davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11

Minneapolis, Nov. 10. - With a
mass of business already outlined the
American Legion faced three days Of
hard work here today.
A. Conceived in France, born in st.
Louis-the legion was, to be launched
as a permanent institution Of Ameri-
ican citizenship late today with the
ideals of million fighters in its
makeup.
More than $500 delegates from
every state in the union were here
to see "that the legion gets off on
the right foot" as one delegate ex-
pressed it. For the most part the
states representative were eager to
get down to business.
No delay in getting the permanent
organization accomplished was to be
countenanced, leaders said. 'There
will be no horse-play," said Henry
D. Lindsey, chairman of the national
executive committee, 1--WE are here
for work and lots of it."
Welcome by Governor.
Governor J. A. A. Burnquist and
Mayor Meyers of Minneapolis were
on hand to welcome the convention
delegates to the Gopher state and its
largest city. The governor laid en-
phasis on the tremendous influence
for ~1OC per cent Americanism" the
legion holds. He warmly praised the
organizers and leaders of the move
ment and urged them to ''consecrate
yourselves to the task of forever up
holding" sincere Americanism against
the 'red flag" Of radicalism and
bolshevism.
Among the delegates to the con-
vention are some of the greatest
heroes of the world war. Other
heroes, unable to be here today,
were expected to reach here for the
Armistice day celebration.
There are many former nurses on
the convention floor, too, and wo-
mans part in the war apparently
will be carried into the purposes and
activities Of the legion. Several
state delegations had one or more
women, former nurses, among them.
First business of the convention
was to be registration of delegates
and examination of their credentials.
Headquarters were established at the
West Hotel for officers and delegates,
while hundreds of visiting legionaires
crowded other hotels and rooming
houses.
Immediately after seating of the
delegates and the welcoming speeches
by city and state officials, the con-
vention was to get down to business.
Naming of committees and perma-
nent organization work was to pro-
ceed at once.
States Have Programs.
Various state delegations were to
propose their "pet" program as soon
as the organization work was fin
ished. Nearly every state delegation
came to the convention with a reso-
luton on some subject of national
interest. Some of the subjects were
covered in the st. Louis caucus when
committees were appointed to draw
up resolution on some questions to
be presented at this meeting.
When the convention opened there
was apparently nothing in the sky
to cloud the hopes for harmony held
by leaders. The delegates, for the
most part, seemed to realize that it
was an occasion for swift action with
the less talk 4thessbetter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
I'm GOOD FAITH" VERDICT.
BY J. L. OSullivan.

oy L. " oOAAASo
Omitted Press Correspondent
Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 1.-The
United Mine Workers have complied
with the order demanding the recall
of the strike "in good faith" is the
opinion of Judge Anderson, Of the
United States district court.
The recall order was submitted to
the court shortly before noon by at
torneys for the mine strikers. After
looking over the order, Judge Ander-
son said:
81 think this is proper and think
this is good faith compliance with
the order"
THAT was the intention Of the
union officials" said Henry Warrum,
chief law counsel for the miners.
Warrum told the Judge that every
effort would be made to get a state
ment in the mail to all miners by 6
o'clock today, as provided in the
courts orders.
AN honest effort will be consid-
cred a good faith with the order," re-
piled Judge Anderson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
BRITISH PRINCE LANDS
. IN CAPITAL RAIN STORM
BY w. r. HargraVes.

UNITED Press COrreSpOndent.)
Washington, Nov. 11.-In a pour
ing rain, the Prince of Wales arrived
in Washington shortly after noon to-
day. He was greeted by Vice Presi-
dent Marshall. General Pershing,
General March, DR.. Grayson, Secre-
tary Of War Baker, Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels and many other off,
cials.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
CLEVELAND 4 |. IS
SELEClEDF0R D
NEXT ANNUAL
oFTHELECl0N
Ohio City Winner in Close
Competition Over City of
San Francisco
ROLL CALL IS HALTED
AT THE ZERO HOUR
Returned Soldiers Silently OBJ
serve II O'clock, First
Year of the Ar1nistice
ROLL CALL is HALTED
AT THE ZERO HOUR
(By United Press.)
By L, r. Blanchard.

Omitted Press Correspondent.)
Minneapolis, Nov. 1.-the Amer
lean Legion today cho Sc Cleveland,
O., as its annual meeting place in
1920. The choice lay between San
Francisco and Cleveland.
The roll call was interrupted for
a moment at IL o'clock, in silent OBJ
servance of the hour when hostili-
ties ceased a year ago in Europe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
MILITIA QUESTION BOX.

Address all questions to Mill
|tary Committee" care Bemidji as
|sociation. Communications should
|be signed, though names will not
be used in the paper. The COM
mittee urges all citizens to avail
themselves of this opportunity to
|clear up any misunderstanding.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11

q. How long are the enlistments
for?
A. A returned service man need
enlist for but one year. The term
Of enlistment for others is three
years, though one third of those not
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
INDIANAPOLIS HEADQUARTERS.
(By United Press

Wy
Minneapolis, Nov. 11-Indian-
apolis was chosen today by the Amer
ican Legion for permanent headquar-
ters after a hard fight with Washing
ton, D. C. The balloting lasted over
an hour.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
MOOSE MEET TONIGHT.

The Loyal Order Of Moose will
meet tonight in special session. All
members are urged to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
Acting President Levi. Of
Union Strikers Decides
After Conference
1--WE CAN'T FIGHT OUR
GOVERNMENT" HE SAYS
High Official Says Men Arc
Expected to Obey Order
to Return
(By United Press

(By United Press.)
Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. H.
Judge Anderson accepted the order Of
the miners withdrawing the strike
order.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11

Continued on Page Eighty
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-30
, DEATHS. I
= >>~>>>>>>>>.>>H>S
GAMES.

GAMES.
Mrs. Leo Games, aged seventy
two. for many years a resident of Mt.
Sterling, died Saturday morning at
the home Of her son, Mr.. Elmer Ber-
ry, in Sharpsburg, after a short ill
ness, due to complication of dis
eases. Mrs. Games was frequent
visitor many years ago at the home
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hill,
on Pleasant street, and is pleasantly
remembered here for her many wo-
manly qualities.
Mrs. Games is survived by two
sons, Elmer Berry, of Sharpsburg,
and VIM. H. Berry, of Louisville.
The funeral was held at the resi-
dence of Elmer Berry, in Sharps-
burg, Sunday afternoon, at two
O'Clock, with services conducted by
Rev. Clyde Darsie, pastor of the Mt.
Sterling Christian church. The bur-
ial followed on the family lot in
Macpelah Cemetery, in Mt. Sterling
CLAY.
Mr.. George Clay, aged seventy
five, a well-known farmer of this
county, died at his home on the Win
chster pike, near Paris, Sunday af-
ternoon after long illness, due to
general debility. Mr.. Clay has been
an invalid for several years, most of
the time confined to his home.
Mr.. Clay was son of the late
Henry and Mary Caldwell Clay, who
resided during the larger part of
their married life at the old Clay
home, on the Winchester pike. He
had been engaged in farming, and
until the past two years had been
actively engaged in that occupation.
Mr.. Clay is survived by one sister,
Miss Letitia Clay, one brother, Mr..
Joseph Clay, two nephews. Mr.. Frank
M. Clay, of this city, and Mr.. Henry
Clay of Lexington, and one niece,
Mrs. H. Clay Howard, of Paris.
The funeral will be held at the
family home at ten o'clock, this
Tuesday, morning, with services
conducted by Rev. J. j. Gilbert, of
Winchester. The burial will follow
in the old Clay burying ground near
the home.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-30
HOW IT WORKS HERE.

A few days ago a well-known ex-
Partisan, who had been revisiting the
scenes Of his childhood in this city,
and attending the Lexington races,
returned to his home in Chicago, af-
ter having had a most delightful
visit here. On his return. he met a
number of former Paris people in one
of the reconstructed Chicago cafes.
where soft drinks now take the place
of liquid refreshments that were
once dispensed over the counter.
He was asked how things were down
in dear old Paris.'' After detailing
all the local happenings he could
think of he was asked by one of the
party:
How are our old friends in Paris
taking prohibition" He replied.
why, just the same old way-out
of bottle" One of the listeners ex-
pressed establishment. "Why, you
don't mean to tell me that you can
still get booze down there, do your"
why, of course" replied the return
ed one. The next question was, "Are
the bootleggers numerous?" Our old
friend replied, Numerous! Why.
they are SO thick they have to wear
badges so they won't lose time try
ing to sell to each other"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-30
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

Interest continues to increase at
the Y. M. c. A. and new activities
are developing as new members
come in. Ping Pong, a game that
was popular in the Army Y. M. G.
A. huts has been started among the
boys
Mr.. Harrison has received a num-
Der of copies of the new Y. M. c. A.
Athletic Handbook, which contains a
large number of games suitable for
school use. These books are to be
loaned and any teacher may secure
one by calling at the Y. NJ. c. A.
building. In addition Mr.. Sheffield
or Mr.. Harrison will be glad to go to
any of the schools i'm the county and
demonstrate games.
operate with the City School in the
plan for the study period from to
$50 p. m, and requests parents to
not allow their boys to come to the
Y. M. c. A. building at night I'M
less they have their lessons prepared
for the following day. No boys un-
der Junior High School grades are
allowed at the building after $50
d. m.
Mr.. Sheffield, Boys Work Secre-
tary and Physical Director, will at
tend the opening exercises at the
Frankfort Y. M. c. A. on Tuesday
Mr.. Shef1eld and Mr.. M. w. Sheffield
his brother, Secretary Of the Frank.
fort Y, will put on tumbling num-
Der in the opening program.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-30
BOURBON FARMING CONDITIONS.

Owing to the dry and favorable
weather Bourbon county farmers are
getting their tobacco in the barns
and corn in the shock. The early
cut tobacco has cured nicely and will
soon be ready for. early stripping.
1t is colory, sound, but light in
weight and texture. Much tobacco
was put in the barns the past week
some of which was cut little
green, the farmers seemingly being
apprehensive of an early frost. It is
estimated that there is but about five
per cent. of the crop yet uncut.
Ground is being made ready for
wheat. The crop seeded this year
will be light, about one-fourth of
that of year ago. Fully as much
rye as wheat will be sown. Corn is
going into the shock in fine condi-
ton. Cutters are being paid twenty
five to thirty-five cents shock.
Farmers are filling their silos and
storing up the feed.
Livestock is moving more freely,
due more to shortage of grass than
to the price. Farmers have been
forced to sell in many instances.
More rain is needed to stimulate the
grass and give water to the stock.
Caywood C McClintock shipped a
carload of 1,000-pound butcher cat
tie, and mixed load of sheep and
lambs that cost from eight to eleven
cents per pound. The same firm sold
three hundred head of Western
blackfaced ewes to different farms
at SIT per head.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-30
LOCAL MAN APPOINTED SUPER
VISOR OF BIG WORKS.

Acting for the Kentucky Confer
ence Epworth League, Mr.. Dennis V.
Snapp, President, recently accepted
from the Centenary Bureau of Spec
ials at Nashville, Tennessee, the re-
sponsibility of erecting Work Shop
and Equipment in Africa at cost of
$4,000 and assisting in building an
Industrial Plant at Paine College, at
Augusta, Georgia, to the extent OF
$4,000.
The Epworth League organization
of the Kentucky Conference was as
signed the sum of $500 as its part
in the Centenary Campaign. At its
last session in Winchester the Con-
ference accepted the allotment and
$4,000 in addition and directed that
this sum be applied to Missionary
Specials: $4,000 for the home field
and $4,000 for foreign work in
Africa.
The Conference in its recent as
sembly passed the following resolu-
ton:
Whereas, The Kentucky Confer
ence Epworth League has been ap-
portioned the sum of 81 500 per year
or $500 for the five years, for the
Centenary, we therefore resolve,
"First, That we assume some Spec
ial toward which to direct our pledge,
such as the building of hospital, to
be known as the Kentucky Epworth-
ian Hospital
In case the hospital could not be
secured, the Conference voted that
some other building special be as
sumed and authorized Mr.. Snapp to
accept same as Conference President.
With the acceptance of the above the
Leagues Of Kentucky will expend
$4,000 in Missionary Work in the
next five years as follows:
Work Shop and Equipment in At
RIGA $4,000.
Assisting in erecting an Industrial
Building at Paine College, Augusta,
Georgia, $1,000
Maintaining Kentucky Mountain
kindergarten School, $4,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-30
RELIGIOUS.


The Woman's Missionary Soci-
ETY. of the Methodist church, will
hold an all-day "Nighborhood Meet
ing" at the Paris church Thursday.
Delegates will be in attendance from
nineteen pastoral charges in this dis
trict.
State Mission Day was observed
Sunday by the Baptist churches of
the State. At the Paris church offer
| ings were received for State Mis-
sions, which will be counted in
funds for the s75,000,000 campaign
now in progress in the South.
Rev. Arthur Fox, of Hope, Ar
kansas, filled the pulpit at the Paris
Baptist church at the morning and
evening services. Rev. R. C. Gold
smith, having accepted a call to the
pastorate of the Mt. Sterling church,
the Paris church is left without a
pastor.
Rev. G. H. Greer occupied the
pulpit at the Paris Methodist church
Sunday morning and evening. The
day was observed by the Sunday
school as Teacher Training Day,
when all pastors were requested to
~ CoSh Oh dhu Cuip11eiSiLC S1Ii IOtidu
education and the necessity of orga-
nizing teacher training classes.
Sunday was observed in all the
Presbyterian churches and Sunday
schools by exercises having as their
object emphasis of the Importance of
the Bible in the individual life, in
the home, and in the nation. The
work of the American Bible Society
in the distribution of the Scriptures
| throughout the world was also en-
| phasized.
"A revival meeting began at the
Christian church in North Middle
town, Sunday, conducted by Evange-
list G.. w. Cauble, of Indianapolis,
| and the pastor of the church, Rev,
F. M. finder. Mr.. A. L. Boatright,
of the Paris Christian church, direct
ed the song service, with Miss Mary
Elicit presiding at the organ. The
meetings will be held each night dur
ing the week.
In the Sunday schools of prac-
tically all denominations of the
country next Sunday will be observ-
ed as Rally Day." when an effort
will be mare to rally all forces of the
schools to a renewed interest in the
work after the slump incident to the
summer vacation. In Baptist church
es the day will also be observed as
Baptist Young Peoples Union Rally
Day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-30
'THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME
PINE.

Those who have read John Fox,
Jr.'s widely read book, 1.-THE Trail
( of the Lonesome Pine" and had their
minds flooded with sunshine as they
/ followed June along the lonely trail
to the rugged, gaunt, lonesome pine
that guarded Lonesome Cove, will be
lost in happy bewilderment as they
strike the same trail hewn by Eu-
gene Walter in this splendid produc-
ton.
While John Fox, Jr., let us trace
the life of June in the written page,
Eugene Walter leads us, as it were,
gently by the hand, and we follow
Jane Ware. who impersonates the
wild mountain girl with deep SYM
pathy and with a most delightful
manner, above, beyond, the purple
tops of the Cumberland Mountains,
into the realms of romantic love.
The management have struck JOY
Gus keynote of coloring in the beau
tiful scenic establishment they have
lent their production, for not only
does painter and author charmingly
intervene their conception of scene
and action, but they have given on
the stage a truer Interpretation of
the primitiveneSS of the denizen Of
the Virginia Hills, than one could
possibly believe from the printed
pages of Mr.. Fox's delightful nara
tive.
I .Iene Ware, barefooted in the char
acter of June, CARRIED in the ragged
homespun dress of a rough moun-
taineer's daughter, foreshadows from
the first the greatest Of the miracles
of childhood, the dawn of love and
true womanhood, but the shadow Of
jealousy is thrown across the trail,
when Dave, who hopes to marry his
cousin June, watches in sheer des-
peration the awakening of her love
for Jack Hale. 1.-The Trail of The
Lonesome Pine" will appear at the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-30
ATTENTION. KNIGHTS OF PYTH-
LAS.

Hon. w. c. G.. Hobbs, President of
the Board of Directors of the Ken
lucky Pythian Home, Col. Robt. l..
Slade, Superintendent of the Home,
and John w. Carter, Grand Keeper of
Records and Seals, of the Grand
Lodge, X. of p, will attend the meet
ing of Rathbone Lodge No. IL,
Thursday night, October 2, for the
purpose of explaining the plan to
raise 100000 to pay off the debt on
the Pythian Home and create an en-
dowJment fund for future mainten-
ance. All Knights are urged to be
present and hear these men. Please
make a special effort to come on this
occasion.
p. ]. McCORD,
j. X. CANAL,
G. w. FOTHERGIL.
Committee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-30
Fire, Wind and Lightning
Insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan
LEXINGTON BAKERY PLANT DE-
STROYED BY FIRE.

Fire, thought to have originated in
the boiler room, totally destroyed the
plant of the Lexington Wholesale
Baking Company, located at the cor
ner of Sixth and Jefferson streets,
shortly before o'clock Friday after
noon. The damage is estimated at
$4,000, fully covered by insurance.
The exact cause of the fire is not
known. 1t was discovered by bakers
working in the plant shortly after
1870 O'Clock. All employees of the
company escaped without injury.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-30
3D. fire
Insure with
W.O. HINTON & SON,Agts
AMERICAS RICHEST RACE AT La
TONIA. OCTOBER IL.

The $4,000 Latonia championship
stakes said to be Americas richest
race will be decided at the Latonia
race course Saturday, Oct IL, ac-
cording to announcement by the
Kentucky Jockey Club. Announce
ment of the date had been withheld
until details of the worlds series
base ball games were made known in
order to avoid conflict with the Gin
cinnati dates. The race is for three
year Odds at one mile and three
quarters.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-30
GROCERY BARGAINS FOR THIS
WEEK-READ EN- OVER.

Potatoes 60 cents the peck, sweet
potatoes A pounds for 25 cents, and
many other bargains for cash this
week. All new stock of canned goods
just received. Better buy now, as
they are going up. Fresh fruits and
all kinds of vegetables at bargain
prices.
MRS. ELLIS
Cash Rrocery, Red Front. Opp. Court
House.
t30-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-30
PIE SUPPER AT MONTEREY PUB.
Lie SCHOOL.

A pie supper will be given at the
Monterey Public School, near Paris,
at eight o'clock, tomorrow WED
nesday) evening. The proceeds de-
rived from the sale will go to the
Kentucky Orphans Home, at Louis
vile. The supper will be given un-
der the supervision of Miss Julia
Calnan, teacher of the Monterey
school. The public is invited to at
tend. A good time is assured all
who attend.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-30
SCHOOL SHOES READY FOR BOYS
AND GIRLS.

School season has just opened up,
and we are ready to show you now
the biggest and best assortment of
shoes ever shown.
(1s-tf) FIELDS SHOE STORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-30
NEW AUTO OWNERS.

The Franklin Motor Car Co., of
Lexington, reports the sale of
Franklin touring car to Jos. Jacoby,
of near Hutchinson, this county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-30
Lost--Reward

Pair of spectaeles on streets of
Paris, Saturday. In case Of DIR.
Stern's. $500 reward for return to
this Office. (1t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-30
Auction Sale of
Household Goods.

A nice lot of household goods and
kitchen furniture at auction on the
public square Monday, October 6, at
II a. m. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs,
Dishes. Stoves, etc. This will be an
opportunity for bargains in house
hold goods. (2t-pd)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-30
Lost

One pair Slack Blocks, in Shaw
han neighborhood. Reasonable re-
ward if returned to
PARIS HOME TELEPHONE co.
(30-tf)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-12
An Uncertainty.

"rve voted for you every time you
ran for anything. said the visiting
constituent. f.,
+, II trust" replied Senator Sorghum.
you feel that your course was prompt.
ed by good judgment" ~.
II can't tell for sure. Sometimes ]
think it's good Judgment and some.
times think it's just a forgiying ma
ture."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-12

Doyle-O'Brien likes folks to know
now that he's wan iv the min higher
up in the polace department.
BOyle-Arrah, what ilivated him?
DOyle-A horse! He's bin app'inted
a mimber iv the thraffic squad.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-12
Power Of Will.

Power Of Will. r..
"Will power has kept many man In
the straight and narrow path" re-
marked the bothersome bromidist.
Indeed it has," answered the chap
with the sliding scalp as he swatted a
flu germ on the back of his hand, par
ticularly If it is the will Of rich and
pious old uncle who hasn't checked in -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-12
No Longer Vexed.

No Longer Vexed.
Il suppose some of these public
questions vex you great deal?'
"No," said Senator Sorghum. Il have
ceased my efforts to solve every prob
lem that arises. The way to keep
questions from vexing you is to be the
fellow that asks them instead of the
fellow that tries to answer them"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-12
Cruel Comment.

"My husband says l am as young
and beautiful to him now as wnen we
were first married."
"Then why doesn't he go in time
to see a good oculist?"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-12
Must Be 4 Watch Doa.

Must Be Watci, Dog.
"Say, I sure got smart dog" said
the facetious Teller. 'Why, that there
dorg can tell time"
"Awgwan."
HE sure does. Why, when he sees
that spotted bull terrier down the
street coming his way he can tell it's
time to start for home"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-12
The Difference.

"Young Knowitall says he earns $500
q week at that job"
''What good salary!''
"Oh, his salary is only $50 month"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-12
A Proof,

'"They say she is wildly wasteful."
$50 she is. I counted three Jumps
Of coal lying on her pavement after
the coal cart had driven off,"