davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29

sperisl subscription Offer. The
Record for one year. only $50.
The Tuesday Night club will hold
their third dance OF the season this
evening az l. O. o. F. hall.
l.. y Graves OF Chico il here Wis
ting at the homes OF his parents.
Mr. and Mira v ", Graves. and with
his brothers. r. C.. K T and V. W.
: Graves.
Legion mock trial at the Gem the
are Monday evening Is and %
ts.-advertisement.
One OF the big Christmas gather
ings here took place al the Mr. ana
Mrs. John KalbrlIesch home when
that venerable couple had at dinner
all their sons and daughters and
grandchildren residing In this com
munity. Despite the fact that the
elderly Mr.. Kalbfliesch had but re-
Gently recovered from d sever. III
ness. IL was his particular request
that his children all foregather at
the parental home at this Christmas
time. Those present included Mr.
and Mrs. ". F. Kaibfliesch and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Kalbgllesch
and family. Mr.. and Mrs p. j. Kalb-
fiesch aud family. Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
II. Kalbfliesch and family. and Mr.
and Mrs S. Glkerson and family.
sIr. and Mrs. E. 5. Knapp snd the
Rev. aud Mrs ~ l.. Burget.
Miss Zella Barbezat OF Twin Falls
spent Christmas At the home OF her
grandmother. Mrs Cynthia MeLcilf
Mr.. and Mrs s II. Kalbflieseh and
family were guests II family din
ner Sunday at the home OF Mrs.
KaIbfllesch's parents. Mr. and Mrs
F.. l.. Knapp.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl MunyOn enter
tanned AT Christmas dinner for their
parents and relatives residing here.
The d. F. Detweiler home was the
scene OF merry Christmas dinner
when the family assembled under
Ihe parental roof. Sunday.
Mrs. n. u. Beck expects 10 leave
tomorrow for Declo where she will
assist in the ". T. Doyel home for =
time.
Bring the whole family 70 the le-
siou mock trial at the Gem theatre
Monday evening. January ? at eight
O clock Advertisement
W. A. Randolph OF Cooding was
h r. this week visiting With friends
over the tract.
Miss geuiah ROsser. Instructor IN
the local high school last year but
now q teacher In the West high
school at Salt Lake City spent Tues
DAY evening - guest Of Filler
friends. She - apendins h'r hoii-
days ~ The home OF Judge and Mrs. !
q T.. Duvsll AZ Twin Fails
Miss Jesse Thornher Of the Home
Eesaomics department Of the Rural
Liyh school is spening her holiday
vacation II Ashton
Auss Laurel Busch Of the high
schooi faculty il the guest OF Salt
Like friends over the holidays. d
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29

Rsaners of The Record are
asier ." supply This 0rfiee 9Th
fGierostins news Items cnnrern
ing itemselss- or friends Use
me mails the telephone 90 send
~ all sHeh matter Se.- n,
ihls nature should be In Ibis Of
fire by Wednesday OF Zach
~-@k Phone "a
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29
HORSE nl,EAkING

VIII break your horses Tor SO
q head. Work guaranteed See me-
anytime. IVAN CREED f-I
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29
IDAHO NEWS REVIEW

bridge ff1m lie foy ~ tie "a 10 the
"a - t0s-r ~ he idaho Irrigs ton
eeAD as pro reservoir az kyrb-
n-ia. n.srss Practically the esd Of
..li...rg.-lial ~ ilss Carey act project.
G-ar.s Nicholas Ifft. POeafsli0 news
paper 80. formerly sdj0fsHt OF the
I. - s4--sson. llSlh cavalry Of the
"a ionai guard a. POestsiio hss been
st9. "a zap. an ~ The serslee troop.
Hob c.s.lrs. sisiionsd al Poesielio.
lsr,s barn and its cOnfenis be-
iabs.ns 10 L. ! r-lsisi in the Thomas
IisrneI nelr bisekrooi. ~ss destroyed
by a IRE ~ unknown origin. entailiEg
los d sS.s,. psriiy covered BY an
,ursn,e.
Alie.in. that 5000 j. due On con
ruriion c,antrsef . construction son
psny 81 Twin Fails has brought sui
IA the d'sfr.,f court s.slDsl the ldsh''
Farm Development company for juds
Aff Nt n il-t hH"NAt
Apple VALLEY nov has - members
in Tie cslyon c"usy Farm burssu,
as result Q, one csy membership.
drive IA -seh community. These nef
SRI si.asd W for . period OF ihrss
sssrs
Va .rT'0R fa~sra cooperating Nth
ssror M.usi 4. ksca, Nericsu cos-ui
sidin, some z,-si subjects 81 liz
southern repabi..- ~ fdsh" To- gel b3ei
To- their Hsiis~ country. 10 be tss-i
until ~ ins.stiss Ion. mo possibilities
= transyoris ion has been made.
n r hlodssrf. r..a SUPERVISOR. re-
porus Ne cOnpi-t o. IL he new r"s'
from food ns 10 rHdsfi The me-
IA shwsy 10 srss.l~d Ill he ~sy, ).
Bullt 1" ~ -s.s grade sn.i dos $50, j
-sir-l, -irl tie zis'zAx 'os pain snd .
shsrI lUrns hat msrked his read.
Nsst.rg o. uIdlsputed The IS o.
ssfx 10 more sh2n ts.v-i scrss ~ d
asinu'fs SHOOT l.nds Ia idshs = 90
r-sult ~ Trip 6" Washington mad
several weeks ssO bv l. II. Nssii, STAT
land roHaaiss.aErr Az he land .
timber isud aud j. situated In Vale,
Bose Bonner snd Boundary ccuniie-
Atoa 10 men, I'll Of Them sHid
he jObless snJ .nxlaas 20 x~i in ga ~ .
ciit's street iupre, -meat prosrut
>t0r7ped tie city hall sud cauns
.haInL-r. ~ Cs-ir III n ROM rsdieiip
u Story appearing recently o. I'd
fleet tisi The city had Ne problem "
the unemployed. The crowd vas q
ORDERLY "Hr.
Teachsrs EMPLOY ed Ia The Rurie
-rhDnl- win enforce compliance Vii
the term, Of contrscts signed ~ 90
bes'nu'ns ~ lie s~sr. sud viii not -
eeri The hasr,i Of trustre-' pgOposai .n
sOls x - per cent reduction o
salaries fnr Tie entire staff The leseh
er-. nffy-t~O in number. decided
aud pat on contract Terms upon IN
advice VI Twin Falls attorney
A movement + og foot Ia central Ida
no 20 go before the B-xt legislature q
he safe sssing for isw prohibifin
hunting IN 9srts'E eoantirs IN the stat
'0r al least three s-srs NAM ~ ID.
ArcO and Ascksy spOrism@i
EEL ina II closed season - not g,
~. desr ell snd other bis rsme ~il
,e practically estiEtf within shor
iBls.
Via ever. The ~"rld o. think % Mr.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29

Via ever. The ~"rld 81 think OF NJ.
sou.Lsrd quit or lnuoesDes IN the -
eyed mnrcer - several 81 her hu,
hsnds b. poison NJ. TIE prisoner
he Idsho state prison are convinced @
her guilt scc0rJias 20 Deputy or1as
by. Mdru u csns Mr. Souihari
turn TO s~cs Tor ttls prisoners. fh-
refused 10 est
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29

Bouners Perry hss dispos-c - o.
n n school building bonds a. per -
crusd Interest sud sla-s prvsnium n
bouds are in ne suln o. sSseo. 81
the nOues Inn. rsi.--i I'll be used O,
eonstruci . modern I4r-e story h's
school snd sy:sussi1m on : sic :
ready purchased n-sr the e-gl- ~ ils
town q IS contemplated 20 b.--H D.
sreefion ir tiins next season fe have =
resds fa- OecupsHs a. ihs epeuin. q
s-io0i in the fall
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29

A. %. regular nee ~ o. f'He ssfial'
bard a. aiso.l-ns. <aspe uf~ndent "
~ >hs.i~irk o. he pgbiif ssis.ais 49,
- Ia hi. -sIar, h~ r-tiueed ~ 40
ne sss-c ihaf n --isrs - i,rit hiHi
dur O.. fh.- tw. iaonih- ., Iabs 81
Iris ~ unsH'n s..u. i8ef ..n. fh~ i.Oari
ae~-pi.d Mr >hsd-ie1s .rfsr snsi
ssk~f bet ihs rerofd L< hiacs D. shes
ihti 70. offer $50 fnsfs fsinntsriis ~
hiia Esd izd 49, he-a voluntarily r.
snrsi-d - ne s,iaf.. boa ~.
goue-f - syfors. - Nnt " n A.
lea. iu eLsr.. - fts q : he-pi-i %
ks-~ hsrrssks. So r.,i-e slii f.r-r. 70
cress. ~ Isin ~ r~ssn o.. Air-1
fsn lea %. arr he veterans ~-if<r.
eelnn.i.s'sn. 20 slisiH ssd.d qasrrsrs
for fubsrcuisr IsriirEfs 81 koise 10
rsrss Ae-p 81 hEs- rasiiy i.--u
crowned @iih ssr,--r. The public
sssl.h horpifsi ssra icr Las authorized
&c sxyerdiiars " 5000. 10 build q
u1it for ts5srcuisr psfirrls o. the
Bs.ss Public Bssifh hospital and ~0rt
~ ssyH 40 secs ~ Ss her pssElu
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29

sperisl subscription OFFER. The
Record for one year. only $50.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-08-27
Y Boys OFF for Home
Camp Fair DismantIed

The 'Y'a boys broke camp at Fair
River yesterday after ten days
outing. There was total enrolment
Of ninety-two boys at the camp, and
Il is said to have been the best r. M.
G. A. camp ever held in the State, in
both attendance and instruction Civ
en-.
Mr.. Roland B. Wall, who had the
active management, has been the re-
cipient Of much praise for the able
manner in which he looked after his
charges. 1t is worthy of note that
not an accident or case of illness mar
red the happiness of the boys who
thoroughly enjoyed life in the open
amid the pretty scenes of Fair Riv-
er, and especially the "old swimmin'
hole.p
Leaders of games and other diver
sions at Camp Fair, beside Mr.. Wall
were 3. L. Burford, State Boys
Work Secretary; Geo. H. Marshall,
State Physical Director; Prof. ]. G..
Jacobs; John Lattimer, of Mississip-
pi College; E. w. Brooks, of Mill
saps College; Otis Jones, Meadville;
Wilfred Tyler, Picayune.
Mr.. Wall was compelled to leave
Thursday for Deer Island, Biloxi, to
assist with the camp at that place.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-08-27
Why Should Women Attend Court
Sessions?
J. MILLER,
Circuit Judge.

The women of Lincoln county. and
the men who are upright and law
abiding citizens and voters should
appreciate the invitation from Judge
Miller to be seen above, extended la
dies of the county to attend the op-
ening session of Circuit Court, Mon
day. September 5th.
Mothers of girls and boys, il we
mistake not should at this time be
interested in the enforcement Of law
as never before and to degree that
would compel an expression of their
interest in their personal presence at
court especially since Judge Miller
who realizes the situation, invites
them.
Our officers of the law need a
strong backing to overcome the trend
Of the times in unprecedented law
breaking that is demanding the at
tention of officers of the law-crimes
that, perhaps, have never before ap-
peared on the Court Calendar. The
people should be aroused to an un-
derstanding of the real situation es-
pecially as it relates to the demofal-
ization of our homes.
If the mothers will actively coop
crate with the Circuit judges and
ether officials whose duty it is to en-
force the law, criminals will be more
apt to be arraigned and punished.
Thanks for the invitation, Judge.
The Leader will be represented by
two ladies, at least.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-08-27
Mrs. T. G. Brister Dead.
"A little way to walk with you. m

"A little way to walk with you, my
own
Only a little way,
Then one Of US must weep and walk
alone
Until Gods Day."
1t was only few short months ago
that the young man bowed in sorrow
today claimed as his fair and gentle
bride, Miss Lucy Decell, whose love-
ly spirit left its unresisting tenement
of clay about midnight of Wednes-
day, Aug. 20, 1921. For weeks it
was known that Mrs. Brister's con-
ditiop was precarious, but few could
bring themselves to think that the
unseen angel of Death was lowering
where life was. so dear and held so
much of promise for the future. But
after lingering in much suffering
the bright spirit must have been glad
Of release.
Mrs. Brister was only twenty-one
years of age. She came to Brookha-
ven several years ago from her home
in Copiah county and occupied almost
continuously business position with
A. G. Seavey & Sons who valued her
for her splendid character and con-
scientious discharge of duty. Her
business associates and all who knew
her were fond of her. Possessing an
attractive personality and of affec-
tionate disposition she won friends
and held them loyalty.
Mrs. Brister leaves beside her hus-
band. her father and mother Mr.. and
Mrs, John Decell Of Bowerton, sisters.
brothers and many relatives who
deeply mourn the departure of the
dearly beloved member of their devo-
ted circle.
The funeral took place at the Bap-
tist church at one o'clock yesterday
and vas largely attended. Beautiful
hows srated the sorrowful occa<
sion,
sche dying never weep.
But. oh, the living weep and cry
For Gods dear pity, as they lie
Before his throne in helplessness. :"
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-08-27
LADIES INVITED
TO ATTEND COURT
Judge Miller Issues Special Invi-
tatiOn to Women-EspeciaI-
" Mothers.

The ladies of Lincoln County and
more especially the mothers and
guardians Of young people are ear
nestly invited to attend the opening
of the Circuit Court session at Brook
haven. Monday, September 5th. This
invitation is extended to all who care
to come and to use their influence a.
gainst evils as they exist in this ju-
dicial district.
! shall hope to greet large num-
Der of the strong and influential wo-
men Of Lincoln County at the coming
session.
Sincerely,
D. M. MILLER,
Circuit Judge.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-08-27
Free Movies Today.

DR.. M. Gertrude Slaughter, who
has been touring the county and
meeting with appreciative audiences
in the presentation of health Aims of
an entertaining and instructive ma
ture will give white Brookhaven
audience opportunity to see them~at
the city Hall at 1880 this afternoon
while colored audience will see
them at the same place at 1880 p. m.
"The whole family" may attend and
enjoy these films. DR.. Clarence I'm
derwood of the State Board Of Health
is expected to be present.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-08-27

The Leader is publishing the no.
tice elsewhere about the clearing up
of one of the oldest cemeteries in
Lincoln county as matter of unusu-
al interest and one to be encouraged.
We are hoping other communities
will be admonished to go and do like
wise in the strictly business method
being pursued by the men of Friend
ship neighborhood. We may state
here that Brookhaven has model
cemetery and it's beauty and order
are commended by strangers Aand
home-people alike. 1t is high type
of civilization that honors the sacred
dust of the departed and expresses
it in well-kept cemeteries.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-08-27

Prof. ]. Arthur White and wife
have returned to 4azoo from New Or
leans, where they took six weeks
course at the Summer NoEmai at Tu-
lane. They passed an The examine
tions with avery high average, They
will leave SaI MA ia 1 short time
for Deasonville where they have
been, elected to take charge Of the
Deasonville school
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-08-27

Representatives of the farm extern
sion service are of the opinion that
Holmes county has discovered the
highroad to success for Its farmers.
Holmes was one Of the first counties
to engage county agent to advise
her farmers how, when and what to
plant for best results from finan-
cial point Of view. Recently experts
in dairying and poultry raising have
been employed at salaries Of $1,000
each.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-08-27

Purity and healing power are the
chief characteristics of Liquid Bo-
rozone. 1t mends torn, cut, burned
or scalded flesh with wonderful
promptness. Price, soc, 60 and $1.20.
Sold by Brookhayen Drug Co., and
Price Drug Co.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-08-27

II the baby suffers from wind, col
ic, diarrhoea or summer complaint.
give 1t McGee's Baby Elixir. It is a
pure, harmless and effective remedy.
Price, S5c and 60c. Sold by Price
Drug Co. and Brookhayen Drug Co.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-08-27

In his account of the manner in
which he brought his company out of
its financial difficulties, Henry Ford
relates that on investigation he found
that there was needlessly large Of
zee force and one foreman for every
i've workmen. He cut the office
force in half and reduced the number
Of foremen to one for, each 20 work
men. tWe literally took out and sold
a trainload Of DESKS, he asserts. Pro-
badly something of this sort is need
ed to get the United States govern
ment out of its difficulties.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-08-27
THE WIDE
AWAKE STORE
McGrafh
1921 Will Reward Fighters

Some live north created the above months
agO-H should read nOw-"l92l is rewarding fighters"
We have let have kept the fires bunghe eec
c fans buzzng ypewg and bookkeeping machines clicking and
the goods coming and gOng truth have kept the rails be-
tween here and New York account of the number of packages
coming We the goods quickly hence much express
business But always getting the best and latest here
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-08-27
CAUSE oF APPENpIcITIs.

When the bowels are constipated,
the lower bowels or large intestines,
become packed with refuse matter,
that is made up largely of germs.
These germs enter the vermiform APP
pendix and set UP Inflammation,
which is commonly known as appen-
dicitis. Take Chamberlain's Tablets
when needed and keep your bowels
regular and you have little to fear
from appendicitis.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-08-27

armament plan while the country is
groaning under the tax burden al
ready existing.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-08-27

0syka's nrst bale Of cotton sold for
13c q pound, It Weighed $40 pounds
end was raised hY s. G. cleyeIaha.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-08-27

Lincoln County Falr-oct. Is. a.
and IL.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-08-27

% 0TIHB HtVFT 7WIIH9
But. oh, the living weep and cry
For Gods dear pity, as they lie
Before his throne in helplessness.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-08-27

UP wITH Az THE LOCAL NEw.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-08-27

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE s2.5o BY THE YEAR.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-08-27


The funeral took place at the Bap-
tist ehurch At one o'clock yesterday
and Ras largely attended. Beautiful
tiowe sraeed the sorrowful occa-
ninll
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
BIBLE IN HAND, WAITS
VAINLY FOR EVICTORS
But Only Friends Called in
Mrs. Tinsley's Offices.

With her Bible clasped in her hands.
Mrs. Leila NJ. Tinsley sat yesterday in
rocking chair in her offices on the
fifteenth floor OF the Aeolian Building
in West Forty-second street and waited
one hour for her landlord or his agents.
or both. 10 evict her
No one came except a few friends.
and as up TO office closing time Mrs.
Tinsley. who conducts a multigraphing
and public stenogrs phic business, was
still In possession of her suite. she con-
siders she has won victory in the
time in transmitting to the other ten
inent
George ID. Beatty, counsel for the
Aeolian Company, and Clarence S.
Ellen, renting agents of the building.
both sent Mrs. Tinsey letters Satur-
day demanding she vacate the office
mot later than noon. 12 o'clock, Mon
day, May q" as she had refused to
pay the advanced rent asked
III you intend to remove me-" Mrs.
Tinsley replied to Mr.. Beatty. you will
have TO pick INC up bodily and do so.
/ weigh 100 pounds"
Her check for S100. which she said
she considered fair months rent for
her offices. was returned TO her by the
renting agents and later BY Mr.. Beatty
TO whom she sent ii after getting 4
back from the agents.
They can now bring suit" declared
Mrs. Tinsley They know I haven
any money to fight them, but I'll fight
just the same"
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
M'GRAW ACQUITTED
IN THREE MINUTES
Jury Declines to Convict the
Giants Manager Of NiOlat-
ing Volstead Act.

After long series Of postponements
John J. McGraw vice-president and
manager OF the New York Giants. was
found not guilty yesterday under a
Federal indictment charging him with
possessing bottle of whiskey on Au-
gust at the Lambs Club in violation
of the Volstead act The verdict was
returned by jury in the United States
District Court before Justice Learned
Hand after only three minutes OF de-
liberation.
The quickness Of the jury to reach
a verdict is a record In the Federal
courts. according to veteran court at
taches. The indictment grew out of an
inquiry into the fight at the Lambs
Club in which John G. Slavin actor,
was injured.
McGraw, who hobbled into court on
crutches, having suffered a sprained
ankle during baseball practice at the
Polo Grounds, was the first witness. In
answer TO questions of his counsel. Will
lam J. Fallon, he testified he was at the
Lambs Club on August s. at about 3
O'Clock In the morning, with friends. He
admitted there We're two bottles OF
whiskey on the table, but that he had
not purchased either OF them, because
ue iitu no money he Sald tnat Wnen
he entered the club he had given all of
his money to some scrubwomen and that
when he entered the grill room his pock-
cts were empty. When asked If he had
cashed check that night McGraw ad-
nlitted that he might have done So but
he was sure il was not in the grill
Thomas ID. Mccarthy, United States
Marshal. was called as a character wit
ness. He said he had known McGraw
for ten years and that he was man of
his word and Of excellent character.
Among the witnesses called during the
trial We're Albert B. Unger. one OF Dis
trict Attorney Edward Swanns assist
ants Edward Nicander. Winfield Lig-
gett and John c. King, members of the
Lambs Club. r. J. Reynoldss. Assist
ant United States Attorney, prosecuted
the case.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
PICKETING INJUNCTION
DECISION POSTPONED
Max Steuer Denies Existence
of Clothing SUeotshops.

Justice Tierney of the Supreme Court
reserved decision yesterday and gave
counsel for both sides until Friday TO
submit final papers after listening to
argument In behalf OF an Injunction
sought by the j. Friedman 4 Co. cloth
ing makers, against the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers OF America. The
plaintiff asks a permanent injunction
restraining picketing. $4,000 damages
and the virtual dissolution OF the union.
Max d. Steuer, for the manufacturers.
declared that "Brindellism Is an inno-
cent pastime compared with the power
exercised by the walking delegates of
the amalgamated." He ridiculed the
affidavits OF nine college professors. In
cluding Prof. Seligman of Columbia, 10
the effect that the amalgamated had
abolished the sweatshop and otherwise
wrought good In the clothing industry
There hasn't been sweatshop In
New York In the lifetime OF any OF
those professors" no declared. and
know, because I worked in one myself
before / was 10 years old"
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
POLITE MONKEY PLUMBERS
A NEWSBOY IN BROADWAY
Ignatz, the Shimmyng Champion of Mulberry Bend, Is
Lured to Crime by Clean of Coin, but Is Turned
Upside Down and Forced to Disgorge

Tony Marinelli. an accomplished hand
organ vlrtuoso. forsook Mulberry Bend
yesterday afternoon and strayed over 70
Broadway and Chambers street, where
he began TO play his entire repertoire.
consisting of Columbia. the Gem OF the
Ocean" and three pieces of jazz. With
him was IGnatz. the shimmying monk.
and Ignatz's antics as Tony played the
three pieces of jazz on the hand organ
attracted quite q crowd. including two
or three policemen who were entirely
unable TO decide whether Ignatz ought
to be censored.
lgnatz worked hard and Tony turned
the crank furiously, but only a few pen
nies fell from the hands of the crowd
until newsboy stopped to listen. Under
Influence OF the music the boy united
his handkerchief and began to count his
earnings. The flash OF the pennies
caught the eyes Of Ignatz and ne stopped
his shimnying. made a leap for the lad.
A shower OF pennies and nickels spat-
tered on the sidewalk.
Grimacing and chattering like a
Simran Congress. Ignatz went to work