davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
Marriage Licenses

Fremont Bird Observation-Disclosures:
Ella Anderson Observation-Disclosures. Il
Calvin May NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30
Minnie Taylor observation-disclosures. 80
Thomas Joseph Cahill .................23
Lillian Mae Rowe ..21
Edward Conrad Durch ................32
BESSIE Rose Gibson......-..............2O
Charles Schier. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .38
Anna c. Pake. ................-.. .36
Anthony Murello ...................2 &c
Camilla CaIderone................,.....20
Ivan Seymour Rowland. ..............37
Mildred Maria Jones. Observation-Disclosures SO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
PUGILIST FINED
$50 AND COSTS
IN TIGER CASE
Jack Dillon Enters Plea of
Guilty-Arrest Made on
Capitol Grounds.

Ernest Price, known in the prize ring
as Jack Dillon, today pleaded guilty to
operating a blind tiger, and Judge Del
bert o. Wilmeth fined him $50 and costs
in city court.
The ex-light heavyweight champion of
the boxing game was in court accoapa.
MED by his attorney, Walter Pritchard
former Judge Of the city court. Dillon
did not testify. Motorp0liceman Schley
said that he accompanied Sheriff George
Snider and Motorpoliceman Englebright
to Dillons home at Liberty Beach, three
miles north Of Broad Ripple on White
River on Jan, %, when they found a
bottle containing a small amount Of
white mule whisky, and also an eight
gallon key containing three gallons of
beer.
Louie Brown. professional bondsman
and well known as promoter Of wres
thing and boxing matches, stayed the
fine.
An unusually long continuance was
granted in the case of Leland Champion,
80, 955 North Bellview place, charged
with operating a blind tiger and drunk
enness. The case was continued until
March %. Patrolman Oakley late yes
terday saw three men lighting in the
grounds of the Indiana State Capitol
building When they saw the policeman
they ran. He caught one Of the alleged
battlers and the man said his name was
Champion. and claimed that he was
special investigator for the attorney gen
eral Of Indiana. A bottle Of white mule"
whisky. which the policeman said he
found in Crampton's pocket, resulted in
the charge OF operating a blind tiger
Champions clothing was despatched with
blood when he was brought to the turn
keys office Ills bond was signed by
John Crabill, sol Birch avenue.
Jewell Hudson, 80 negro, 1921 Laurel
street, expressed great surprise when Pa
trolman Crayens pulled a travelling bag
from under his bed at the Laurel street
house and found nine half pints Of white
mule" whisky in 1t. Hudson said some
person must have planted the travel
ing bag there. for he did not own the
whisky. Hudson gas arrested on the
charge OF operating blind tiger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
SKILLED AND3
HURTBY BLAST
Heavy Toll Reported From
Explosion in Kentucky
Mine.

WILLIAMSON. W. Va, Feb. .s-Nin:
miners were killed and three believed
fatally injured in an explosion In the
workings os the Marietta Coal Company
on Pins0n Creek, Kentucky. according to
word received here today.
Eight bodies have been removed from
the wrecked operations at Dawn today
and workers were slowly digging their
way into the debris where other bodies
were expected to be found At least one
worker was .-nOwn to be missing.
Tie explosion occurred when the night
shift went into the mine for the mining
today. Fire from the explosion ignited
coal dust and gas and a bigger blast
followed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08

Continued FROM rage One.J
went into executive session this after
noon. They were to have met this morn
ing. but some of them failed to arrive in
time. All Of them reported the men in
the mines were s0lidly behind Mr.. Lewis
and other officers of the union in their
fight to maintain the present wage scale
or to obtain better wages and working
conditions.
Mr.. Lewis reiterated in an interview
that the miners will not "be pushed
backwards
"The mine workers cannot regulate
their food requirements to conform to
the number Of days per year In which
the mines operate" lie said. ut follows
that If employment is available for only
$50 days food supplies must still be Sc
cured covering the annual. period Of 1863
days. 1t is Furthermore a fact that the
wages now paid in the organized sec
lions of the mining industry are but
relatively fair in comparison with the
hazard Of the miners employment and
the service ne renders society"
DISTRICT PRESIDENTS
TO FORMULATE POLICIES.
The district presidents constitute the
scale committee. They will report to re-
convened convention here next Tuesday,
which will determine definitely how far
the miners will go in their fight with
the operators.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
Lost Collier Mystery
May Yet Find Solution
japanese Sailor Reveals Hints of Probable
Fate of American Vessel.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The disap-
pearance of the American naval collier
Cyclops may be cleared up in connection
with the settling of war claims against
Germany, which is to start soon.
This craft put out of Barbados nearly
four years ago for a United States port,
since when nothing definite has been
known of her. Today weird tale of a
German or Austrian mother ship, known
as the Assassin, came TO light for the
first time from the files of the naval
intelligence service. The man who gave
the naval intelligence service its report,
is Lyman Zeley, who lives on the lone
Lummi Island about fifteen miles from
Bellingham, Wash. His story runs thus
A japanese sailor landing in the island
last summer sought information Of
woman-a German courier-of whom
Zeley had been supposed TO have knowl-
edge According to the japanese, the
woman and he were aboard the German
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
Vincennes Has
Big Fire Loss
Special to The Times.

Special to The Times
VINCENNES, Ind, Feb. S.-The
knights of Pytbias building in North
Vincennes burned today with loss of
approximately $4,000. 1t was sold only
yesterday to George Porter Of Mt Car
mel, ILL.,, for $GO,OG0 Porter took an ad-
ditionaI $4,000 insurance on the place
br.I ging the total insurance up to $50,
900.
1t is thought the fire started from a
gas stove in the home of the ViDcennes
Candy Company on the third floor. The
lodge rooms were on the second floor
and the North Vincennes State Bank
and the Brokerage Dry Goods Company
on the ground floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08

or Austrian ship Waiblingen, which put
out of Austrian waters in the spring of
1918 for the West Indies, to act as
mother ship for German submarines
there.
The woman had valuable papers of the
German government and in some way
obtained other important papers which
the Japanese was carrying. The Waih-
lingen, changing her name to. read Sta~e
Of Maine, put in at Gibraltar. en- route
to the InGfes.
Arrived at the West Indies she en-
countered the electrically driven CyclOps,
the strangest ship Of Its kind in the
world, and put off mines which blew the
collier 70 pits. The explosion also caused
the Waiblingen to sink. The Japanese,
the woman and an engineer managed to
get into motor boat before the Waib
lingen sank. OF Santiago they were
fired on but the Japanese claim that they
made their way to Galveston, Texas,
where he lost trace of the other two.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
DISTRICT PRESIDENTS
TO POLICIES.
'HICK' STUDIES
CHICKEN SECRETS
Continued From Page One.)


come. In fact I was given the merry
"quack Quack" several times. The goose
was the only bird which paid any atten-
/ ton to me. Strange.
Theo Hewes. who Is head Of the show,
told me that the fowl in question was q
Toulouse goose. 1t is exhibited by c..
z. Spaugh Of ShelbyvlIle. In one cage
there were two Of the Toulouse brand.
These two appeared very loyable. l guess
they are lovin' when they have their
heads together.
CHINA GOOSE MUST
HAVE YELLOW KNOB.
Mr. Hewes took me over to the brown
and white China goose department. To
belong to this class. a goose must have
a yellow knob. The knob looked like n
clowns hat to me. Mr.. Hewes told me
that il goose Of this class didn't have
a knob 1t would be disqualified.
In my journey around the hail,
notice that Mrs. c. NJ Goldberg Of Ross
moyne, Ohio, who has ten birds on ex-
hibition was talking to one Of her white
entries
You are so tired" she whispered to
this white bird. You didn't sleep we'll"
And the bird said something back, but
l don't know what It was.
Mrs Goldberg told me that her exhibits
had been riding all night in their coops.
They want to eat first and then they
dress themselves up" she said.
II all appeared very human and do
nestle to me.
But I viii say that hens Of Mrs. Gold
berg are beauties. OF course 1 judge
a chicken only by its looks.
I then became acquainted with the
Ancona hens Of F. o. and E. A Riden-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
Delegates Framing
Report to President

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-The American
delegation to the arms conference met at
the State Department today to frame its
report To President Harding on the re
suits of the conference.
This Is expected TO be completed to
morrow after which the President win
send the treaties to the Senate for rati-
ficatiOn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
MINERS TO PIT
UP STRONG FIGHT
IN PAY DEMAND

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
RUSS REDS RAID FINN FRONTIER

LONDON. Feb. s-Russian red forces
have raided the frontier OF Finland. Sc
curing booty valued at more than $780,
600, according TO a Central News dispatch
from Copenhagen today quoting reports
received there from Helsingfors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Maybe They're eowlegeed!

To the Editor Of the Ercuin2 p"bilc icdGCr:
Sir-All the time the men are pick
ing on us girls. They call Us t'appcrs
and make fun of our shor, skirts and
our gaoshcs and our powder and our
pain, and our gay clothes.
But now let us "flappcrs say some
thing in reply. think the men are
the gloomicst looking bunch az far rs
clothes 60 that any one could imagine.
II they'd only floss up little life would
be lot brighter
why do they ALWAYS have 10 wear
dingy clothes. dark suits that make YOU
gloomy to look nt 'cm. and stiff. ugly
hats and gloomy nocktics and heavy
shoes and stiff, uncomfortable collars
Let en- blossom ont in real clothes and
gives us girls trcat--rCd coats and
blue trousers and yellow neckties and
green hats. Anything for a change.
Maybe I've got romantic ideas. but
I'll like to sec the boys dress like they
used to. You know. powdered wigs and
knee brecchcs and buckles and all that
Or are they ashamed Of their legs? Let
EN- answer me that
CAM O'FLAGE.
Philadelphia, April ;, 1922,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Questions Answered
w. n, Hudson


To tho Fd,tor NJ The Erenino Public Ledger:
Sir-wil YOU kindly furnish the writer
with whatever information you have Of the
lie OF w. II. Hudson. the man whom John
Ga sworthy has termed The srcstest writer
of the aao?" DAVID y. GORDON
Phadeiphls. March 90 1929.
w. II. Hudson !s an Ensl.shmhn whose
writings have been called by n critic the
JOY Of all good readers and tho despair NJ
all bad authors" Among his books. which
are numerous. Mature in Downland'' and
wild Life in Southern Country arc
described as prose as natural and un-
forced az the notes Of his own beloved birds
and aa full OF grace and surshine." Mr.
Hudson has bcer said To have tho trp"
naturalists feeling. seeing. az he docs, in
an animal something to be admired and
studied, not something to be slain ard
stuffed or immersed IN a bottle OF spirit. No
one. II has been declared. could possibly
accuse Mr.. Hudson Of writing sush. though
his note IL always tho note Of love hrd
wonder" His books. besides thu two JuR'
named. that are especially commended to Tho
general reader, include The Purple Land.
The Naturalist in f,c. Plata" Birds - 2
village" Lido Days in Patagonia" "Birds
in London" "EI Omba." 'uampshur
Days" Green Mansions "A 'ryata
Age THE Lands End" "Afoot ir Eng
land - Shepherds lLf"." "Adv"rtnrss
Among Birds and an autobiograr rhy, Far
Away and Long Ago." TO say nothing ~ hir
delightful fairy tale. "A Lite Boy Lost.
4 comparatively recent volune-"rhe ROoi
Of n Saturalst' has hcrn favorabiY com
pared with the best of his predecessors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Walter Wheatlcy, Of 1924 Sprlce
street. entertained at luncheon and
bridge party yesterday. The guests in
cluded Mrs Peter Thomson, Jr., Mrs.
McetIer Rittenhouse, Mrs William
Salter, Mrs. Russell Wilson. Mrs. Frank
Warren Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. r J. Shearman, OF 59l5
Nassau road. announce the engagement
OF their daughter. Miss Bernice l..
Shearman, to Mr., Albert g. Fell, Of
Vest Chester.
Mrs. George Maurice Bridener, CT sl24
Spruce street, announces the engagement
Of her daughter, Miss Mildred STAINS
bury Bridener, and Mr. Leighton Greg
ory lAndes, also of this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 5. Koons, Of 1907
Cedar avenue, entertained informally al
their home recently There were about
sixty guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hendricks TERRY
have returned from their wedding tr!p
and are at home ~ SIC North Sixty
third street, Mrs. Berry was Miss Edith
Stanley Garrett,
Mrs benjamin Ncwcomb Of $3.50
Walton avenue, entertained at dinner
Guided Mrs. j. Hedges, Mrs, Freeman,
Mrs. q. q. Roberts, Mrs. T.. kohler and
Mrs, r. Sterncr.
MIR. Edward r. Alien, Mr.. George W
Campbell. Of Bowling Green. Ky" and
guests Of Mr., and Mis- +, Edward
Nolan, of @39 South FifW-third street,
1T dinner at Tn" icIlcvun-S -Strdtford last
! evening"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Ejnn-Cravder

A wedding OF interest, which will take
place at 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at the Beth Israel Temple. Thlrty-second
street and Montgomery avenue. will be
that of Miss Elsie Crayder, daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Crayder. of 3I03
Pulaski avenue. and Mr.. Jesse Finn. Mr..
Finn Is a member Of the executive board
of the Hebrew Literature Society. B'nai
Birth. Judah Unicn and the knights Of
Pythias. The Rev. Marvin Nathan viii
perform the ceremony. The bride will
be given in marriage by her father. Mr.
Samuel Crayder. Miss Mildred Manko
will attend aa maid Of honor and the
bridesmaids will include Miss Jean
likoff, Miss Hattie Gross. Miss Jean
nette Miske and Miss Frances Salus
Mr.. Joshua Fl. Finn will be best man
for his brother. The ushers will be Mi
Barrie Weiss, Mr.. Cy Robinson Mr.
sydney Livers and Mr.. Irwin Rabino-
witz. a reception will follow at the
Majestic Hotel. after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Finn will leave on an extensive
trip through the South.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
him to devour Go .Ooo human beings AM.

him to devour 10000 human beings an
nually. IT, ,,.
mir. Temperate" said he would like
Ellen r.. to show proof of her stare,
ment where prohibition had WORKED
wonders. Well. F. J. NJ. here is one
wonderful wonder. and what Is true
in this case must be true In many
others. During my years of slum WORK
! used to see all those filthy dives TINS
side OF City Hall with all the rest.
Of those "murdcrers' dens,' whence
that enormous revenue came, ana
that In your mind you so regret ana
respect. Now as ] come along To-
Eighteenth street all is quiet on the
Potomac" ] can only exclaim, won
der of wonders. Can breathe God 9
nir instead Of the devils brew. NO
little swinging doors. No sawdust, no
brass rails. no little round tables for
pretty girls TO squat around and drink
beer. smoke cigarettes and. haw haw
and tee tee at the expense of their
sOrrowing mothers nt home. So Mr.
Temperate with your two quart bot .
ties of wine. you say you promenaded
with, and that same famous league
member helped TO drink up If you
have anything more to offer. just trot
! boldly forth. Above all things. don {
forget that my middle name Is Prohi-
bition. ELLEN Il.
Philadelphia. April G, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Titled what TO Talk starting:
Talk happiness The world ~ sad enough
Mrs. II. s. l..
Philadelphia. March rs. 1922.
WHAT TO TALK
Talk happiness. Tho word .s sad enough
without your woes. No path IL wholly rough.
LOOK for the places that are smooth and
clear
And speak OF those to rest the weary ear
OF earth, 80 hurt by one continuous strain
OF human discomfort and grief and pain.
Talk faith The world IL better of without
Your uttered ignorance and morbid doubt,
II you have fSth in God or man or self.
say 20; IN not. push back upon the shelf
OF silence all your thoushta til faith shall
come
No one will srieve because your lips are
dumb
Talk health. The dreary never-endns tale
or morbid maodIes is worn and stale.
You cannot charm, nor interest nor please.
BY harp!ng on that minor chord disease,
Say you are well or all IL we'll with you.
And God will hear your worde and make
them true.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Britain Not Forelqn Country

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--Pleasc permit me t" reply to
&C. J.. VS. rap at the English critic.
In the first place. We English came to
this country for the same reason as
emgrants from other countries. because
IT is the land Of opportunity: and also
because. as rulc. Britishcr does
country. In proof of the fact that the
Englishman makes good citizen. |
need only adduce the fact that of the
twenty eight Presidents Of the United
States. sixteen were Of English descent
three Scotch. ono Welsh. six Scotch
Irish and two Dutch.
! do not wish to accuse &C. l..
of deliberate misstatcmcnts. but tho
fact is universal knowledge that the
Colonies of the British Empire (rnther
the self-governing nations Of the En-
pire) volunteered their services: fact
which amazed the world. Again. when
it is remembered that considerably over
- per cert Of the British casualties
were English, it will be seen how false
is the statement that we placed the
Colonials in the front.
I know it Is not necessary to point
out these facts TO YOU. Mr.. Editor
but | do wish to say that the publ l.
cation of such erroneous statements does
great harm, and causes much ill-foeling
and. without prcsuming to criticize too
severely the policy Of pubi@hing such
letters. I will merely make a query,
viz: Would an English journal per-
nit TO be published at this present time
when such sincere get -togeth"r' Of
forts arc being made amy calunlnies re-
garding the 4. S. A..
THE things Of 1i6 years are not
vc, INIT behind" or there would have
been no need for such books as The
Ancient Grudgc." And criticisms Of the
English, cspprially that very much
abused stat teSmnn, Lloyd George. are OF
daily occurrence. "
JAMES BRIERLEY.
Philadelphia, March %, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Poem SUPPLIED

70 'hc Editor NJ the Ercn,a0 Public Ledger:
Sir--These lines were asked for In IN
EVENING PUBLIC LEpGER Forum Friday
March -. They are by Margaret T.. sans
ster. l.. c. :.
Ph'tdelphia. March rs 1922.
THE SIN OF OMISSION
by Margaret Sangs,er
j. isn't the Ding sou do. denr
It's tho thing you leave undone
That gives you a hit NJ hoartache
Al the setting Of tho sun.
The tender word forgotten.
Tho letters sou "a not write.
Tn" flowers YOU did not send. dear.
Arc your haunting ghosts at n'=lt.
The stone yo, might have lfted
out Of a brothers way.
The hit Of heartsnrn" counss'
You we're hurried too much TO sPy,
Tho loving touch Of tho hand dear
Tho gentle. winning tone
Which you had no time nor thought for
With trouble, en- jugr OF your own.
Those litt'n acts of kindness
So oHsiIy out Of mind,
Those charces to 10 angels
Which We poor mortals hnd
They come in night and Sienc".
Each sad. reproachtul wrath.
When hore T.. faint and Tagging
And a chill has fallen on farm.
For NE is n'l 'Ho short, denr.
Ard : rrow - AL too great,
TO suvor our s'o" compassion
That tarrias until 700 lHte.
Md II i.n'. the thing you do. dear
lis the thing you leave undon'
which gives you bit or hoar'arhe
A. the setting NJ the sun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
MAIN LIN e

Mrs. Robert NJ. Girvn. Jr.. OF Rose
mont. will give an Easter hunt on Sat
urday. April IS. IN honor of her daugh.
ter. Miss Alice Henry. The guests will
be from the school set.
Mrs. G. Wallace MacMullen. Of
Wynnefeld. entertained on Wednesday
afternoon at a bridge party in honor Of
Mrs. Richard Warren, of Boston, who
Ia visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Mines, of Mount Airy. for a
few weeks. The guests were Mrs
Harry Bassett. Jr., Mrs. James Dolan,
Mrs Oscar Kennedy. Mrs. william
Lonergan. Mrs. j. Howard Mocke. Jr..
Mrs Allen Paasmore, Mrs. =. Gerrish
Sproule, Mira. Harry Taylor. Mrs. Me
gargce Walsh. Miss Marie Carrigan,
Miss Myrtle Johnston. Miss Naomi
Kaufman. Miss Jean Watson and Miss
Marion Wilson. Mrs. MacMullen was
Miss Marion Reber rickford, of Cynwyd.
Mrs. Layton NJ. Schoch and her son.
Mr.. Yettcr Schoch of Rosemont. have
returned from New York, where they
spent week.
Mr. and Mrs Morris X Parker. OF
New York, are week END guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. David $. Ludlum at their home
in RoSemont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Isaac Landin Detweiler. of l9i7
North Twelfth street, entertained at
dinner last evening in honor of Mrs. II.
Mcpherson. of Chicago. Covers were
laid for twelve.
Mrs. l.. Hecker entertained the mem
bers Of her bridge club at luncheon yes
terday at 6S25 North Fifteenth street.
The members include Mrs. Edward
Leatherman Mrs. T. Frank Sentman,
Mrs. Oscar Winter Mrs. Henry Wicant,
Mrs. Il. De Voll and Mrs. j. Thompson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Yearns for Wartime Bands B, ?. nszv.y

instruments and train them to play only
the most stirring foN trots and one.
steps.
II the city i quite Il large ono and
the business district is scattered, equin
several Of these bands.
NIOW mount the band on large fleet
~ of trucks and route these trucks
through the business district, letting
them play AS they go. The soul stir
ring, rib~trking, heart warming melo-
dies will rise and soar through the
grim canyons Of steel aud stone and
will permeate all tho Offices.
All the strnographcrs will then have
an opportunity to leave their hateful
typing or stupid filing and rush TO the
windows, In half an hour or so the
band can come back and there can he
another rush to the windows. By
careful planning very little work need
be done and the entire day can be made
entirely worth while.
The Stenographers' CO. operative
Band should be warned, however,
never, never, NEVER to play during
he noon nouSs t.4a.4a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

A I.MOST We world und"rwrite
~ another war I" bring back h" brave
bands that used to l!mpah 'uipah
through the streets every hnll hoWr
and give Ms TN opportunity 10 leave
,.nr desk and rush To the windows. w"
miss them now.
II we didn't have n 'nX collector
coming around every half hour instead
Of tho band WE would hardly believe
lhrr" ever had been n war.
Thcr" should be- som" way I" restore
that harmonious rlHmor that so
rhythmrnlIy ~oorhcA the savage Sicn"-
grauhic breast. Now the long mornings
drag by ON weary fcrt and III" drnwsy
afternoons stHgGcr down I" lhelr coma
tnSr finish without II single thrill or
rAhiluration. Al the risk Of disorgan-
lHing the entire business world | pro-
pose the following simple solution:
7 Er each stcnographcr in the city
Lcontrlbute small sum toward the
hiring. and fitting out OF band OF
trainos1 musicians. +.
EqEb all musicians with extra loud