davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26

George W. Rhoads recently elect
ed Department Commander the high
est G. a. r. office in the State, was
the guest of honor last evening at
reception given in his honor by
Post So. G. \. K. More than fifty
members. in full uniform, paraded
from the lodge rooms at 26 North
Third street. to Technical High
school, led by the Commonwealth
Band
Members of other city and Me
chanlcsburE posts attended as did
members OF Harrisburg Camp No.
10, Sons of Veterans, and members
of the Ladies Circle of the G.. A. Il.
Frank II. Hoy, Sr., of Post 5S, pre-
sided.
Lieutenant-Governor f. f. Beidle-
man was the first speaker. He spoke
of Mr. Rhoads. saying in par: {:
There has never been 4 man in
the history of the Grand Army who
has been more faithful to his COM
rades than this man who has been
made Department Commander"
Other speakers included Philip
Meyer, of Harrisburg; Col. s. u.
Towne, of Philadelphia. Assistant
Adjutant General of the Department
of Pennsylvania: Adjutant Ployer. OF
fredericksburg Post, No. AIS. and
several past commanders of Post
5S. Mr.. Rhoads made a few re-
marks. a short musical program
was presented.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
iddLetOUn

William Carver, son of Mrs. Sol
omon Carver, of North Catherine
street, found bag under the Union
street subway on Saturday afternoon
containing over $40, which had been
lost by Vernon Tritch, driver OF the
delivery truck of HendrIckson, the
baker.
Simon Landis, of town, met with
an accident Sunday afternoon. He
was going up Swatara Hill in ms
automobile and when near Youngs-
port his machine skidded, throwing
| his machine over on the trolley
tracks. The machine was slightly
damaged and MIR. Lands received Il
| broken nose.
Agnes Shirley, the three-year-o
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
| Shirley. of East Water street, fell
on the pavement in front of hei
! home while playing with some other
children and broke her left arm at
the shoulder. She was taken to the
| Harrisburg Hospital where an "
Ray was taken.
The Daughters of Liberty of town
, will picnic at Hoffer Park ON
Thursday of this week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. James Walsh and
son, Harold, of Norristown, are
! spending some time in town as the
guests of Mrs. Isaac Espenshadc,
| Spruce street.
John Reiger, clerk in the Farm
| ers Bank, is off on "a weeks vacd-
! tion and has gone to Asbury Park,
| \. j., with his sister, Mrs. ]. I.
; Naiers, of Philadelphia.
| Grant Crull has returned home
1 from a weekend visit to relatives
at York.
Miss Mary Engle is spending
/ some time at Wilmerding as the
! guest of her sister Mrs. H. L. Co.
| baugh.
| Mrs. Andrew Rehrer, who spent
! the past two weeks in town, having
been called here on account of the
/ serious illness of her brother, Henry
| Nipple, of Swatara street, returned
! to her home at ancaster'
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley McCreary,
| Miss Kathryn Essig and Earl Stipc
! are spending several days at Mill
! Creek as the guests of Mrs. Nc
! Creary's brother, John Leiby, ard
family, making the trip in the for
mer's automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Bausman, OF
South Union street, entertained in
| honor of the formers brother, Will
| liam Bausman and wife, who were
recently married at Hagerstown,
Md, August 1. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bausman, Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Bausman, two
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. William
| Bausman.
/ H. c. Lindemuth has returned
! home from Lancaster, where he at
tended the Knights of Pythias con-
vention.
The Sunday school class of the
Methodist Sunday school and taught
by N. c. Fuhrman, will picnic at
| Clifton on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Myers and
daughter, of Wilmington, Del, arc
| spending some time in Highspire
and Middletown with relatives.
John Ellsrode, of Pittsburgh. is
| spending some time in town as the
guest of his brother. G. o. Ellsrode
| and family, Spring street
The Middletown Praying Band
will meet at the home of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Erastus Shaffer. State street,
this evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Bennie Randall. who spent tile
weekend in town as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Etnoyer at the
Washington House, returned to his
home at York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
Tether Ball Tournament
Is Closely Contested

The first round of girls tether ball
tournament played last night at D
of the city Fairgrounds resulted in
many close and hard fought contests.
Maclay, Reilly, Reservoir, sycamore.
and Penn survived the initial round
and will continue the tournament to-
night. Maclay plays at Reilly, Syca-
more at Penn and Boas, who drew the
bye visits Reservoir.
Each of the five matches played at
Hamilton last night resulted in
three to two score. Hamilton won
the two junior matches. but lost the
three senior matches to Reilly. Mabel
W eISle, Jennie Booth and Katherine
Drake of Reilly, defeated Serene Smith,
Dolly Fetrow and Katherine Feslor,
of Hamilton, respectively by the
three 90 two score. Mary Fesler and
Dorothy Ney. representing the
iIIamn,on juniors, played Mildred
Wicliersham and Mildred and Felher
of Reilly and won in each case by
three 10 two.
Playing at Emerald, Maclay won
three games; Charlotte Clausers W.
Martha De Hart, to 0 Glare Rutter
VS.. Vera Bretz, to /: and Fannie
Strickler VS. Mildred Enders. to /.
The other two sets, juniors. fell to
Emerald, Dorothy Jeferics defeating
Mildred Lowe, to l, and Rather
inc Fisher defeating Thelma Stipe,
to >.
At PaXtang, Sycamore won three of
the five matches. Marie White play
ed Elsie Zimmerman, to ?; Mary
Kavelic played Viola Gumma, to l,
and Katherine Dunlavy won from
Violet Zimmerman by the same score.
Paxtang won the other two matches,
Margaret Gummo defeating Ruth
Fritz, to >, and Jennie Rogers de-
feating Dora Smith, 3 to l.
At Penn all the games were to >
scores. Winning for Penn were Anna
Wilshach, playing Katherine KlotZ,
and Elda Forbes playing Dorothy
Shaded. and again Anna WilsbacI
playing Matilda Shaw.
Winning for Harris were Margaret
Rudy, playing Alice Cohen and Ma
tilda Shear playing Dora Harris.
Reservoir won from Twelfth
Street. Ada kaufman. Ida Einfig and
Dorothy Shultz were the winning
players. The other matches We're
won by Reservoir by defallt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
First Steps Taken For
Erection of State Bridge

The State of Pennsylvania through
one branch of its government to-day
began proceedings to ask permission
from another for the construction
of the Soldiers and Sailors Memo
rial Bridge authorized by the last
Legislature to be a part of the Cap
itol Park improvements.
The Board of Public Grounds and
Buildings filed an application for n
certificate of convenience for the
building of the bridge from the
Public Service Commission which
has jurisdiction where bridges cross
public utilities. The application
contains notice to the city of Har-
risburg and the Pennsylvania rail-
road and will be heard on Septem-
Der II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
Kipona Celebration Is
Inspiration of Song

The kipona celebration is making
the poets sit up and take notice. DR..
Hamilton has written an official
kipona song and now comes IL. b.
Milward, writing to the Telegraph
from Reading, to contribute the fol-
lowing song called kipona, to be
sung to the tune of "Forsaken,
Foresaken," which is a real little
gem of its kind:
on the many -bridged river that
sparkleS along,
We, gather to revel in light and in
song,
Ger its bosom of beauty our gar
lands are thrown
kipona, Kipona! Dear river our
own
o, city of Jewels How fair thru
the night,
on the clear sparkling water thy
lights cleaning bright!
No sapphires more radiant e'er
cleaned from a throne,
o, City of Jewels, our hearts are
thine own.
o, this is our homeland! our hearts
hold thee dear,
The song of thy waters Kipona we
hear.
In all Natures music no sweeter is
known,
Kipona! Kipona! Dear river our
own
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
Wholesale Facilities
Wanted by Farmers

The Chamber of Commerce com =
mittee which has under considera-
ton the matter of providing whole
sale facilities for farmers and truck
ers is hearing nothing but approval
of the proposition. 1t is realized
that every facility must be pro-
vided for delivery of produce to city
dealers and consumers. Some farm
ers are understood to have resented
the forestalling ordinance to the eX-
tent of disposing of their stuff in
West Shore towns, compelling gro
GERS and others to purchase their
supplies across the river. 1t is also
stated that some city dealers haN g
patronized York concerns, owing TO
the controversy over wholesaling
here. 1t is believed that some def
mite plan providing for wholesale
markets will be worked out soon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
5 at Mines Lower
ban Year Ago, Is Claim

Slington, Aug. 26.-Denying
II combination among bitumI-
Eoal operators to fix prices ex-
ID. A. Morrow. vice-president
e National Coal Association,
a Senate coal investigating
ittee to-day that such a com
. on would be impossible if at
ted. Prices at the mines, nc
have declined under the COM
|on which prevails and are
than they were a year ago.
harges that the National Coal
.iation is combination t."
in prices are without founda-
III fact" he declared:
z cost of producing bitumI-
bal is higher now than it ives
u ago." he said, due to the
that the mines then were oper-
AsiX days a week and in many
now are onerating only four
per week and in some cases
hree days a week. The over
Expense of maintaining mines
yon just the same whether
5s produced or not. When
increased costs are considered
bnection with the general de-
E in prices it is clear that
Is of bitumious coal operators
Materially less than Il year ago"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
In Again, Out Again,
"Sonny" Whites Record

of again, on again" Finnegan
had nothing on Sonny" White, COL
ored, who might quite properly be
dubbed In again, out again" White.
sonny has the rather unfortu-
nate faculty of being able to get into
the clutches of the law within as
short time after being freed, as
few other Harrisburg men.
This afternoon he will appear in
ponce court to answer a charge of
having raised a disturbance with
jeanette Leonard, Cowdeu and uerr
street. last evening. He had been
released on a larceny charge just n
short time ago, and even before that,
he had record of fair length at po-
lice headquarters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
Find Mosquitoes Worse
Than the Bolsheviki

KEN, Russian Lapland, Aug. &C.
American railway forces and other
Allied troops operating on the Muir
mansk front this summer found the
Arctic mosquitoes worse foes than
the Bolsheviki.
After the war is over" one Yanlk
recently told the correspondent,
we're going to come up here and
organize an expedition to hunt these
mosquitoes for their ivory They're
not like ordinary mosquitoes. They
buzz up, bite a piece out of your
leg, and then fly away into the trees
and eat it,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
BUILDING PERMITS

John McKonly. contractor for
John c. Beck, secured a building
permit to-day to erect a one and
one-half story brick house at the
southwest corner of Nineteenth and
Sycamore streets. at a cost of $3,-
500. c. B. kaufman, contractor
for Mrs. Ella NJ. Hagerling, will re-
model the property at 36 South
Thirteenth street, making apart
ments The improvements will
cost $4,000. Other permits were
issued as follows: Homer Simon
etti. II. q. Nipple, contractor, re-
modelling 205 Chestnut, $500: W. f.
Boyer. one-story concrete building.
1921 North Seventh, 5000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
1ail Steamer
|es Rock; Reaches
Her Dock in Safety

+, n. s., Aug! 26.-The
Mail Packet Company's
Chaudiere, is disabled at
!, according to messages re-
ere. The steamer struck a
Bhe sailed from here last
with nearly 100 passenger S
bados and Demerara. The
ire registers $500 tons.
navigating the narrow
known as 1.-TWO Rock Pas
10 the Port of Bermuda yes
the steamer struck. tearing
in her starboard side. Con-
le water entered No. l hold,
steamer reached her dock
She will be unable to con-
Ter voyage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
call upon the company for an

call upon the company for an
answer.
Hearing was held to-day by Com
missioner S. NJ. Clement, Jr., on ap-
plications for merging of electric
companies chartered for Carbon
county into the Industrial Power
Company and for the merging of the
Lehigh Navigation Electric Com
pany, with the Lehigh Valley Light
and Power Company.
General w. G. Price, Jr., COM
mander of the new National Guard,
and General c. T. Cresswell, COM
mander of the Reserve Militia, are
in Pittsburgh in connection with
militia matters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
"DRYS" TO MEET SOON

Wcsterville. Ohio. Aug. 26.-Ernest
H. Cherrington, secretary of the eX-
ecutiVe committee of the Anti-Sa-
loon League, today announced that
a conference of the officials of the
national organization and the super
intendents of all State Leagues will
be held in Chicago September II and
is to take steps for law enforcement
in the United States and prohibition
efforts in other countries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
EUNGSTERS QUARANTINED

announcement was made that be-
ke of the quarantine for measles
LIE Sylvan Heights Orphanage
annual outing 10 have been
Ten yesterday. by the Motor Club
Harrisburg was abandoned for
hs year. ]. Clyde Myton, secretary
the club, announced however.
at another treat is being planned
F the youngsters. The outing
hd been planned for the Sylvan
|eights, Industrial Home and Nurs-
~ Home children. who were to be
|ken to Hershey Park.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
DEMOCRATS TO EAT
HARD SIIE'III OR AIRS

A banquet will be given this even
ing in the rooms of the Central
Democratic Club. with hard shell
crabs as feature of the menu. Ad-
dresses will be made by candidates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
German Proposal ,to Pay
For Astuak Work Done
Bu AasIcloAed Press.

~ Berlin; sn.,si,!,s Ass vorwss.ts ..sss
tional article onY the approaching
transport crisis in connection with
the coal output and makes the fol-
lowing revolutionary proposals: That
workmen be plaid according to the
actual work d lone by them; that
workmen muN ,be made to under
stand that gofod pay is only obtain
able in RETURN for good work, and
that capable workers must have the
opportunity 10 earn. by greater ap-
plication to- work, more than the
amount represented by a fixed scale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26

resumed a week or two after the
schools reopen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
Beautifully Embroidered
Silk Kinonos From
Japan

First showing of advance Fall and Holiday shipments of
silken loveness from Japan distinguished by exquisite
hand embroidery in coors and tins that breath the ma
tura beauty of the the chrysanthemum cherry bios
SONS, apple blossoms and the glorious Nippon birds of
bright hued pumage.
These kimonos may truly be described gorgeous.
embroidered $780, $5s5
Japanese silk kmonos $780, $500
to $500.
Japanese cord rose
Copenhagen, $3.50
Japanese quilted robes golden
$225O
Infants Quilts From Japan
embroidered SO soo IN
pink blue hand embroidered 500 s5sK
o
Dives Pomeroy Stewart Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
CLINIC TO REOPEN

Austin \. Miller, secretary of the
Mental Clinic, announced that the
work of that organization will be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
FHVOR LEAGUES

Thirty-elght labor organizations
with a mbership of 1900 work
men, Through delegates voted
unanimously to approve the League
of Nations, the Labor Charter and
the Peade Treaty. at a meeting OF
the Central Labor Union of Har-
risburg, |oficials announced. A COM
mittee HAS been appointed to pre-
pare revolutions to be sent to Sen
ators ftom Pennsylvania. urging
them t9 vote for ratification of the
Peace Treaty and approve the Lea
que coEenant
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26

is going to be a thoroughly
enjoyable duty for mother
this Fall, for many and at
tractive are the juvenile
modes presented.
What little girl could look
anything but adorable in the
hats that droop down grace
fully over her locks?
All fashioned of the finest
and silkiest velvet with
beautiful velvet flowers and
velvet ribbon streamers.
$500 to $16.5O
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart.
Second Floor Front.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
New Umbrellas
For Children

Covered with a good grade OF
American taffeta and shown IN a
profuse assortment of handles
Sizes Is, 20, 22 and "a
Price, ....... S@'oo
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
Bedroom
Suites in
Mahogany
Maple
Walnut
Old Ivory

Specially priced
at $205. 90
suites consist of
dresser, chiff-
robe, toilet table
and bed.
F ur piece
birdseye maple
Bedroom Suite.
A u gust Sale
Price, $4,000.
F our piece
Windsor Bed
room Suite in
mahogany. Aug
ust Sale Price,
$4,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07
fENNSYLV ANIA PENALTIES
SPURIOUS CHECK PASSERS

PHILADELPHIA, July 3 (by AssO-
ciated Press .-Issuers of worthless
checks will find new perils from now
on in practicing that method of fraud
A law has been placed upon the
statute books of Pennsylvania defin-
ing the issuance of a worthless check
as a misdemeanor. Hereafter, under
it's provisions, not only will the issu-
ing of mo account check, or one
of the kind which returns with the in
scription mot suff," be punishable,
but the new law says, 'the mere fact
of making drawing or delivering such
a check will be prima facie evidence
of intent to defraud," unless the
drawer makes good the amount Of the
check with interest within ten days.
For the person who draws and ut
ters a worthless check for an amount
less than twenty dollars the penalty
on conviction is $500 fine or thirty
days imprisonment, while for the
drawer of a check for more than
twenty dollars the imprisonment is
two years.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07
PRODUCTIONO OF
HOME
SENCOURACED

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Foreign
control of American graphite industry
is to be wiped out if bill by Con-
gresham Hefiin of Alabama is made
a part of the forthcoming tariff bill.
Millions of American capital were in
vested in wartime graphite enter
prises in Alabama, Montana, Colorado
and other states. American crucible
producers learned the valuable lesson
tina they need no longer depend upon
German and Ceylon or Madagascar
graphite for results. Under present
conditions Americans stand to lose
vast fortunes unless congress furn-
ishes relief, and Congressman Helms
bill asks that a tariff of 2 cents per
pound for low grade or anonymous, s
cents per pound of graphite content.
Ceylon, and cents per pound OF
graphite on crude concentrated Or re-
fined flake be granted. On the manu-
featured product, he asks tariff of 5
cent sper pound of graphite content.
This bill is backed up by the Amer
lean chapter of the American Mining
Congress and by the graphite pro-
ducers representing Texas, Colorado,
Montana, Pennsylvania, New York,
South Carol inc admadsncO HETA
South Carolina and Alabama, grouped
in the national organization.
The requirements of the United
States have been 10000 tons annually,
Of which $4,000 tons must be so per
cent crucible graphite. The annual
value of the imports is $1,2OO,OOO,
coming from Ceylon, Madagascar and
Mexico. The Mexican graphite is the
low grade or anonymous type. The
uses for graphite are for crucibles, 60
per cent; stove polish, 16 per cent;
lubricants, 10 per cent; facing, 5 per
cent; paints, 5 per cent and 5 per cent
for all other uses.
England practically controls the
graphite situation through ownership
in the Ceylon field and control OF
Madagascar. Alabama alone can furn-
ssh so per cent of the entire domestic
demand, while vast deposits have
been opened in Texas and Montana
of such richness in graphite content
that they bid fair to compete with
Ceylon in the manufacture Of cruel
bles. Older graphite deposits are
found in Pennsylvania, New York and
the Carolinas Reports have been
presented to the United States Tariff
Commission showing that a combina-
ton of American clay and American
graphite has added 80 per cent to the
life of crucibles, and upon this show
ing and the necessity for protecting
a national defense resource, the gra-
phite men will make their fight to
save the millions now invested in
mines from the inroads of the low
cost foreign product.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07

liam expressed it, "hit 'er up One by
one the other four joined him.
"Whee!" shouted William, "dem
guys is lola polluzas at dat"
"Quite correct, William" assented
the G. B.
"a little faster, gentlemen" as Will
liam resumed his alternate singing and
whistling, and patted his foot.
After five minutes vigorous shimmy
ing, perspiration began to gather or
five foreheads,
clay down to it," he yelled, punctu-
ating his cry with a revolver shot.
Butcher dropped to the floor There
were four more thuds.
'Now, if you gentlemen are a bit
fatigued, perhaps you would appreciate
moments rest"
The agitation on the floor ceased.
Presently the gentleman bandit glanced
at his wrist watch.
SIT is growing late" he said coolly
$50 I expect, perhaps we had better re-
sumo. Now, all together"
William began whistling.
Grow Tired of It.
The men began Hopping monstrously.
William, continuing mis- musical efforts,
edged toward the cash register.
"None Of that" his companion COM
manded sharply. would you take
money from those who entertain you.'
William began to demonstrate. The
two argued.
"The dance grows tiresome," finally
said G. B. "But twas pleasant while
1t lasted. thank you gentlemen and
bid you goodnight"
"An' dom youse follow or I'll plug
you"
"Corne, come, William" protested his
companion, bowling to butcher and his
companions In misery.
The two strolled out into the dark
as the five arose cautiously.
"Well, TIL be-be bowed" exploded
butcher, when the bandits were out Of
earshot. "What'll you have, fellows?"
1.-THE police" yelled one, racing to
the telephone.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07
BANDITS ACT AS
DANCE MASTERS
WhirI Pistols and Whistle While
Quintet Jig to Their
Tunes.
RUDE PAL REPR0vED
Gentleman Bandit Draws Line at TAX
ing Money From Those Who Enter
tanned Them-''i'II Be Bowed"
Says SaIoonkeeper.

Chicago.-The gentleman bandit and
his roughneck friend, William, were
out for all evenings entertainment.
They strOlled into Frederick butchers
saloon. William fourished a revolver
and began:
"Hey, youse guys, line up ober dere
an"
"No, no, William" expostuated the
G. B. Pardon the interruption, but
your words and mannerisms would
shock the finer senSibilities of a dumb
waiter.
"Now, gentlemen" turning to
Butcher and four patrons, ''we'Il ask
your indulgence for this evenings
frolic. He spun his revolver on his
fOrefinger as he thought. Suppose, if
there are no objections, that we start
with q little dance"
Oats de mustard!" seconded Will
liam. Make 'em shimmy. Get at it,
yOuse-"
Eyes, gentlemen, I am sure you are
adept at the new dances, though I pro-
fess some have rather-er-vulgar
natifes Nevertheless, shaking the
shimmy it will be-"
Butcher and the four patrons shut
fed nervOusly.
"They are embarrassed, I see," con
tinued the master of ceremonies.
"Strike up little tune, William"
William turned his nose mOonWard
and began whistling "How You Going
to Keep EN- Down on the Farm"
"NoW, all together"
The five hesitated. The revolver
stopped spinning on the G. BIS fore
finger and pointed menacingly at the
abdomens of the five.
Jig to Williams Tune.
Butcher stepped out into the saw
dust in front Of the bar and, as Will