davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02

Las inve etigarienes ss iievaren ! a.
ho priucipaimente eu Chicago sma
alredcdorfs Detroit. p4ttabufs. fahns.
town. Youngstown. wilkes Bsfse La.
renee. Masa , Bridgeport - sses ans
T. proportion "a uue - sxffauisfos
fesresarhn sue paises = 4 iznlsnts
polacos. 1895 por 100. aastre aankaros.
2ao2 por 100. rusos 70 pos 100.
eroatas. 2f.75 per fo6. ntusnoa. eT2
por 100. rumanos. El1a por 100. -
lianos ' RrseHos. IL p9r Too seFbios.
$500 por 10. ssisvaeos. $40 psf 100
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02
CINE PUERTO RICO
Dos Tandas.

Damas gratis. FL magnifco estreno
en- cinco parties de verdadera sensa-
ci6n interes, titulada "El sobre Sc
nado".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02
CINE HABANA
Dos Tandas.

Episode sexto de la gran serie IT,
tulada "Las Mallas de la Intriga'' y
ell drama "A GAIA de Novios'' en-
cinco actos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02
EspectacuIos
CINE TRES BANDERAs
Dos Tandas.

DOS IduUdS.
Estreno de la cinta dramatica ell seis
parties, interpretada por Norma Tai
madge, titulada "Corazon de Wetona" j"
Y ell tercer episodio de "El Pacto de
Tres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02

Para ton6srafos, oieda San jose No. a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02

JUAN1TA BERR1os DE R1BERA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02
UNA TANDA

CINE DEL PARQUE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02
DOS TANDAs

TEATRo BELIoGRAPH
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02

Ei 0obsrnador ~ somefide ii aen1'
Do 81 nombramiento de Juan coi6m NJ.
yera, pare concelai de Aibonito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02

Para msquina de sumar Ojeda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02

NoMBRAMrENro DE
UE coEcEJAL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10
SALE OF NOTIONS

sc pearl buttons, card --.Ic
Ioc pearl buttons, card sc
Ioc snap fasteners, card &c
Ioc hair nets &c
&C hair nets ..-.........3c
Ioc Stickerai braid, 4 yds. &c
Ioc bone hair pins,
card of 4 .---........5c
Isc bone han pins,
card of II &c
Ioc De Long safety pins &c
Ioc paper common pins &c
25c black inside betting .I5c
Ioc hooks and eyes &c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10
JEWELRY, ETC.

Great Reductions in Jewelry,
Leather Goods, and Ivory
Pyralinr are expected in the
January Clearance Sale. We
are not going to disappoint
you, even though the costs
of materials and labor in
these lines of manufacture
are steadily increasing, and
we will be obliged to pay ad-
vanced costs in replacing
many of the articles we are
now offering at reductions.
All Jewelry, Silverware,
(Rogers I847 excepted),
Ivory Toilet Articles, and
Leather Goods
2O% DISCOUNT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10

Coo Marinello Creams or
Powders .....:....-.ioc
loo Dye Soaps, all shades,
= for -...-.......... loo
1Oc Kirkolive Toilet Soap,
1Or zoe
1Oc Kinks Hardwater Co
Goa CASTLE, for $50. &c
15c Wool or Velour Powder
Puffs ..t-.-..-...l DC
$3.50 Roger and Gallet
Toilet Waters .... 9Sc
81 Marinello hair tonics 19c
19c Juvenile Tooth
Brushes ...........lO Zoe
Csc AntiseptiC Dental
POWQer ....... ..iJC
Csc Fancy Boxed Sachet
Powder .............. l0c
Csc Mendes Rice Powder loo
81 IS Hughes Ideal Hair
Brushes ............1 9c
$1.25 Success" Cushion
Back Hair Brush ....19c
75c Sanitary" Shaving
Brushes .29c
15c Guest Weekend Sets 10S
$1.25 Bleu Fleurs Toilet
Water ................19c
$1.00 Imported Bulk Per-
fumes, ounce .o9c
use Assorted Bulk Per
fumes. ounce .-.. .39c
Csc Pages Baby Talcum,
large can ..10c
$500 Gillette Safety Razor
sets ............... S3.9S
BE Palmolive Soap, 2 for 19e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10

PATENT
MEDICINES
SL00 Peruna Soc
Coo DR.. Kings New
Discovery ...........4 9c
35c Tonsoline, for sore
throat ................ 29c
s1.0O SaveS Compound
Eucalyptus zee
S125 Pinkham's Blood
Purifier ..............9 Csc
35c Emeteen Mouth
Wash CSC
S150 Heinz imported
Olive Oil .......... .s1.19
Csc Weeks Cold
Tablets ...............19 c
25c Savoy Dyspepsia
Tablets ...............1 9c
25c Turpo Ointment 800. lee
soc Sterno Disinfectant $50
Csc Sterro Disinfeetant Ice
20c L. S. P. Powdered
sulphur, pound ..... 13c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10


muslin, soft finish. Regu-
lar 22c value, 1Ec
yard ........"....
1000 yards SO inch brown
sheeting, standard Ii quail
ity. Regular price 23c I'd;
at, per IT.
yard ........
Pamico flannel, French pat
terms, for shirts and pajamas.
Regular $50 values, pic
yard .......... A~
"a bleached sheeting. Regu-
lar price is 6oc. January
clearance price, AO~
yard -----.-. O
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-28

Tncinowe meble do Aonecznego parloru
St6l. S22.5O; krzesio, 'S23. 75; kolebacz. $23. 40; sofa
5000; wiszacy koszyk $4.75.
Garnitur do pokoju h~ontoweso mahoniowy
Try sztukowy. $2Ss.OO; .pokryty dobra Tapestry, a
damaSzkowa hub Velour materya.
Queen Anne garnitur ypialny mahoniowy,
Gotowalnia, $S9.OO; Vanity gotowalnia, $9S.OO: sto-
$500.
Kombinacyjny stoEk do telefonu
Mahoniowy albo Aermykanski O~rzechowy, stolik Sits;
stolek, $3.50. "
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14
And nobody home but the Wilder
Brown.

And nobody home but the Wilder
Brown.
Well, we had a meetin' the follerin'
day,
With speaker to speak and band
And flags a-flyin' and buntin', too.
And everybody a Teller knew
Was right on deck, and we built q
stand
For the speaker and parents and
choir and band;
And Green druv in with the Wilder
Brown
Now Green of course-druv into
town
And hitched his HOSES and arched his
neck
And marched right up on the stand,
by heck.
And he shuck the speaker right BY
the hand,
And nodded acrost at the cornet band,
And smiled at, the choir with his
chest a-swell
And three-star button in his label:
"Our boys is gone," he says, "au
three
Tuck right blame outen our family"
And all of us fellers gasped spell,
And old Joe Hawkins, he says, "Oh,
hell!D
But there was Green with his chest
a-swell,
And them three stars in his coat
lapel.
james w. Foley.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14
CHURCH ROW AT BRAINERD,

In December, 1892, Rev. J. A.
Jenkins, pastor Of the First Baptist
church Of Brainerd, Mimi, startled
his congregation by putting in his
resignation.
When Rev. Mr.. Jenkins parishion-
ers demanded the cause of his resigna-
ton, their pastor replied that it was
due to the actions of deacon J. H.
Dickinson, he alleging that the deacon
had made it his business to peddle
gossip and untruths about town con-
corning the shepherd of the Baptist
flock and that he no longer could
endure that form Of persecution.
A business meeting Of the church
was called with the result that deacon
Dickson was requested to resign his
office and pastor Jenkins was asked
to withdraw his resignation.
The meeting was a red-hot one and
brother Dickinson absolutely refused
to quit as deacon. He demanded that
charges be filed against him SO that
the truth Of matters could be found.
He also threatened to present charges
against several members of the con-
gregation for unchristian behavior.
The First Baptist congregation of
Brainerd declared with unanimity that
deacon Dickinson must get out under
penalty Of being thrown out.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14
TALES OF LONG AGO
The Rpsaw Historian Digs Into Dongs in the Dim, Dis
tant Past and Unearths Interesting Incidents
of Days That Are No More

FIRST ACCIDENT ON D. M. & N.
The first accident on the Duluth,
Missabe & Northern Railway occurred
at Iron Junction at 8 p. M, Dec. Is,
1892, when brakeman Ed. Harmon had
his left arm cut off near the shoulder
by the wheel Of a freight car.
Brakeman Harmon was coupling a
couple Of cars of steel. In some way
the tails of his long overcoat were
caught in the wheel Of car in such
way that he was thrown under the
car. He narrowly escaped being cut
in two by making a superhuman effort
whereby he threw himself to one side
Of the rail. His arm, however, was
stretched across the rail with the re-
suit that the car wheel ran over it,
breaking the bones and cutting through
the shoulder.
The injured man was made as COM
Portable as possible that night. The
next morning, he was brought to a
Duluth hospital where proper amputa-
ton was made and the injuries prop
erly dressed.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14
WHEN HARTMAN AND CRAIG
FOUGHT AT LAKESIDE.

January 1, 1898, the old village of
Lakeside was booked to become a part
Of the city of Duluth. On Monday
evening, December 10, 1892, the village
council held it's last regular meeting.
At that session, trustees Sam BOTHER
NAL, F. E. Kennedy and G. E. Judd
supported a resolution directing the
Lakeside Light & Water Co. to install
an electric light plant capable of fur
nishing Lakeside with not less than
thirty arc lights. E. G. Little, presi-
dent Of the board, voted against the
resolution and he was expected to veto
the measure but found that he lacked
the power.
There were several objections to the
dying action Of the council of Lake
side. In the first place, it was held
that the authorized rates were too
high. The schedule called for 40
cents a light per night for the first
fifty, 80 cents light for the second
fifty and SO cents per light for all in
excess Of the first one hundred.
The Hartman General Electric Light
Co. wanted privileges and was pre-
pared to put in lights at lower price
than the company backed by William
Craig, then manager for the Duluth
Gas & Water Go.
There was quite roar up and down
Duluth as well as throughout Lakeside.
The next evening, special meeting
was held, at which all the trustees
were present and at which meeting
the resolution was rsconsidered and
rescilded.
Alexander Hartman and William
Craig were present and, after the meet
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14
IN APOLOGY AND EXPLANATION.

This
disappointed
inquiries the Rpsav SALE This dealer by the
of Tribune, combined that's another
n a o complaint
apparent morning daily
given the
had
price getting editions
regularly paid.
Some firmly believe
that fan would
printing
shsv sois should refuse
publication talks plainly
gladly would untold.
We satisfied refused
facilities Of the office The Tribune
dghsrade competent union printers leaky craft
entered the World
President subscribers
Bray regularly daily
conditions several blood
its and viy easily swamped
by paper circulation the Ripsaw.
printing
a u
hardly We
worth going blocks to Please accept apologies
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14
MARY SPREADS HER NET

Mary spreads her net for tennis
And invites me to the court,
Makes me put away "Pendennis D.
Thackeray must wait on sport.
Mary is charming sort,
Captivating now and then is;
Who to reading would resort
When she spreads her net for tenniss
Mary spreads her net for tennis.
Mary's arms are summer-swart;
Blooming Mary's cheek again is;
Mary's skirt is somewhat short.
Love and Cupid hold the fort;
You know what the fate of men is.
Are things just what they purportf-
Does she spread her net for tennisf
Douglas Ma1loch.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14
CAMPAIGN EXPENSE ACCOUNT.

The sworn statement of a Georgia
candidates. campaign expenses ran 40
follows, viz:
"Lost 1,349 hours of sleep thinking
about election. Lost two front teeth
and whole lot of hair in a personal
encounter with an opponent. Donated
one beef, four shoats and five sheep
to country barbecue. Gave away
two pairs Of suspenders, four calico
dresses, S. cash and 10 baby rattles.
Kissed 126 babies. Kindled IA kitchen
fires and put up four stoves. Shook
hands with 9,5OS persons. Told 1O,1o1
lies and talked enough to make 1000
volumes, in print. Attended 16 -.
vival meetings, and was baptized four
times by immersion and two times tho
other way. Contributed $50 to foreign
missions and made love to nine grass
widows. Rugged 40 old maids. Got
dog-bit 80 times, and was defeated.
-Ex.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14
POETS'CORNER
WHAT A SCAB WON'T DO.
No scab would write back home and

WHAT A SCAB WON'T DO.
No scab would write back home and
say,
"Dear Mother, I am scabbing,
I'm working here in vile bull pen
At the only job worth grabbing.
I work, eat, sleep here on the job;
Am penned in like a crook,
And have armed guards protecting me
From the men whose job I took. :"
Nor would he write to Molly Dunn
And say, my Molly, DEAR
I want to prove myself a man,
And that is why I IN here,
I'm praying for the day to come
When you and I shall wed,
I know, dear, you agree with me,
IT'S best to scab for bread"
Nor would he take his little kids,
And place them on his knee,
And tell with pride of the time he
scabbed
On men who would be free.
But the man who fights for his union
cause
May tell with the keenest pride,
His dear old Mother way back home
Or the girl he would make his
bride,
Exactly what his pursuit is,
He has no cause for shame,
And the Riddles, too, are glad to hear
Of the days when dad was game.
Exchange.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14
THE ARREST OF All SING.

Thursday, Dec. 16, 1892, All Sing, a
Chinaman, was arrested in Duluth by
U. S. inspector G. E. Mum, on charge
of illegally smuggling himself into the
United States.
The exclusion law had quite well
excluded Cinnamon and cunning efforts
were made to get into the United
States. All Sing had a father living
on Rice's Point and he also was a
nephew of Charley Sing Lee, once a
prominent Chinaman who kept curio
store at No. 6 East Superior st.
All Sing claimed that he came from
Portland, Oregon, and that he had not
recently made illegal entry into the
United States. The government au-
thorities maintained that All Sing had
but recently come from China; that
he came east via the Canadian Pacific
railway and that he entered the
United States at some point and in
some way unknown to them.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14
ANCESTRAL PRIDE.

Green married the Wilder Brown one
day
When the checker players was all
away,
And he didn't have nothin' else to do
But marry her, as he promised to;
And he didn't have nothin' else to do
share my joys
And sorrers, I reckon, but them three
boys
Is your'n, by gracious I make no
To them, I tell vel They got your
name;
I'm marryin' you, I be-;
I ain It a-weddin' no family"
Well, Green he married the Wilder
Brown,
And he had a farm right close to
When his health was good he'd work
spell,
But he WASH It often feelin' well,
So she run it mostly, with Tom and
Joe
And Bill-they handled the rake and
hoe
And pillow and harre., and MIXED the
cows,
While Green he travelled between the
house
And the grocery store where he play
ed and spent
Conside able unearned increment.
Well, them Brown boys grew and
grew and grew,
Nineteen, twenty and twenty-five,
But all Of 'en Browns, not Greens,
you know,
Cuz Green, he took pains to ten
'em 90.
Then the war came On and they went,
all three, -
Right outen the widder's family;
They wasn't backward or slow OF
skeered,
Just kissed the Wilder an volun.
teered,
And Green came back from checkers
: and town
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14
DULUTH's cocKRoAcH MENACE.

DULUTH's C0CKRoACH MENACE.
According to the News Tribune, the
common council Of the City of Virtue
devoted the time Of q session to cock.
reaches at the public dumping grounds
and to handbills, and means to be pro-
vided for stamping out the terrible and
menacing evils, says G. M. Atkinson in
the Mesaba Ore.
That's encouraging.
After q while, maybe, the council
will give its attention to the pool halls,
soft drink dumps and other disreputable
places about the city where young boys
are allowed to enter In their innocence
only to come out as murderers and
thugs and thieves.
While the council was celebrating
on the weighty cocHoach and handful
matter, three pool hall graduates, lads
Of tender years, were in the county Jail
under charge Of unprovoked and brutal
murder-one life taken and three 9TH
ers ruined, to say nothing Of the shame
and heartaches at the homes where
these lads came from.
Still, cocHoaches and handbiIls are
dangerous things and, beddes, they
haven't any pun.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14

There are so many people today who
profess to know the way to create
bolshevism that we will not trespass
upon their domain, but the manipula-
ton by which a small rectangle of
Gods earth, worth from $50 to 500
an acre, is passed on to the man who
least can afford to buy it, at the rate
Of $1,000 to $4,000 an acre.. by which
the site for public buildings are pur-
chased at high cost in locations that
could not be disposed Of at any real
price for private purposes; by which
land highly desirable for public pur-
poses is made to appear so enormously
valuable for other purposes that sew
eral times its actual value has to be
paid for it; by which full commits
sions are charged for the renewal Of
mortgage loans; by which insurance
companies are made to pay vastly more
than the cost Of repairing fire dam
ages; and by which every conceivable
item Of expense is footed up against
the person who directs his hopes TO-
ward the building Of home in the
city Of his adoption-these things and
an experience Of these things create
tens of thousands Of intelligent and
interested listeners when strange men
talk to them concerning the 'nation-
alization Of land" and a liberty and
fraternity that are suggestive Of
reality.
But has not the real estate man to
live and to live respectfully and to pro-
vide for his family? He has and SO
had the saloon-keeper.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14
DEATH OF MRS. o. HALDEN.

Mrs. Jennie Halden, wife Of Odin
Halden, died in Duluth Friday, Dec.
16, 1892, of consumption. The funeral
was held the next Sunday afternoon
from the Norwegian Lutheran church
at Third St. and First avenue East.
Mr.. Halden had been a grocer in
Duluth but, at that time, he was a
deputy in the office of county audi
tor George N. LaVaque. A year later,
Mr.. Halden was auditor elect of St.
Louis county and he broke the record
by keeping that position for twenty
four consecutive years.
After some years, Mr.. Halden re-
married, as many well remember.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14
QUICK CHANGE OF FRONT.

"There's man to see you, sir"
said the office boy.
"What does he look lkef" asked
the editor Of the Toadville Tooter, a.
he prepared to make a hasty exit
through rear door.
"He's a little man, sir, and looks
scared"
"Ah! Show him in, show him inl"
replied the editor in a loud voice.
eff there's anybody around here who
objects to- the Tooter's uncompromis-
ing stand for truth, justice and lib
erty, I want to know it.'-E.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14

cealed it in the rear of the buggy and
drove back to Duluth.
Seeking venison in the hinterland
made both men bit thirsty, therefore
they stopped at Fitger's brewery to
quaff filling or two Of the elephant
stein.
When the twain came out, they were
greatly surprised to find the venison
missing and card in it's place, bearing
these words:
GAS you do unto others, even so
shall others do, unto you. I have taken
your venison.-A Friend.'
The next day, there was a suspicious
fullness under the vests of deputy
sheriff Harry Armstrong, county treas
urer "Al." Crossett and register of
deeds Amos Shepard.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14
WHEN THE vIADUCT WAS BUILT
ON LAKE AVENUE.

The Lake avenue viaduct was for.
mally and legally completed December
10, 1892, when city engineer Reed sent
the st. Paul & Duluth Railway a bill
for $4,000, that sum being the bal.
ance due on $4,000 pledged by the
company towards the cost of the i'm.
provement in consideration of having
street traffic 60 above the railroad
tracks instead of on and across them
The improvement Of Lake avenue s.
called for the viaduct and grading
and paving Of the avenue to the ship
canal, a distance of 5000 feet. The
entire cost of the betterments was
$109,5O2.67. Of that sum, $63,512.67
was required for the masonry and
grading work by Messrs. Fredin & Will.
son, then prominent firm of con.
tractors.
The improvement had been agitated
for fifteen years. Its consummation
was greatly due to the energy OF
Henry Truelsen, then president Of the
board of public works.
Work started June 8, 1892, and was
completed without any undue bitches
or delays. Steel for the viaduct, in
Guiding beams, braces, Orders and rods
filled Is cars, amounting to nearly
ATS tons. The Shelter Bridge Co., OF
Pittsburgh, received $3.50 for stee,
work on the structure. A fractional
lot at the junction of Lake avenue and
Superior street cost the city $4,000
The acquisition Of that lot widened the
opening from Lake avenue to Superior
street and put that bias side on what
later was the Freimuth building.
There were 5000 GU yds. of filling
lO,49O SO. yds. Of cedar block paving
and 4,O42 Gu. yds. of rubble masonry
The street improvement also required
6,400 Gu. yds. of earth for foundation
purposes and 1885 linear #. of Gu
granite. Pipe Of all sizes aggregate,
2,495 linear #. Piles driven aggre
gated 1920 linear #. and new side
walk was laid to the aggregate of 2,s1.
linear #.
Since that first work was done
cedar block paving has been replace,
by sandstone. Of course the plankin
Of the viaduct has been replaced
number of times in az years.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14
MOTHERS KIND OF oLoaIEs.

eyes, I've graduated" said the
daughter, "but I now must inform
myself in psychology, philology,
bibli-"
"Stop," exclaimed the practical
mother. "I have arranged for you .
thorough course in roastology, bake
ology, stitchology, darnology, patch
ology and general domestic hustle
ology."
The cultured product Of a high
browed eastern seminary threw up her
delicate hands in surrender and despair.
-Ex,
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14
TONY oREPO's FINE EXAMPLE.

TONY oREPo's FINE EXAMPLE.
Many Of the slavonic residents Of
tho city feel that q wedding, christen-
ing or celebration Of HOLIDAY cannot
DO properly and successfully celebrated
without the liberal use Of beer. wine
or even stronger drinks.
Coming from wet Europe to bone
dry Duluth, many q worthy immigrant
has been sadly jolted by the ban on
what he always has considered good
gifts Of a gracious God.
So strong is custom. It Is alleged
that some Of our workers from Aus
tria, Rumania or the Balkan countries
have paid hush money to police au-
thorities for the privilege Of having
banned beverages at their festivities.
The fact that police officer win ae-
cept bribe for winking ct law viola
don Is, Of course, sad commentary on
American law enforcement and moral
character Of those In seats Of authority.
It remained for our good friend
Tony Grepo to 81 "a example and
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14
LOST THEIR vENIsON.

In the fall Of 1892, Paul sharvy was
sheriff Of st. Louis county and A. E.
McManus was a rising young lawyer.
One pleasant afternoon, before the
legal deer season opened, Messrs.
Sharvy and McManus took q horse and
buggy and drove to the hinterland
where they knew q friend had q deer
hung up, awaiting the opening Of the
season.
Arriving at the secluded cabin, the
two men told the custodian Of the
place that the owner had sent them
out for some venison. Suspecting no
sharp practice, the old chap showed
them the carcass. ShaTvy and Nc
Manls cut of hind quarter, con-
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14
MY PRISONERS.

Songs are prisoners of my Brain.
They sigh and sob and shout;
They call to me, "Oh, loose the chain. j."
How can I let them QUIT
A joyous Song is in my Heart.
l know it has the key
To turn my Brain g mysterious lock
And set the prisoners free.
Beth Nichols.