davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
htlkdelphta.Ssl0o0 100oa0i1.l j,
Hhro,oklyn Ooao1IDsooooz4s-8 40 1

vIgNtJE eXEpseS Srap&sa&-EGN YffNSWkSs
New5sYork. Auf is.-N1BaTork
and Boston divideds@sa double header
fyesterdly.Z the HrAveA sy1nAAhg the
tfirSts same by to I'm elAyenlnnfnxsl
andGfttisSGiants the second by Ito
lTheylAttef game d u called T3ln the
seventh ianning on account 81 dark
INC. first Eame was marked ~ i
lscsne Of disorder seldom ,if never bs-.
jforesSwttnessed on the Polo groundSs
The outbreak tooksplAce tn1the eighth
tinntng*after Kelly made home run,
sending y men home ahead Of hinA.
First came asshowef.of straw hatsgo
the aeld, s.thenfss SUNG one from the ups
To the diamond, ana the held soon
was literally covered with SsbottleassThe
Boston player5 gathered shout the
pitchers box Is B Souts OF danger, and
when the. b6ttls throwing ceased
large number Of reserve police came
Unto hesgroundssand there was no.
further outbreak. The game was de-
Ilayed until thesSfield was cleared Of
F4rst game- s$s II, H. Ill.
Boston ]. 900 l0oosool-ssis
New: To Yos 81 So ool. ooS Io4s S. oo-7 4
Second game R.sH. d.
Boston ; ... 900 100 sol 8 i
wy y /. +. syV3 w. 0s9E
st. Louis. Mo-. Augs16,-PittsburghS
and st. Louis divided double header
here yesterday, the visitors taking the
first a to 2 in eleven innings and
Louis the second, 3$toS2 49,
Ptttsburgh's winning run In theSfrBt
game resulted from Cutshaw's foul
behind hrst base, on which Bigbee'
|scored, when ClemonA, displeased by
the decision. threw the ball into the
diamond Nicholson also. scored. In
1.-THE second gar,e.1. Kircher, recently
purchased from Richmond, held
pittsburgh safe all the way. Cation
Schultz and had to retire;
First game r. II. E.
Pittsburgh ...o1o1oooooo2-1 5 )
st. Louis $500. ooo011o0oo012 8 /
Second game R. II. EsII
Pittsburgh /. $685.. Oil
st. Louis ...... 3 II al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16

Of the Pentathlon. Brutua Hamilton.
University sof Missouri. visa first. with
u jump ofslS.8e meters; I.ehtonenS OF
Finland. SECOND with 6.S5 meters:
Everett II. Bradley. university 81
Kansas, third. Gel meters; Lortenen5
OF Finland, fourth, 6. 10 meters; Rob-
ert IeGendre Of Georgetowp univk-i
sitys fifth, 6.skS 5rnetes, ana sGyllen-
stelpe Of swsden, sixth, S.416 metes.
IN the second heat s0k the 5000
me&e event. 6. !. Bluettk OF England.
was firpt: Van Campenhout 81 Bel
GUM, 6econd;sH. II. Brown, Boston "A.
A., third, ana Bergstrom Of Sweden
fourth. Time rs minutes 2s4-5 Sec
ondA.
Two Men Hurt.
Walker Smith. Chicago A. c.. the
hurdfer, and Joie Ray the Illinois
crack miller, pulled tendons while
training In tho grounds outside the
stadium, Il vas announced today. Ray
pulled "a tendon IN the ankle and
Smith one in the thigh.
Robert. Dunno OF the University Of
Michigan finishAd well down among
the nineteen entrants in the Penta-
thlon broad Jump. with q jump Of 5.
bS6 meters. There were n 10 Canadian
entrants.
In the fourth heat Of the 5000 me-
tiers. Guillernont o France finished
hrst; Bachman sof Sweden. second;
Ivan G. Dresser, New York Al. c.,
third, and Nichols Of England. fourth.
Edward Lawrence Of Canada was dis
tanced. The time was Is minutea So
seconds. (,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
AMERICAN ASSN

milwaukee,. Aug. 16.-Milwaukee
won two games from Columbus yes
terday by scores Of I'VE to four and
to two. Bues drove Mostil home
with the winning run in tho first game
with two gone in the ninth. 3Mcweeny
pitched dazzling ball in the second
while the home club punched hits ~
Cy Barger. Scores:
Columbus go. 900 ioa 0oo-4 5 3
Milwaukee ..... 90 002 001-6 II
colnm nSpu .ene.1 COS 900 ooo-s Z. : !
Milwaukee go. 200 90 22x-7 . 2
kansas aaAs city Stss' divided a'A their eou aas
header here yesterday, the locals TAX
ing the first game, a spectacular ~
inning contest by AS.
The second game was called by
agreement In the nth inning with the
visitors at the long end Of a SIS cor
In the lra game Kansas City came
from behind in the ninth and tied the
count. Scores:
Toledo -. 900 100 OIL ooo-s u i
K. c.7..... os1 900 ooa ool--4 10 o
Second Game R.H. =.
Toledo .......... 3o1 OF 10 8
Kansas City ........ sol 10-5 3 I
st. Paul. Aug. 16.-st. Paul took a
double header from Louisville yester-
day. 4 to : and 5 to /. Williams per-
mitted only one Louisville man to
reach first base until the seventh in
ming Of the hrst contest while Coumbe
allowed only four hits In the second.
Hargrave's batting featured the first
game while McMenemys home run
made In theslocal park. Scores:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
& MUST ANSWER.

New York. Aug. 16.--Federal pro-
hibition enforcement agents were or
defed today to bring John J. McGraw,
the United States district attorneys
once to be questioned concerning a
report credited to him during the
Slavin investigation that he had pur-
chased liquor at the Lambs club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland, q, Aus. is.-c1ark.5
recruit, held St. Louis to four hits,
two Of which were scratches, anis
Cleveland won yesterdays game by
s to 0, thus holding first place. Davis
pitched effectively except In the nth,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-06
Union Men Can
Take Vacant Jobs

Cleveland. o., April CIV. g. Lee,
president of the Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Trainmen, today issued the fol-
lowing statement regarding the en-
ment of brotherhood members as
union strikebreakers in the Chicago
switchmen's strike:
Regardless of reports issued by
John Grunau, leader of the strike OF
switchmen at Chicago, such strike Is
illegal and members of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, and 9th
ers, will be fully protected in &C
cepting positions as switchmen OF
switch tenders. made vacant by such
| illegal strike.
1.-THE brotherhood will cooperate
to the fullest extent with operating
officers of the railroads and with the
| government in performing the usua
and regular work covered by con
tracts made by the authorized com
mittees of the brotherhood.
1.-THE question of increased wage'
had nothing to do with the presen
trouble, but the removal OF JohI
Grunau from a position as yard con
ductor was the cause of few
switchmen in the Chicago. Milwau
kee e. st. Paul railroad yard who ar
members of renegade organization
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-06

In Siberia, Ukrania, Japan and China;
guerilla warfare is being waged over
Greek occupation of Turkey and over
Italian occupation in Albania; Spain
is making war against bandit tribes
in Morocco; France is fighting bandits
in Morocco; in Germany the reichs-
wehr troops are pitted against the
reds; Armenia is at war with the
Turks. Kurds and Tartars; Great
Britain is virtually at war with Irish
factions and is making war against
South Arabian and indian tribes;
France is proceeding against Turkish
nationalists In Syria: Greek forces are
opposing the Turks in Smyrna.
Three years ago today the youth OF
the nation aroused to the roll OF the
war drums. Today there are $1,000
graves of American soldier dead in
france. More than 100000 Americans
bear the scars of war. Nearly 5,O00,-
900 more have war records.
Victory was won. The fruits OF this
victory are admittedly a question OF
debate and opinion.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-06
THE CHATTANOOGA NEWS CHATTANOOGA TENN TUESDAY

headed by Grunau, quitting work
The question of increased wages was
later injected for the purpose OF
playing upon the sympathies of other
train and yardmen. who naturally
feel that the federal railroad admin
istration did not grant fair and
equitable wages during government
control.
"Vice- Presidents Whitney and
Farquharson, OF the brotherhood OF
trainmen, are on the ground ano
have full charge of the situation and
all oval members of the brotherhood
who believe in protecting agreements
made by their organization and who
believe in law and order should will
ingly assift in making good the
terms of our present contracts WIFI
railroad companies. especially since
the question OF increased wages fol
train, engine and yardmen is nov
being prepared for presentation u
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-06
CENSUS BULLETINS

washington. April e.--Preliminary
population figures was announced by
The census bureau today as follows:
Coraopolis. Pa. b.277; increase 25, or
0.5 per cent.
Albany, Ga. il.bS5; increase s'se6, or
! Bellevue. Pa. s,19s: increase 1875. or
29,7 per cent.
Etna, Pa. 6,ssi; increase bii. or 80
per cent.
Avalon. Pa. B.277; increase $50. or
Carrick, Pa. io.5o4; increase 1887. or
TIT per cent
Glassport, Pa. $3.50; increase l,4l9,
or 26.6 per cent.
Mckinney. Tex. 6.677; increase 1853,
or AIS per cent.
Logan. Utah. 9.s4s: increase LOTT. or
25.b per cent.
Grand junction. Colo. $685.; increase
OIL, or lit per cent.
Neosho, Mo-, 1905; increase so7. or
S4 PEI cent.
Houston, Mo-. TIA; increase 1873. or
1919 per cent.
Marshfieid, Mo-, 1,s71; increase 49,
or 14.9 per cent.
Vinita, Okla. 1861; increase $40, or
2t.6 per cent.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-06
~. Y. Dock Strike
Enters SixthDay

New York. April 6.-The harbor
strike in New York entered it's sixth
day today with both sides firm and
confident of winning Union officials
claimed conditions are worse than
was generally known; transportation
officers insisted that the situation
was rapidly returning to normal.
Possibility of strike Of all long
shoremen will be discussed by strike
leaders with l.. v. O'Connor, presi-
dent OF the international Longshore-
mems union. who was expected to
return from Buffalo today, 1t was
said. The city's supply of turpentine
has been cut off by the strike. AL
though there are 5000 barrels or
ships in the harbor there Is no way
OF bringing II ashore and the price
has jumped to $240 gallon as COM
pared with January's quotation Of
$1.70 to $1.97.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-06
PLAN TO SPEED RETURN
CARS TO own LINES

Washington. April 6.--To speed re-
turn OF freight cars to their original
lines the American Railroad associa-
tion's commission on car service and
crease OF from 90 to 90 cents In the per
diem rental OF cars on foreign rails.
In announcing the agreement Mon
day, the commission said there would
be no increase In present de-
f n., ciisess III ay ~ ~
Shipping men urged, however, to speed
up loading and unloading as much as
possible In order to alleviate the huge
daily loss OF freight carrying capacity
which amounts 10 1000 cars a day.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-06
PLAN TO REDUCE DEATH
RATE OF AVIAT0RS

Washington, April 6.--Creation OF
special "avlation medical service IN
he army medical corps is expected TO
materially reduce fatalities among
fiyers on active service. according to
an official announcement. Statistics
compiled by British military autnori.
ties were quoted as showing that
during the first year of the war 30 per
cent. of the deaths among BrIlsh
ayiators were recorded as due to ply
slcal defects OF pilots. per cent. to
defective planes and per cent. enemy
activity. After the establishment OF
the air medical service which made
special study of the qualifications
necessary In an aviator the percent
age OF deaths due TO the faults OF the
pilots was reduced to IL.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-06
WORLD WAR ENDS
YET WARS RAGE
Third Anniversary Of Declare.
ton of War Finds Fight
ing Still Going On.
ray DAVID M. cHuRcH.)

Washington. April 81. N. SD
America today composites its third
year of war.
The United States, on the third an
adversary of its declaration OF war
against the imperial German empire,
flnds itself still technically at war;
v struggling for freedom from the
snarls of Mars, despite the fact that
! hostilities ceased on the western front
I nearly seventeen months ago.
4 The treaty of Versailles, rejected by
Z the senate, is in the hands of Presi-
dent Wilson, and with slight chances
OF any further action upon 1t in the
near future. A resolution declaring
! the war at an end is before the house
{ Of representatives. but 1t faces certain
veto by the president.
World peace--one of the prime OBJ
jects OF the entrance of the United
States into the war-appears to be
only an idealistic hope for the future.
The military intelligence division of
t+the war department has information
\ OF more than twenty wars which are
! raging throughout the world.
Il More than sixty wartime laws are
-netjll in force, twenty OF which are
4 considered of major Importance to the
: eyery-day life OF the American peo-
Die. There are 1883 American SOL
fIiers in Europe, more than 1900 of
these patrolling the conquered Rhine
srritory. Twenty-Five vessels OF the
inited States navy, with a personnel
IL more than 5000 men, are still per-
nanently assigned to duty in Euro
,ean waters.
Gross National Debt.
The gross national debt today Is
324,69S,67 900, and on April 9. 1917. II
was 1921, 96S.000. The total cost OF
the war is estimated by the treasury
department as s32. $3.50. 100000. Annual
taxes to the extent of approximately
$4,000. 100000 are being paid by the
American people to wipe out the war
debt. There is little hope Of n down
ward revision Of taxes during the
present year. Secretary of the Treas
urv Houston today expressed the
opinion that war taxation must con-
tinue for nearly twenty years longer
The United States Is entering upon
1 military and naval program greater
shan ever before in Its history. The
army reorganization bill before the
.senate today calls for d standite
army more than twice ms great as that
~ April, 1917. Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels has urged congress for o
great expansion In the navy.
The world war has ended, but wal
RACES throughout the world. Records
on the military intelligence division OF
the war department shows that wars
are going on between soviet Russif
and Finland. CORTLAND, Poland. anti
bolsheyist forces In the Caucasus. the
Kubar Cossacks. antihalshevist forces
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-06
DRAG RIVER FOR VICTIMS
Bodies of Ten Persons Drown
ed Still in Savannah River.

Anderson. s. c., April 6.--Prepara-
lions have been made for dragging the
bed OF Savannah river. at Harper's
Ferry. In the hope of recovering bodies
of the ten victims OF an accident Sun
day afternoon when a fatboat with
eleven passengers was swampd. The
swollen stream this morning had re-
ceded to about three feet above normal.
Parties on both the South Carolina
and Georgia side OF the river have
watched along the shores in the hope
that some bodies would be washed up.
Victims Of the tragedy. whose ages
ranged from IA to 81. consist OF ono
family OF two, three children OF one
family. two children each OF two other
families and ono child of fourth
family. wiping out practically all the
young people OF the neighborhood. All
the victims are from prominent and
well-to-do families.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-06
MUSTN'T MIX IN POLITICS

Texas American Legion Demands
Resignation Of Miller.
Fort Worth, Texas, April 6.--The
executive committee OF the American
Legion. OF Texas. meeting here, adopted
resolution asking National Com
mander D'Olier to demand the resigna-
tlon OF Thomas w. Miller as chairman
OF the legislative committee OF the
legion. The resolution declared that
Miller. who is campaign manager for
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. would violate
the constitution Of the legion by re-
naming In office.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-06
SHOT THROUGH LEG

Cleveland. April 6.--John Henty, act
ing business agent of the van drivers
union, was shot through the leg and
Walter Glen, president of the local
federation Of labor, was slugged over
the head with clubs while doing picket
duty at a contracting teamster's
stable this morning in a disturbance
growing out of a strike of van drivers.
The injured men were removed TO nos
pitfalls. The attacking party. number
Ing nearly score, escaped In auto
mobiles.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-06
CLAIMS SELF DEFENSE
Feud Over Farm Results in
Fatal Shooting.

Bloomington. Ind. April 6.--Because
OF a feud over the sale of n farm, Carl
MCGOWAN Is dead and William Tomey,
young farmer. who surrendered to the
sheriff. is In Jail for the alleged Staying.
MCGOWAN was killed In the road at his
farm sixteen miles from here.
The slain man In said to have halted
Tomey as tho Young man rode horse
back past the farm and drawing a re-
volver. to have remarked. Now Is the
time TO settle your trouble"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-06
SIX SHIPS FOR CRUISE
Plans Announced for Annual
Practice VOYAGE.

Annapolis. Md, April 6.--rhe battle
ships Connecticut, Michigan. Minnesota,
Kansas, South Carolina and New
Hampshire will comprise the squadron
to convey the regiment of midshipmen
on their annual summer practice cruise
The squadron will first proceed to
South Atlantic waters thence through
the Panama canal to the Pacific, touch
ing first at Hawaiian islands. and then
at San Pedro and San Francisco, Cal,
Puget Sound ports and San Diego, Cal
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-06

Slipping from his horse. Tomey
from both sides followed. with the
animal as a bulwark. until McGowan
was shot dead.
Tomey is reported 10 have declared
he shot in self-defense and sought bnly
to wound MCGOWAN.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-06
IMITATION OF WINTER
Heavy Frost and Ice at At
lanta Last Night.

Atlanta, Ca. April 6.--The weather
gave lair lmiLatlon oI winter carry
28 degrees above zero, coatings Of ice
on water and a heavy frost in the low
living sections. 1t IL feared fruit. espe-
cially peaches. has been heavily dam
aged.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-06
SORE THROAT
Coughs, Colds, Group Catarrh
Relieved in Two Minutes.

btVttStVh ~ WV UIIItGhSos
Is your throat sore?
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you catarrh?
Breathe Hyomei
Have you a cough?
Breathe Hyomei
Have you a cold?
Breathe Hyomei
Hyomei is the treatment for nose,
throat and lung trouble. 1t does not
contain cocaine, morphine or other
dangerous drug and does away with
stomach dosing. Just breathe 1t
through the little black pocket in
haler that comes with each outfit.
A complete outfit costs but little
at 10 Anderson or any reliable drug
gist and Hyomei Is guaranteed to
Danish catarrh, Group. coughs, colds,
sore throat and bronchitis or money
back. A Hyomei inhaler lasts a
lifetime and extra bottles of Hyomei
can be obtained from druggists for a
few cents.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-06
DIR. BURKHAR

Wants you to write him today fol.
treatment. Of DR.. Burkhart,s Vegetsb
Liver. Kidney. Stomach Trouble, Const
this grandest Of remedies and wondertl
preventative for Grip, Flu. Address Z
lain St., Cincinnati. o. For sale at :
Drug Stores, S0-day treatment 25c.-Ad'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-06
PEACHES NOT HURT

Though Temperature DROPS DOWN. as
Low as 2s Degrees.
LynchburE, Va, April 6.---Although
the official temperature here last night
was 20 degrees, and II was rs low as
2s In one of the largest mountain peach
orchards, fruit men today were conf
dent that the commercial peach crop
was not hurt by the freeze.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-06
A Sure Way to
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve 1t, then
you destroy 1t entirely. To do this
just get about four ounces of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will NEEDY. ap-
ply II at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
1t in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most IL not all, Of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace Of
It. no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You will find all itching and dig
cling of the scalp will stop instantly.
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous.
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better.-(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-06

the federal labor board at Washing
ton, recently created by law"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-09
Helnfnl Hints

Canned pimenlos combine well With
canned pears for a salad
Brushes and combs are hest washed
in strong ammonia water. For the
bristles it should be cold
-Gelatine. when it begins TO stifien,
is in proper shape 70 beat into a light
and foamy dessert
Pastry requires = hotter oven than
any other food.
silk, not cotton. should be used
when basting velvet.
Tea water is good cleanser for
vanished woodwork
Keep your eyes on the ice box and
the garbage pail.
Mushrooms and tomatoes s;owed
together are delicious.
Mouldy bread is the result OF care.
less housekeeping.
Add cupful OF jam to cottag,
pudding mixture Omit other sweet.
ening.
Never cover hot potatoes. They vii
become water soaked in their steam
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-09
OYSTERMEN HEAR
SPECIALIST TALK
ABOUT INDUSTRY
CONTINUED from Page @

s Fl. by II f.. which he weights down
With four 10o-lh. weights and then
forces the steam under this pan uatil
the soil IS heated TO 212 degrees for
about eight or ten inches under the
surface. He has had no trouble with
the bligh; il his beds of course He
recommends that tie beds be either
treated this way or that new beds
be used. although the disease are apt
to be lurkiag even in these new beds,
especially If there happens to be any
Of the night-snade weeds growing
nearby.
Thomas John Hall. 80, secretary OF
the Anne Arundel B-anca Of the Mary
land Tobacco Growers Association.
reports that Anne Arundel County has
15A members in the association with a
total Of 100 hogsheads of tobacco.
This IS a good showing, but ali the
growers have not as yet signed up
and they are advised 10 90 SO at
their earliest convenience. II IS hoped
that this number of members will be
raised TO 200 by he first OF July.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-09
SIBERIA NOT ALL SQUALog
For Six Months OF the veaS FloNrers
Bloom in Profusioa " Otherwise
Desolate Country.

Amidst the filth. Squalor and power
& OF Siberia IL is good 10 find some
thing which seems devoid of nh these.
and which speaks 10 this desolate
country of a better day. After months
OF snow and ice. and within a week
from the time the snow has disappear
ed, spring begins. and with IL come the
fi0g Spring and summer and au-
tumn are all one in Siberia--Ihere is
no time for them all; a brief six
months IS the most which nature al-
lows. and so they have 10 cram into
that space everything they can. the
Christian Science Monitor says.
The chief flowers are anemones.
irises and ilies-of-the-valey. All of
them. especially the latter. grow wild
In great prognsion and the whole
world seems 10 smell of lilies for a
brief two or three weeks.
Travelling between VlaGivostok and
Harbin little semi-C hinese-I,ussian
boys bring great lunches Of lilles-of-
the-valley to the trains. which can be
bought for few cents. They start
perhaps by asking four rubies for a
basket. This you refuse. and pass on
TO the next boy. Then the whistle
blows. and the boys rush up To you
shouting: Three Eubles two rubles. :"
Still you take no notice; then you
Chamber on the train, which very slow
~ crawls out of the station, and you
eventually buy as many lilies as you
can carry for one ruble. the boy being
perfectly content, and you, thinking
of the prices in Fifth avenue, are also
happy in the thought of your posses.
sion.