy 4aq Ssf-
i@ess'e y @ll'.sa 3 Duran On "ne6esolerre
sssr,esntf s.f-se. = -
baasz u K.nz so.pa.oa nl.1ls4i. Ho,ei Aatof. -
Anss 3aa asyy B~aee. or .ise Real Esfatc Board
q Nsu Tcr<. HIrrSi-ssar. D
ID Va. 1.ss Lssss "' ,e = ~ 1Fxa cfg nsaGs lsa9s
.ssio, 81 *~et md Agfrgs. D.
Ns1Sess " i,tffeeso, Eari E1rres vito Should
ft~fs - Lsrts-." A.fots f4s Efl~xiyn CiYic
zDr-ts. Pun seisoo. r. Gennofe AID Si0ne
49, '''T = ssJa ~ ~ =, + + 5,.sx -.ss. m pc
sAt<fa<7 ssd ne @ar.-- f&fsre the 5taosie's In
ssstste Gooref raioa p II
@%sSase ~ y T. r IN Eos oa TIE %egrs
grain. Avessaeil's G45.aD. lsl, iSef1ss gtoad.
=. shs Effr4x p u.
Ssfile stssess ~ f>sislro2 Meekev -. '@1F1g l5e
sffee I~ters, faetA.t Isaaes ffsygr afgse 1rolaA
s'sn liz @eeiai4st l>@ae@,' E4ssssoyen baA.
Aserta@rs ~ g,ss faz.or Hbtse al e4herz sosii.e
sa7sa.g n za5olsts II sie~ Yn-t Nafiesa daaorie
.ssfsDaf f<g9z Assssue sfsd ilagA ssreel = % -n
N,.fs~s IN tam "ils sis1zfD-r o. The Et1zsian
Afssy1Ssle. fhffsen II NJ AsesTsieq. y n
z'ess ~ bIstnSy i<Ithsr T. Wiizoa * "Asaez1c1
= 'ns Fsent." "ess End prsass5sersa enafeh
As.sses ~ Eostr y wt<d rs '-peaee usft Pres
a'@n "i'zra.y z5i Wsst Gori1 saisd stgest 3
Aessaess ss n ng Thorns4 I Preston. II IN ~.f5
4s.siiAefA~ff ~ d@rfaaa j'r!ms farn.s fusisnn
s7a~i sherfH. W&sssassea squire eoah 3
ee.,ss' b Ds william I4seeersee sgf.igss o,. opo
49, a's f4gft IN ~ Ancient fo1sDerasqir@
"a rsss fstsretl. Feafeis AgeifIse and Tuf,u
49, esyssf, y "a
~gPgrsss Psss ~ ~ Hesvy %egss4sa ~, "A German
sx.ssfssfx Mr. ExD@raAsgsa saa Karl lleeknettts
ss,Igssstf feo&, M9li1s4sfa - lefore ne fsyes,z.
In as,asy ~ EtsssesI tslrxss. i7s so9sh In. Il.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Would Have 3. r. T.
Extend Subway to
Upper West Side
Robert R. Perkins Suggests
Relief for Northern
Manhattan

IolAting out the necessity Of more
adequate subway service for the upper
west side of Manhattan than is con
templated in the present dual sys-
tenn, Robert R. Perkins, Of 81 Cham
bers Street, has suggested to the Pub
lie Service Commission that the new
Broadway subway should be continued
north from it} present northery lin
it at Fifty-nipth Street and Seventh
Avenue to the extreme northern por-
tlon of Manhattan Island
In a statement issued by the com
mission yesterday Mr.. Perkins's sug-
gestion was called ''interesting,' but
it was pointed out that the city.is not
IN position to undertake extensive
additional construction work at pres
ent, and in all probability will not be
in such position for several years, ow-
ing TO the tremendous outlay required
for the dual system. Mr. Perkins says
IN part:
a urge that some arrangement be
made between the city and the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company for the
the b. r. T. Of four-track extension
to It's present Broadway line as fol
lows: Beginning at the junction Of
Seventh Avenue ard Fifty-ninth Street.
running thence northwesterly and di-
agonally under Central Park to the
easterly side of Central Park West, at
or about Seventeen Street; thence
northerly and under the westerly side
of the park and partly under the east
erly sidewalk of the avenue to 10th
Street; thence westerly under 10th
70 t,,t +,,,
northerly under Manhattan Avenue to
124th Street; thence northerly under
st. Nicholas Avenue to 169th Street
and thence partly under and partly
over Broadway to the north end Of
Manhattan Island
Mr. Perkins said that this plan was
the product Of careful thought, and
that it would give the people of the
West Side what they have longed for.
but never enjoyed, direct and rapid
access To the heart and main artery OF
the city
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Mayor Asked TO Investigate
Plan FOR Tube Entrance

Rudolph Wirth. chairman Of a com
nittee of downtown business men. has
written to Mayor HyIan complaining
that adequate entrance and exit facili-
ties are not included in the plans for
the Fulton Street station of the Will
lam Street subway, which is almost
completed.
ON account of the narrowness Of
William Street. he wrote, 81 am IN
formed that stations can be provided
only on one side of the street. The
stations provided on the east side Of
William Street will carry traffic going
and coming and Will not be divided as
at other points. [ am told that these
are the only stations where this con-
dition VIII exist.
Having the above in mind, permit
me respectfully to request that you
order an investigation, either by the
Borough Presidents otfice-which [
understand has control over our streets
AMI roads-or through other proper
channels. to ascertain why it is that
only three stairways. which serve both
as entrances and exits, are being pro-
vided for on this Fulton-John Street
station"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
fifth Avenue Purse
Snatcher Captured
oung Woman Lets Him Go
When Property Is
Restored

litn Avenue crowds witnessed q
daring daylight robbery and an excit-
ing chase through Fortysecond Street
yesterday afternoon.
Shortly after 4 o'clock we'll dressed
Young woman and her escort were de-
layed at Fifth Avenue and Fortv-sec-
end Street by the traffic. Suddenly a
hand grasped the woman's arm and the
pocketbooA she was holding close to
her was snatched from her hand. In
stantly she exclaimed that she had been
roooed, and her escort led a chase af-
Ter man seen running from the scene
toward Sixth Avenue The fugitive was
sopped IN ms fight by citizen who
heid him until the woman appeared.
9he identified him as the man who
nad snatched the purse from her and
demanded that he return it. At this
20 nt another woman pushed her way
through the crowd, held up a pocket
BOOK, and said she saw the man drop
it as he ran
The man protested that he was not a
thief and as evidence added that his
mother was in Flower Hospital, and
therefore he would not steal
Although the street was blocked, no
policeman put in an appearance, and
the young woman refused to avail her
self of the offer of citizens to take the
man TO a police station. She appeared
atisfied with the recovery of her pock-
etbOOk
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Device Has Yet To Be
Given Trial in War
Zone
Theoretically Perfect
With Aid of Depth Bombs
Submarines Could Be
Wiped Out
lNtnf CorreSp0n6'encei

WASHINGTON, March 2-The Navy
Department is working upon several
devices which, it is expected, VIII put
an end eventually - the submarine
peril Since the beginning of the war
Secretary Daniels has received thou
sands OF suggestions which had for
their purpose the construction of such
devices, and where there was anything
practical in the ideas offered 1t has
been thoroughly investigated by the
navy experts and its value determined.
There is one device which is believed
by scientists, as we'll as naval experts,
70 be the best solution Of the problem.
this invention having passed beyond
the blue print stage and been practical
ly tested. 1t has, however, not yet been
tried in the war zone, according to the
best available information here.
By means OF this device, which can
be operated from almost any shin, the
exact location of submarine can be
determined within few hundred fee.
from ship several miles distant from
the J-boat. Experts stated to-day
that the device IS perfect, theoretical
ly, and the leading electrical authori-
ties of the country have been devotiug
weeks to renderins. 1t practical as well
as accurate
As the toll Of the submarines has
mounted un, the energies Of these eH-
rerts have been more completely cor
csntrated upon this one invention. It
Is not expected that the practical an
pllcatlOn of the invention can be made
or several weeks vet TIE device Is J.
most intricate BIT OF mechanism. af-
fected by 4 great many surrounding
conditions, and efforts are now being
directed toward providing safeguards
against the interferences
This one invention appears al TIE
present moment to De the principal
hope for the elimination OF the subma-
rine danger. The American navy IS no5
alone IN the study and Development Ct
the device, but the experts Of France
and England also are working along
similar lines. and are in constant coz
sultatlon with the American scientists.
The efficacy Of the depth CHARGE
against the submarine has been proven.
and several L-boats have been de-
stroyed BY them, but the objection to
the depth charge IS that the destroy
ers must first find the submarine. Tho
combination Of the nav device and the
depth charge. it is believed, Will ma
terialy reGEce the number Of Ge~-
naHy's submarines and in the end rout
them from the seas.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Good Time for Sailors
Visiting Frenchmen To Be
Entertained at Dinner

Through the efforts of patriotic
citizens, sailors from French war
ships now IN New York harbor are
to be entertained tonight at supper
and later st theatre A second con-
tingent of the bluejackets will be
guests tomorrow night, and the
United Army Canteen has made ar
rangements to entertain the visiting
seamen each night they have leisure
TO come ashore
A theatre party was given by Mrs.
Cipriano Andra'Ie. cf 32S West Eighty
fourth Street, last night She had as
her guests at least 500 sailors. most
Of whom we're Frenchmen. The sailors
were entertained at dinner after the
theatre at the canteen for soldiers
and sailors attached to the headquar-
ters division OF the National Army at
Camp Upton.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Great Playground
For u. S. Soldiers
In France Urged
Representative Miller, Back
From Front, Says Men
Must Have Recreation
[Staf Correspondence

" WASHINGTON, March "A play
ground on the southern shores of
france, with quarters sufficient to ac-
commodate 100000 soldiers was pro-
posed in speech by Representative
c. B. Miller of Minnesota, before the
House late to-day.
English and French soldiers get fur
loughs to go home every few months.
America is too far from the battle
front to permit this Mr.. Miller, who
passed several weeks in Europe last
fall, said the problem of finding suit
able place to send worn out soldiers
to rest is worrying the leading officers
in the expeditionary force.
No Mountains for Them
They cannot be sent to London.
Paris or any other large city, he said.
Trips to Switzerland or through
France had been suggested rs a wav
to afford relaxation, but soldiers do not
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

had beautiful hair, she had no money
to buy thrift stamps until her teacher
suggested that her curls were worth
money.
She is waiting at home, in Noxor a
ter, Miss. for the money to lend to
Uncle Sam. Already $3.50 has been of
fercd by R. s. MacNeill, Of Dayton.
Ohio, but it is believed that when the
day comes and Miss Anna Fitziu. OF
the Chicago Opera Company. cts as
auctionecr tho little girls tresses will
bring in $1,000. The sale will take
place in the Hotel Majestic
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

for they smiled mysteriously
as we went up in an elevator
and through what seemed to
me acres of pianos to small,
tasteful salesroom.
Here, Bob, still smiling,
pointed to a piano and asked
me to play upon it.
(which Of my repertoire
shall play, Bob?' said with
none too subtle sarcasm.
/ 'Just sit down and press
these pedals lightly with your
feet-then with this lever,
follow the red line on the
music roll, and see what
happens"
And then, there in Aeolian
Hall, my beautiful dream came
true! [ was playing the Liszt
transcription of the Evening
Star" With the witchery Of
this modern Sesame, the
PIANOLA, the doors to the en-
chanted land of music were
opened. The dream, not only
of a single night but of
lifetime, was now a reality!
L HE ingenious, fascinating
devices by means of which
thoroughly nusicianly inter
pretations may be obtained,
were explained to us by the
salesman. The 1hemodist,
which causes the melody notes
to stand out as though feeling,
human fingers were pressing
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

ways that lovely theme sing
ing vibrantly through the
dainty filigree of the runs.
L WOKE suddenly with every
nerve tingling. What JOY had
even my imaginary concept
Of the rendering of that music
given me! What would | not
give to be able to make music
like that myself!
AT BREAKFAST | told Bob of
my vivid dream and he said
later that on the way down
town his newspaper had given
him an inspiration. At any
rate, he phoned and asked
me mot to ask any questions,
but meet him at Aeolian Hall
that afternoon at four.
1t was evident that Bob and
the salesman had connived
something before | arrived,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

pear in the deeper
blue above. And
presently they came,
a delicate tracery Of
arpeggios sweeping
up and down the
K G yb o ard, now
crisply and rapidly,
now slower and
more vary
ing delightfully."- at
my bidding and a.