davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-01-30
Nnrbaf ,uiiii Iastanin.

Wrs CLARA 9anion, Siour Saniis-
ia, go. Dat, nn1pui fuolioofii iDiiji
lastanfd tDiime torstaino ia lopuIto
pritti tebbd itien1lirban. 2opiet oil
nat 8 fuun tponbnstd 13 nuoben
Danbaan. Snfluenia ia pIeIiner
ponnistus tefi dibin ep6toiipoiiefli.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-01-30
Gutinem feiiari iai paljon fnffia.

Wilbelm Soben5ollernin Comes
iDntwlldpaispd of tpiime n1oanantai=
nu. Satoia banen ibniliioitania
|SafiasIa ia 9olla,,nisIo oil ldbettd-
|npt banelle fuffia. @iintc perinn-
|taista asti on tuIpinut f,tffaipibfoia
|foululapiilta ia 5afiasia oleipilta
|e,riien feiiarir1 fannattajilta. aoto-
'naiiia ldiii firieiti ia i1bfofanomia
iaapunut, ioisia onnitenaan @ilbeIm
Sobenooaernia MISUNDERSTANDING job
|oosta. On iollfosfa tnpos t,liinoit-
tain pilaf,,tpia ia bdmai stDsfirieit1.
airieet fapnat fafiinferta;Icn ieniuu-
rim I1pi.
Gn|iu 9ouani,ill lpirnsto ne tar
'fastan, ndlttd1fieen retteloitd. Sitte
|Dfli palmeliioista tarfastaa firieet ia
paastod ainoastaou ielIaiiet, iotfa
haaea ea.eltt &c lari y
Fn,iellDttaipan.
9ollaltni5io heritti poIion ,pastcn-
InlieliiDpttd ie fonIertti, lofa an1ettiin
|Mmeronaenin firfosia Safion entiien
|feiiarin Ipntpn1dpdiipdit ioboostn.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-01-30
8olsbemifit BenGiGaa pnnbaa 2 mil
iuDnan lnie6cn iotniouffpa.

2o1toon tietoien nrl1faon opat
matfnstdiat pobiois-Ben6idItd SEQ
penbomifaan ia gereenii,r faapunei.
no fertoneet, ettd bolsbeipitii Drittd-
iudt iaa6u 2 milioonan nlieben ormei-
jan, tpoiooffeen feip11II6 I6bteG iota.
|retfeue eteI1 -BendiGue.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-01-30
Rol$beuikit $daneet SUI.
rem tappicn,
Snon.alaiiet ia inirolaiiet ottaneet
tnbanfia bplsbeiuifeia tpangiffi.

SWUAulUliSl ~ WIUIutlCI UlluWStt
tnbanIa bolsbemifeia ,paneiffi.
Seti FIN s,lon1en iotatp1fed ,neri
|a,,ttanlnan mirolaiiia taistelusia
bolsbenifeia ,pnstaa,l iaimat bolsbe-
mifit rubioiDon bdmion. SuomaIai-
let otpat taisteneet boIsbetpifein tpas-
taan Birosia ia 2iinininaalla. Nar.
pasia $500 bolsbenifia ioitui ,pan-
|gifii.
Naripasio ioitpot bolsbetpifit NIB,
|joman bd,pion ia Drittiipat paeta. HoI-
ion beistd iol,tl,i nangifli Naripasla.
8irolaisten ia iuolnalaisten lnicsbuf-
ia oil pieni. aiitpiI1iict eiipat ,np0s-
fddn firlineet iul1rta irliesbll4ao,
paiffa pttitpat iuonlaloisten fansIa
$500 bolsbemifia tpa1eifii ia paIiou
bolsbe,pifeiu nposftn i,,rn1attiiu.
strfangelisia bolsbetpifit pommit=
,tatDut Mn,erifan aielnia Naoengasia,
80 MALTA eteladn Sbenfarstista ia
amerifalaisten tpfit lpostaa boIsbe-
|tuifein pom1litltfieen.
BenaIaiiet talonpoiat fertoipot, ct
td bolsbeipifit iaiipat 500 ruieben bd-
|mion hDoHaDfiesid1n 19 y. tata fl,u=
to. Mmerifalaisteal nlie5hufta foa-
tuneisfa ia baapoittuneisia oil so.
Wenalaiiia baatpoittuneita palelt,ti
|palion f,oliaafli metidsid.
Ynnaisten laimastp npotcttiin.
Sontoosta iln1oitcttiiu maanantai-
na, etta pltnaisten bolsbeipifien Dri=
|tDs ponuuittoa Miron nao1 pddfou-
pllnfia S1dipelid ,neni fofouaan but
faan, niiben tietoien tnufoan fltin
|So1!tonleell oll tnllnt.
Niian foupl,nai,, pelosti bolsbctoi.
tin bpoffdpflestd ia bdtpitpfiesta
englantilainen laiipasto, iofa oil ID
betettD SStdmerelle ipiinlc louIufuusia
talstta,uaplt enalantilaiiia yafpIaiIio
||ss,s1sfessrnitst gssdi I( ittstti IsfsHtfis
ponlmittaa tltotti oitis eIitpfIia Saf-
,lan urn,eilaltpieereilta, cttd be ouat
Iieaa pitd',ldsiii idrjestpstii ia be lab-
tetpat pois pitis fun onnetoon ipafuu-
|tus, ettei anarfia p1die p,,Gfeonloan.
@olsbc1rifin io,lfot, jotfa oootettiin
bpoffadpdn iofa betfi faupl1afii,t, ci=
spat tebncet IitG.
Srutsfi pdaii pafopa Mar,uasta.
81 ollut totto ie tieto, eta srotsfi
oltli ioutlnllt mangifii illnoitetoan
abpenbanlinan fautta Nuiipelista.
Sietoien mufaan 2eon Grotsfi, bots
betpifien Iota= ia meriluinisteri, piaii
geori1nsta pafenen1aon 10 ennen fau=
punain 1paloitusta, 1nlltta ola puma.
foartilaiiia ia len l,pieeria ioutui
|rangifii.
Fnnolet tappoinot faiffi portporit
jotfa oliipat i;ilelld fai,puneisia ia
faife'1 lpaest0n fai,pungin IabeiIpp-
|oesii oietpisia fblisIG, fosfa n0ndi
eitpot ipoineet mofiaa niitd rasfaito
!peroja, iotfa belle oil pa,stu.
| 9olsbeptfit Idbestntpat 9ibo,,to
lloto ianotaan fiend olelron enalanti.
loiien lai1paston puoll,staipon.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-01-30
VUilsoll $elittaa Kansa.
kantien riittoa.


VANUVVvW &ssWyOVSASSsss"~s>
gSiime Iouantaiua iltapaimdlla oil
tdpoen rombanfotoutien toiisen lstun'
TO. 5iinG pitt pltbeen preiiocnttt
BiIion, iofa pubui aaniafuntien 2ii-
ton tarfpitl,tiesta. Dbopsmoltat11
prcliocntti ianoi cttd be- >~opat iiella
eomstamasia ei ainoastaan ballitutlio
,paan nn,os fanlaa ia niiqa iopim,f.
fila, iotfa be iieud tefeipat, t,,lee bel.
Dan tppbptt1d eli aiitoostaan baaitlls.
ia noan ,npos fa,,iaa ia fofo ibmis-
fl,ntan.
Hrciieentti Ial,oi etta &a,llafuntie,1
2iiton tulec ola el0.ran, moinasia
ppiptp1n eifi paan tilapiiIeu, uoan
iatflr1pan.
SEN t1,lee olla faniafuntien ill
man, liln1an iofa ei fosfcan torfi1.
San ianpi ctt6 bdren nattoilIaaia III
miiet otpat puhuneet tastd liitosto
fi,in iostafi1 icllailcsta, jota on folf=
. fcin tirfeilt.
,ssalitut ibmisluofat ci.pat endan
ioboa mailman nlioita," ionoi prcll-
Oeittti gSillon, ,paan mailman nnul
on npt ta.paIlilen faniat foiisid.
Yrciioc,,tti .ianui 9anIoier Clifton
oleipan tarpeelliien iefd rai,han ettti
ioban aifono. Hnbecsiaau, iouu pre-
iiocntti oipali tIiuan istuunon iosiu
&anioieu 2iitosta piattdpasti fesfus=
teItiin pani ban erittaiu illuret toi=
,peet t1bGn 2iittoon.
gifii pfiistoan preiiSe,,tti gSilion,
ipuat monet muffin oripelemat iiitd
t,lle,pan ielIaiien, ettd iobat tdsta lab-
tein tl,leipat iban moboottomifii.
Ssospa min falpiii, Min oliii ibnis-
funta ottan,,t ilruren asfeleeu eteell-
piin.
Solo maailma mnobpstetaan liittp-
tuallDifii.
gdfiiifsfas 1iififSsit,fetf'iif ifi ffifsfa;Ta.
ettii not on &ouiatl;,iticn 2iitto pc
rl,stcttu.
ysiime laualtai raiibonfoNfereus=
fisia of .luooilman Dbbpsmoltojen
fpn.Dnlip1itp1. Siiloin alfoi mail
man liittnlpoltoieu olemasia olo. 81
fufaan oliii tpoinl,t usfoa 6 fl,ufoi,t=
ta litte, fu,, n,itd fiibfein lnta rai1poii,
ett1 tol1nlituun 25 p. 1919, fofo
maailmoa fiiitt6tpd ipaltafltutieu eli
fauioien Iiitto on perustettn.
&anioiem Clifton pernsiaGnt6ia
,ualmi5tetaau.
gsiime lauontaina pleiie5Id rou=
hnnfDfonfiesIu i,tnlitettiin fon1iteo
,palmistonlaan i1intoid aallioflrltien
2iitouc. Sa1nt0foniteoan tlli Mimi
tetpfji 2 ebustaiao funfin 5 I,u,rell=
man ipallon Idhettildisto, nin,ittiiin
gboDstpaltoin, Sion 8ritannian, Sta
liaf. Nansfor ia ssopanil,. ybbps,
ipaloisia Iadl,tofomiteaan tlllilpot
preiibentti @ilIou ia eipersti Souie.
Gnglnnnista loroi Gecil ia feuraali
Gipeets.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-01-30
8olsbcmifieu iaIoIiitun,

iotfu oifounus OF n1arbata preiioert-
II Bilfonin ia Monsfnn preiibentin,
on Sneitiin poliifi faan1,t iInti.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-12
Must Drag Roads

A law passed at the last session
of the Legislature, known as the
Job road law. empowered the coun-
ty court of each county to require
that land owners drag the roads
along the side of their property and
cut brush and weeds in the high.
ways. Under the terms of this
law, special tax of twenty cents
on the one hundred dollars val
uation is levied Oh all land within
a half mile of the road. ten cents
up to a mile, and five cents on all
land between a mile end a mile
and a half. If the land owner de-
sires he can work out" the tax,
and in this case he must show the
tax collector a receipt from the
road overseer of district showing
that he done the required work. II
he does not do it, the county pro-
ceeds to collect the special road tax
the same as any other tax. This
law enforced would work a wonder.
full revolution in the roads and
make most of them good nearly
every day in the year. This would
compel uniform dragging instead OF
leaving it to each land owner to
use his own discretion or inclina
ton to drag the roads This law
if strictly complied with would ex
tend ruEal delivery to at least one
third more people in every county
in the state 1t would be worth
ten times the expense to every
farm 10 the land. We hope to see
our county court put it into force
in this county and get the benefit
from it at the earliest possible mo
ment. Many farm owners have
been doing this without any law Il
compel them to do so. but many
others do not. They do not get ful
benefit for their liberality and en-
ergy as part of the roads are drag
ged and others neglected. Some o
the counties have already com
menced to put this law into effec
and will therefore get the benefi
of it this fall and winter. Moberll
Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-12
Mrs. John M. Ryan

Mrs. John M. Ryan passed away
at her home 10 this city last Satur.
day afternoon, Sept 6, 1919. Death
following an illness of two months
which was followed by an accident
last July when she fell and broke
her hip.
Deceased was born in Kentucky
June 2. 1912 and was seventy-seven
years old last June. Her maiden
name was Ellen Able. She cane
to Missouri with her parents when
a child of eight and settled on a
farm near Indian Creek. She was
married to John M. Ryan in 1859.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan came to this
community three years ago. living
for many years on a farm a few
miles northwest of this city. She
is survived by her husband, four
sons and two daughters: S. H. Ryan
of Hannibal; J. B. Ryan, of Spring
field; Joseph Ryan, of Monroe City
and Chas. R. Ryan, near this city
Mrs VIM. Hillhouse. of Spaldine
Springs and Miss Susie Ryan al
home.
Funeral services were conducte
by Rev. FIR. j. j. Jermain at the
Catholic church 10 this city Monday
at 8 o'clock, with burial in the Hol J
Rosary cemetery.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-12
Agriculture Popular

Times have changed from the
days when the comic papers print
ed those funny jokes and pictures
about the bushy whiskered farmer.
and when the country boy could
not show an honest face in the city
street without being called Reuben"
And now the authors of the afore-
said jokes are quite apt to be
wondering where they can get trust
ed for their next months bill of
farm products Meanwhile Reuben"
now an ambitious and advancing
farmer, is riding into town in his
own automobile.
Country life and agriculture have
now become fashionable. The man
of wealth buys a farm as a play
thing. The chances are against his
making money on it. But he gets
the diversion he came for. And il
he has public spirit he is wonder
full help to the rural community.
Then there is the city man whose
health has been impaired by indoor
life With his different experience
it is hard proposition to make a
living out of the land. But some
men who were fading away in the
nervous life of towns, show a marvel
Gus physical improvement. And if
they are industrious and observant,
their success often surprises the old
timers.
Many pupils of agricultural
schools and colleges are boys from
cities and large towns. Agriculture
is being taught in city schools
Young people from the big towns
have teen attending the farm camps.
Thus many city bred boys and girls
are being led to take an interest in
rural life and industry, and will
eventually come to the country.
Some fear that farming will be-
come too popular and be over done.
; But when this country. with its
smiling festility and vast expanse.
+ has to import food from distant
) South America, it suggests that
] our resources are not half cultivated.
:. There are marvellous tales of what
people have done on FIVE or ten
o acres of land. or even less. by heavy
: fertilization and intensive farming
There are too many people in the
0 congested cities. More of them in
8 the country means better physical
1 condition, more community spirit,
more kindly neighborliness of thu
old type, more c0ntentment, more
e substantial intelligence.-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-12
Returns From Sd Loan

Are you one Of those patriots who
during the Third Liberty Loan gave
your country the support your
financial condition permitted. and
loaned your money that the boys in {.
khaki might be fed, clad, and sup
piled with the munitions necessary
to defeat Germany?
If you are one Of these. then you
have realized, time and again On
your investment, and know that
better one was never made.
And now September 18th again
reminds you of your good deed For
on this date comes due the millions
of dollars in interest that Uncle Sam
is paying for that money borrowed
during tue dark days of the early
summer in 1918.
Ii was the money that You loan
ed your government in those daya
and in the loans that followed. that
brought Germany to its knees.
The need of the Government for
money is just as great now as it
was then. but of course it does not
need the money in such quantities.
The work of reconstruction is just
as important as tue work of destruc.
tion.
The interest money you draw
from your Third Liberty Loan in
vestment. invested 10 War Savings
Stamps or Treasury Savings Certi-
ficates would help your government,
and it would give you tine very best
investment you can make anywhere
in this or any other country.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Johnson. Miss
Edith Reno and Frank Williams
were 10 Clarence, Sunday to attend
a big dinner given that day by Mr.,
and Mrs 7. NJ. Byland in honor OF
their son, Clarence. who just return.
ed from overseas
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-12

Mrs. B. L. Lange and daughter.
Mildred, OF Kidder. were week end
guests at the home of her parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. C. Ensor. Arthur
Lee Lanee who had been visiting
here with his grandparents for the
past two weeks accompanied them
home.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-12

Mrs Mamie Maddox has return
ed from several days visit with
her daughter. Mrs. Hardesty and
family in Hannibal.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-12

Mrs. Warren W. Fuqua aud little
daughter, Dorothy Ann returned
home Saturday after a few days
stay in st. Louis.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-12

Miss Lucille Nicholson went to
Quincy. Friday where she will at
tend st. Msry's Academy the COM
ing term.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-12

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Humphrey
and son returned to their home in
Lakenan, Friday after visit here
with relatives.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-12
A Wise Decision


broker, and lives in New York,
was arrested the other night on a
charge of malicious mischief. Har.
old Bleicher, an employe in drug
store, was the complainant.
Mr.. Bleicher declared that when
Mr.. Myers came out of a telephone
booth in the drug store he used such
heated terms of speech that he
blistered the kalsomine on the drug
store walls. Also he ripped the tel
phone receiver off its fastenings and
left it on the floor with the wires
torn and broken.
When Mr.. Myers entered the
booth. Mr.. Bleicher said. he was a
a perfect gentleman. il you were to
judge by appearances. He was
fashionably dressed. had a rose in
his buttonhole, wore sweet smile.
carried a gold-headed cane and
bowed courteously to the proprie.
tor When he came out he was
rumpled of garment and his rose
had wilted. Also his collar. His
face was red and he spouted male
dictions upon various persons,
meanwhile brandishing vigorously
his gold headed cane.
Now what could explain such a
remarkable change in his appear
ance and conduct of supposedly
goodnatured and sane male person
in a short time in a phone booth?
When Mr.. Myers was arraigned
in the police station he told a most
remarkable story, He said he had
been more than thirty-five minutes
on the wire, trying to get party at
hotel in regard to an engage
ment. He said he had been watch
ing the clock directly in front of the
phone booth window, and that he
had put 10 cents into the coin box
and had not got his party" He
said that after waiting fifteen min.
utes he decided to put another
nickel into the slot. After waiting
another twenty minutes he alleged
the operator asked. Number
please"
| Myers said he then decided Il
call for the telephone manager
After another wait of a few min
utes, he said. a woman's voice or
the wire announced that she was
the supervisor. The broker saiG
that after he had explained to hel
how long he had been at the phone
she hung up. He waited a few
minutes more, he said. in the expec
tation that something would b.
done. While waiting his hand be
came tired and numb, and as hi
arm dropped he dragged on the re
ceiver accidentally. The wire mus
have been loosened, he believed.
The lieutenant agreed with hin
!, that it was wholly accidental tina
the wire were ripped out and tn
y phone dumped on the floor, but b.
. was much surprised that MI
Myers had been delayed in gettin
the number he desired. Never. b
declared. had he known of anyon
- having trouble telephoning, especial
. ly in a booth at a pay station.
=, What he could not understan
y was that if Mr.. Myers had such an
. . noyance and bad treatment a
- would seem from his detailed story
he did not lose his temper in ad
dition to the IS cents he put in tn
70 slot and smash things up to sooth
y his feelings. If be had done ths
y instead of letting the telephone 6
to wreck and ruin of its own fire
will the whole affair would be VI
D. derstandable.
Il
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-12

Mrs. W. w. TAFT aud little daueh-
ter. Marlyn returned home We'd
nesday after a several days visit i'm
Kansas City with her sister. Miss
Maude Scott.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-12
The Carnegie Will

A Photographic" will is one that
is written entirely in the hand
writing of the testator. Mr.. Car
negie's will was typewriter, but it
bears the stamp of his personality
quite as definitely as if it were au-
Geographic. Before he died he had
given away all but about $25,000,
900 of the $4OO,O0O,000 of which he
was at one time possessed. but by
pdevising annuities he contrived
nevertheless that his dead hand
should continue to distribute his
wealth among his beneficiaries as
dong as they lived.
Mr.. Carnegie's character was far
from fiawless but the lesson in Civ
ing that he set the world and the
manifest joy that he found 10 di,
vesting himself Of his property while
he lived lead us to forget his frail-
ties and rejoice that he has lived
The list of his annuitants is long
one, but among the public per-
sons" thus honored are the follow.
ing:
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-12

Tilden Delaney was Quincy Wis.
itor Friday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-12

In each case It is provided that
IF an annuitsnt shall die leaving a
widow or husband who was living
at the time of my death the annui-
ty shall be continued to such sur
viving widow or husband so long
as he or she shall survive and re:
main unmarried"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

Scenes in Williamsburg, where
the latest thing in strikes has
just been staged. Nearly 1000
tenants went on strike, refusing
to pay the rent raise dictated
by their landlord. They Or
ganized, appointed one of their
own number to receive the
rent, and the neighborhood
bloomed with strike placards.
The soviet idea came out victo-
rious too-as the story shows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
He Vas Out

1t so happened that Mr.. Lehman
was out-out graphing a Graco-
Roman bout with an injunction
which sought to guarantee to the
waiter one of his deadliest weapons
that Of the right to picket. We
learned that unless a waiter on
strike is privileged to picket he feels
that it is just so much time wasted.
He could hang around the clubhouse
and play auction pinochle and drink
black coffee, but too much pinochle,
like too many partridges, VIII in due
course ruin the most voracious ap-
petite. Black coffee is all right if it
is coffee.
1t is in picketing that the striking
waiter feels he is contributing mo-
tive power to his cause and, with
sign in his hat and one pinned to his
back, marching forth and back in
front Of the establishment of some
fiint-hearted proprietor who couldn't
See a s. raise. he is reasonably
happy and feels that he is getting
somewhere.
The Messrs Lehman and Cohen
arrived and operations were trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

the way downstairs she sees a police
man blocking the way.
You can't go there, lady, he
says.
"For little while she thought
she. was going to miss the whole
business. Then she gets her nerve
and says: But gotta go down, Mr..
Policeman. My sister that just got
married has a whole house full of
Lowry furniture, and do you think l
can let them schleppers put it out
in the street and spoil it?'
ono, she didn't have sister. But
the cop was easy, so he let her go.
On the way down she turns around
and yells: Hey, Mr.. Policeman!
mind the baby, will you?'
"'All right says he. And he did
it y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

landlords, in Room 1920 or the Mu-
nlclpal Building at 4 o'clock OH Fri
day afternoon. Captain J. j. Gold
Smlth-he is now a civilian, but the
title he won in the United States
navy sticks to hiln-sweated and
fumed and jolscd in an attempt to
bring the two sides together. They
wrangled until IL: 80 that night,
without recess for supper, and then
they all went down to the street and
gasped for air. While the tenants
waited for stroetcars to take them
home and the landlords waited for
an automobile the landlords offered
a settlement
"Well let it go at a $3.50 in
crease" they said.
The tenants, placed in a receptive
mood by the fresh air, agreed.
Next afternoon at 5 o'clock the
session reopened in the Municipal
Building to determine the details of
the settlement. Mr.. Friedman,
chairman of the tenants committee.
stood before Captain Goldsmith, tug
glng at his left trousers pocket.
Finally he dug out a woman's hand
bag containing a heavy roll Of five
and ten dollar bills, the rent for
August. Placing the $4,000 on the
table, he said:
understand, Mr.. Chairman, not
cent goes to the landlord until the
whole thing is settled"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Their Lair

The clubhouse Of the walters is a
three-story structure, architectural
ly designed about the Draft Riot or
Civil War period Of New York his
tory. 1t was with utmost difficulty
that The Tribune reporter succeeded
in getting into it at all. For one
thing, the visitors looked less pros
porous than union walters on strike
and their tailors had committed the
objectionable omission of forgetting
to construct their coats with high
pointed lapels and slash pockets
with a row Of pearl buttons running
up the sleeve from the cuff. These
sartorial inequalities led to general
suspicion and doubt which were be-
You'd the power of the colored hat
band of the artists straw to allay.
1t became embarrassingly and Gu
mulatively evident, once within the
sanctum Of the walters, that the
visitors were suspected of being
somehow associated with the bour-
geois-or the hated proprietor.
There was unbelief in the walters
eye and something of that disdain-
full expression which is called I'D
when a diner consumes a 60-cent
dinner and hides lone nickel in
the folds of his capacious napkin.
Something was wrong
Is Mr.. Lehman in?"
"Who vonts inn" said a broad
shouldered waiter.
1.-Two emissarie3 from the press"
replied the writer.
We do it our own pressing" said
Broad Shoulders.
1t was, after all, an answer that
was justified by the merit of the in
PRODUCTION, still it did not relieve
the doubt which in the eye of the
broad-shouldered guy had been
transformed into a semi-bellicosity.
1t was a bit warm and uncomfort
able; a phalanx of walters gathered
about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

than in its cost per capita, but it IS
the best opinion Of the knight Of the
tray that when the proprietor boosts
his prices all around, which reacts
with deadly certainty upon the tip
Of the waiter, then it is time to
speak. AS the waiter says, he only
wants to live. But often, especially
Of late, it would be easier to die.