davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

suits totalling nearly $1,ooO, 900 against the National Associated h. vestors in behalf of dissatisfied stockholders.
 Herbert R. Mayors. secretary and treasurer of the National Associated Investors and partner in R. w. Watkins Company. testified yester- day and will be recalled Wednes- day.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

after o'clock this morning by two men on their way to work.
 Kochanski had used his leather belt to hang himself, placing it around the limb and then slipping the moose over his head. He then apparently threw himself forward so that the nose frightened about his neck. His weight pulled the limb down so that when the body was found kochanski appeared to be in a kneeling posture under the tree.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

l0:30-Columbia Park concert 11-McAlpineerS dance orchestra lo mid.-Joe Wards orchestra 2:3o-Jack's orchestra and Enter tainers sI0-WLWL-370 6-EdNin l5reen, baritone i6:2o-Emerald lnstrumentalists 45-'Modern Psychology Frank Whalen 7-Cathedral College Hour 7:u5-Adrian Da Silva. tenor
 7:15-Popular proNram
 7:$0--"George Clark" Rev. Furlong
 :. .45-LlsieuX ensemble s6O-NGBS-3iO
 5:30-J essie Allen vocal ensemble
 5:50-Eerman Bernard, Radio"
 G-Curt kuen2e pianist G;1J-Niilette Women's Trio
 92o-WRNY-326
 5:1o-Henry Tobias, Happy Tuno- Stcr' 5:25-Emnul- Fl services
 7-Sidney J. Corsoyer, baritone 7:15-EesoNed, Man ls Superior to
 Woman-Physically, Mentally, Ec- onomically," Dr. Winifred $.
 Stoner vs, Henry W. Wack 1:45-Burt Andrews, tenor
 Steamship Leviathan dance orch. :45-Literary Pc oAourri 9-Nitall koretzks, tenor; Bright
 star Trio 9:3V-New Venice orchestra lU:15-Piotti and Madelyn Hardy, harmony 0.4V-Guisepp Adami, vioiinist 97O-WABC-3O9 j--Dr D. k. Hodgdon, "Food' 5:3p-Boy scouts meeting 6;3l-Camp 5 Cheerful 5 :4o-Pianlst: Broadway chat 1:o7-Science news; Forum series 7:3o-" Neigh -Ho" hour ! H-Daisy Miller, Dogs >;l6-Iiarry Salter. violinist 9:o5-Madison Square Garden bouts | ll:u5-king' orchestra l l2 mid.---Granada hour 1O20-WGL--294 ! 5-Herb Cooper, "Colleglan' , 5:l5-Elliot 5: Sisters, harmony :45-Temple Israel, services | 9: 45-Angelo Lavori tenor | l0-'The Pacific Islanders l Wright and Wrong, sonSstcTs | lO:30-Heights orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

both Interesting and entertaining and will go on the air at s o'clock through WBZ. For tonight they have selected Toselli's 'Serenade,' Brahms Firth Hungarian Dance" a Spanish number 'Estrellita" and Gershwin's Studies in Blue" as their feature numbers.
 l.uiginis Ballet Egyptienne" will open the regular weekly program Of the Anglo Persians, which will be i broadcast at 2 o'clock through WTIC Other interesting numbers included in their program for tonight are Chopin's Waltz E Minor," Godard' , "Berccuse" from "Jocelyn," Saint Saens' Dance Maca bre" and the Gypsy Dance from Henry VIII Ballet"
 Gounods $ Jewel Song from Faust will be heard tonight dur ing the Palmolive program at 10 0 clock through WTIC. Miss Olive Palmer will render it and also Brown Bird Singing" Orchestra se- lcctions will include Massenets "Herodia," TschaikSwskys Ire pak," and the popular selections Reside a Lazy Stream" Lovely Little silhouette" and selections from The Connecticut Yankee" Compositions representing the i soft balminess of the month of May , during the old Melodies and New i broadcast, which will go on the air 1 at 7::3o through WIZ. Miss Wolf will sing May Day Carol" May | Day." "A May Morning" and two old selections by Brahms and Schu- mann.
 Spanish selections by Spanish ar lists will be heard at S:30 through . WBZ, when Gustavo Cara sea and i Milo Dominguey will sing a few lively Spanish songs accompanied by an orchestra which will also play 2 number of beautiful Spanish sere' nades and dances.
 The Villa song from "The Merry Widow" will be heard tonigh through WBZ at 9 o'clock during he Wrigley presentation. which alse will include several popular ane classic numbers such as, Drifting Down the Trail of Dreams, Bluebire Sing Me Song, selection iron Apple Blossoms" Dolly Dances ane others.
 Genia Zielinska will sing for you tonight six numbers over WIZ at 1' o'clock, which will include wood ''Daffodil Song," Rogers Absence, Wares Joy of the Morning, Spring Joy" de Crescenzo's "Ron' dine al Nido," and Arditi's "Se Sarar Rose" The accompanying orchestra will play Gruenfeld's Little sere' made /" Jensen's "Murmurine Freezes" and others.
 Il. c.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

was indicated today on the basis of more than 95 per cent of the re. turns. The unopposed Hoover- pledged delegation of 29 members will receive approximately three- fourths of the total vote.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
CALIFORNIA; COUNT.

San Francisco. May 4 (UP)-The final count of ballots in the Califor- mia presidential preference primary will give Herbert Hoover nearly 60O.00O votes and raise Gov. Al Smiths margin to about 73,OO0, it
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
SUCCEEDS SENATOR GERRY

SCICEEUS SE4NaIOTt OEItNI
 Washington. May R1Senator Tydings, of Maryland. who is serv- ing his first term, was unanimously elected yesterday as chairman of the democratic senatorial campaign committee. He succeeds Senator Gerry of Rhode Island, who recent ly resigned.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
1000 TO STRIKE

London. May 1 (UP)-Eighty- five thousand dye workers today an- nounced they would strike in mid- June unless employers granted their \ age demands,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
LINER IS DELAYED.

Naples, May (UP)-The liner Martha Washington arrived today from Buenos Aires, 24 hours late. because of rough weather encoun- tered in the Atlantic.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
NEWS FROM 1ROIZKY
First InfOrmatiC- since He Went Into IxiIe Says He Is as Healthy as Usual.

Berlin, May 4 tUP)-The first direct authentic news of Leon TrotZky, former Russian co-dictator. 10 reach the outer world since his arrival at his distant place of exile, has just come to reliable private quarters in Berlin.
 IL includes the ~uthoritative state ment that Trotzky is alive and healthy, except for the heart ail- inent from which he has been suf- fcring for several years, and which lately has been causing some anxiety 10 his friends
 This news disposed of reports of attempts to assassinate Tr' ,zky. anu of his alleged flight from exile. The same trustwol tn sou 'ce, however received new that two of Trotzky's political adju;" 'ts, lnclud- ing le of his former secretaries. were arrested by Soviet authorities cn route.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
FRIDAYv
Eastern Daylight saving Time.
New England States
56O-WTlC, HartfOrd-536

56O-WTlC, HartfOrd-536 5:s5-Time and summary of pro
 gram
 s-Program from NEG Studios 7-Baseball Scores and news 7:1O-Clinton Musical Period witt
 St. Ambrose String quartet 7:5o-Connecticut College program S-Austin organ recital S:30-Silhouettes 9-Program from NEG Studios 9:30-Studio program l0-Program from NEG Studios ll-Daye Bernie and orchestra 1l:30-Time. news and weather
 5OO-WDRC. New Haven-26s 5-Merchants' Musical Period 6:50-Time, theater review an,
 news
 6.45-Orthophonic Period Hotel Taft orchestra S-Piano Duets S:S0-fo be announced 9-Time
 1l3O-WICC. Bridgeport-266 5-Merchants' Hour Studio program -:45-Baseball scores s-Popuuar music orchestra a-Sterling String ensemble :45-Baseball scores 1o-News
 vOO-WBZ, spring6eld-333 5:44-Weather 5:45-Jerry Falvey's orchestra :20-Baseb ball scores 6:25-News and time G:30.Gold Spot Pals .-The Ramblers 7;30-Special Feature (NBC) S-The Joy Boys 9-Program from NEG Studios lo-Suffolk symphony orchestra io:So-Baseball scores 10:S5-Suffolk Symphony orchestra 1l-Hotel Statler orchestra ,l:3O-Time and weather
 650-WNAC-WBIS, Boston-46l 5-Ted and His Gang 6-Juvenile Smilers 6:3O-Perley Stevens and orchestra .-Hotel Brunswick orchestra 7:30-Lady of the Ivories 7:50-Editorial review S-The Four Sportsmen S:30-The Chimney Swallows 9-Program from New York l1:15-Perley Stevens and orchestr
 e7O-WEEl, BOstOn-i4S 5:50-News 5:59-Westminster Chimes 6-Program from New York Big Brother club 7:30-Studio program s-Program from New York a:30-The Dutch Girls quintet 1O-Program from New York 1l-Radio forecast and weather 11:05-Jaques Renard and orch. 1l:3S-News 11:40-Jacques Renard and orch.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
Through he Static

A program dedicated to Franz at $ o'clock through WTIC during the Austin Organ Recital. The com positions included for tonight pre- sentation are: Marche Solenelle, Serenadc. Andante con motto To Music, Military March and Ave Maria.
 A radio version of the play Twelve Thousand" featuring Basil Sydney, Mary Ellis and Charles II. Crocker- King, will be presented over the radio at ! o'clock this evening through WIZ, The play was written by Bruno Frank.
 The rcgimental band of the mii- tary contingent stationed at the West Point Military Academy will broad cast a program of music through WisZ at 6:30 tonight. The famous song of the cadets, The Corps" will be featured.
 The last Of 1iarnum's clowns. Bob" Sherwood, will play the lead ing role in the dramatzed version of his life under the "big top in q new series of programs entitled "The Dixies Circus" which will be pre- scented through WIZ and stations as- sociated with 1t at 1:3o tonight,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

The Joy Boys have prepared 9 program for tonight that will be
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
COMMITS SUICIDE

Hangs Himself, Using Leather
 Belt.
 Bridgeport, May 1 R-Joseph kochanski. 51. molder. who has been unable to work for several years on account of ill health and who was discharged from Hillside Home yesterday following treatment there since Sunday. hanged himself early today. His body was found hanging from the limb of small tree in little grove on Wordin ave-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

, 16-Rainbow orchestra l0:30-Columbi Park concert 11-McAlpineers' dance orchestra la mid.-Joe Wards orchestra 12:30-Jack's orchestra and Enter
 q
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

6-Merchants Hour Studio program :45-Baseb ball scores s-Popuuar music orchestra a-Sterling String ensemble 45-Baseb ball scores lo-News
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20
Congress Names
Howard University
Federal School

WASHINGTON, DC, Dec. 49,
Especial Without amendment, de-
bate or roll call the Senate Monday
passed a bill virtually making How
ard University Federal unit.
The bill provides authority for APP
preparations to Howard and passed
the House at the last session. It
now. goes to the White House for the
PRESENTS signature.
The President, who is called fairy
godfather to Howard since GYM
nasium, athletic field, medical build
ing and dining hall have been built
under his administration and a start
made toward new chemistry build
ing and new girls dormitory, is sure
to sign the bill.
Howard officials. were -jubilant
over the action of Congress, the ques-
ton no longer being II the govern.
ment will support Howard, but to
what extent?
The bill ends strange practice
that has been going on for years
Every time the Howard University
item has been reached in the Inter-
Tor Department appropriation bill
some Southern member of the House
has had il stricken out on o point
Of order. Then the Senate restored
it and it stayed in.
Be is enacted, ETC., That section s
of an act entitled ''An act to incor-
porate the Howard University in the
District of Columbia" approved
March 2, 1867, be amended to read
as follows:
Sec. 8. Annual appropriations are
hereby authorized to aid in the con-
struction, development, Improvement,
and maintenance of the university,
no par of which shall be used for
religious instruction. The university
shall at all times be open to inspec-
ton by the Bureau of Education and
shall be inspected by. the said bureau
at least once each year. An annual
report making full exhibit of the
affairs of the university shall be pre-
scented to Congress each year in the
report of the Bureau of Education
The bill was reported to the Sem
ate without amendment, ordered to a
third reading, read the third time,
and passed.
The measure passed the House in
April of this year by a vote Of ZIG
TO 90. IT, --...
The House Committee on Appro-
priations has okeyed the Interior
Department appropriation bill car
rying 100000 for Howard Univer-
sity. e
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20

And look al Final Dollar Day Specials
in our Hat Department! Hundreds Of
mems fine felt hats have been marked
down 10 $1.O0; mems fine caps in all
sizes also cut to 81 90, and mems genuine
J. b. Stetson Hats in the new Fall shades
and styles have been marked down to the
Dollar Day Special price of $4.S5.
Also tomorrow we will sell $500 Tuxedo
and full dress vests for only $2.95, and
mems fine Tuxedo suits for dress wear for
SIS, so, while all mems white full dress
shirts have been marked down u $1.OO.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20
Turkeys Free for CHRISTI
81 SIS
81 3.ss
ST 99.ss

note OFFERWh
@ nr we y, Will give absolutely free fine family size eqrn Isa wonder
Saurdayan Monday onIy
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20
T., And Continued Through {.
VaSSar.-MunSing Unions

No let up to this Great Sale! Here are
Final Christmas Dollar Day Specials that
will open your eyes-Men's S1.00 fine silk
ties will sell 2 for $1.0O; Vassar and
Munsing union suits for men will go for
$1.95, and Soc mems fancy wool hose will
be yours tomorrow at 4 pairs for 81 90.
Mems fine flannelette pajamas and night
shirts have been marked down to ST 90:
mems silk mufflers also go at 90; and
mems pure linen handkerchiefs, 6 in box,
for Christmas-giving, go for S1.00 box.
And buy Him Shirt for Christmas! We
have selected large assortment of Arrow
and other high-grade makes Of mems shirts
and priced them all at S1.0O; we have
marked down mems heavy weight work
pants to $1.O0; mems rayon silk-mixed
hose go 4 pair for $1.OO; and mems
heavy Winter weight union suits cut from
S1.S5 TO $1.OO; and mems fancy carriers
at 19c
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20
"organ Grinder Blues"

Organ Grinder Blues
ng by ETHEL WATERS
Here's the song about tie wonder
full organ grinder man--pbt over as
only Ethel can do II. Has just the
organ grinder you've bedn waiting
for. Invite this record in today. The
coupling Is West End Blues"
Record No. 14365-D, IO-ihch, Toe
West End Biuos
Organ Grinder Blues
Vocals--Ethel Watcrs)
CSiano Accompaniment-cl Clarence
~ 'Wiliiams)
OTHER POPULAR RECORDS
Voca ls--Sonny PorteI
Record No. I4304-D, 1O-inch, Use
With Tears IN MY Eyes Tn Laughing
at You esst
I'm Looking for Tulips to Kiss My
Troubles Away
Vocals--Jesse Cryor
(Piano and Cello ACCOMPANIMENT
We Have Many Others-Name the
Record You Want .
Mail Orders Filled-We Ship
Everywhere
Pacific Record Exchange
700 Pike Street, Seattle
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20
Lessons In English
&d often Mi.u.ed

Bsd Often infused
Do not say. eve must investigate
the matter .ri1ht away" Say sat
once" or ''instantly.s
NJ Word Often Misspelled
;, Height; not heights.
Word Often Mis5ronouneed
LuHsky; y as in by" not as in
it,, accehtsfirst syllable.
u SSupnynHS
Rob, steal, tf5eye,s pllfer, purloin,
plumber, despoil, loot.s Ss
Word Study ~
: Use word. three times arEt is
yours. Let US increase our koeab-
ulary by mastering one word a week:
Z 1NDISPUTABLE; too evident to
admit Of dispute. 81 want to give
you some indisputable evidence"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20
Xmas Gifts-Toys 81

Do your Xmas shopping here-this store
is a-flame with Xmas bargains and your
dollar will go twice as far tomorrow. Read
these few items as an example of what we
offer: Electric heaters, coasters or stoves
will go tomorrow for S1.OO. Holiday sets.
consisting of garters, handkerchiefs, arm.
bands, suspenders in Christmas boxes and
new combinations go 2 for ST 90; bath
salts and perfume sets in fancy Christmas
packages for 81 90; trays, vases, water
sets, baskets, clocks and novelties, all ideal
holiday gifts, tomorrow for 81 90. Dolls,
kiddie cars, trains, engines, locomotives and
hundreds of other nice toys, special for
Dollar Day for only 81 100. Visit our Toy
Departmental is veritable fairyland--
bring the kiddes-they will be entranced.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20
Christmas Slippers 2 for ST

Come tomorrow and take your selection
of 341 pairs Of ladies' felt and leatherette
slippers. in assorted colors. reduced Christ
mas special TO 2 pairs for LOO. Ladies'
shoes in broken lines. but all sizes TO start,
for 81 90, while mems leather house
slippers, in black and brown colors, reduced
special for Christmas Dollar Day tomorrow
to 81, and 297 pairs of boys and girls
shoes 60 tomorrow at the Dollar Day spe-
cial price Of 81 90.
aCOME-Take advantage of the Final
Days Of this truly remarkable Dollar Day
Sale--ccmbining these three large depart
ment store stocks with our own, has packed
this popular store chock full of Holiday
merchandise and this drastic Dollar Day
event Is necessary in order 10 turn this
combined stock into ready cash by Christ
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20
Look and Learn

1. What European city is on an
exact line with New York?
2. What is the only commodity, the
price of which never changes?
3. Can city segregate its inhabi.
tants according to race?
4. What four presidents of the u.
S. wore full-grown boards while in
office? -. ..
5. What is pentagon? "-@ ''
ANSWERS :,
1. Madrid.
2. Gold.
8. No, it is unconstitutional.
=, 4. Lincoln, Grant, Garfield, Ben
Amin Harrison. FIX. -. .E
MA figure with angles and S
sides. ~ -.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20
Was the wife Of Charles Summer
a eolored woman7

eolored woman7
When Charles Summer was in the
United States Senate, his enemies
claimed that his wife was of Negro
blood. In the chair of president Of
the senate and in that capacity one
might say he performed the duties
assigned to the Vice. President, since
It is the duty of the latter to preside
hover the senate.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20
Dollar Day Friday

mas. Come--thousands of items that sold
for $500, $500, $500, S5.0O-yes,
even S1O.OO-will go Thursday, Friday
and Saturday for only ONE DOLLAR.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20
Was sappho "a eolored poe.e,.7
Who was Ell Tarik?.

FL Tarik was the Moor Negro
who conquered Spain and after whom
the rock of Gibraltar is named.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20
Questions and Answers
Pertaining to Negroes
Who was Aisha and what part did
she play in the life of Mohammed? 81

Who was Aisha and what part did
she play in the life of Mohammed? o.
Aisha was the third wife of Mo-
manned and the daughter of Abu.
bekr, the prophets nearest and dear
est friends. Abubekr. was a full
blooded Negro and the first caliph
after the death of Mohammed, Aisha
was the favorite wife Of Mohamned
and exercised great control over
him until his death,
Was Sappho "a eolored poetess?
Sappho was undoubtedly colored
and probably of medium brown
color. In one Of her fragments she
writes, ITO Leto's daughter, Ethio-
pia, was ] dedicated" Latona was
the tabled daughter of Coeus, III
tan. and by Zeus the mother of sew
eral children, among them Apollo,
Diana and Ethiopia. Since both La
iona and Zeus seemed to have begot-
ten very dark offspring, we surmise
that Sappho must have been pretty
much Of the African descent to be
dedicated to Latora. --5
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20
Ladies' Dresses
Millirlery-$l.OO

Our Dollar Day special in the ladies' de-
partment consists of 244 of the newest
styles in ladies' house and street dresses
marked down to S1.00. Over 100 Indy
style raincoats for ladies and girls marked
down to S1.OO; over 200 latest style
dresses in georgettes and silk crepes marked
down to $4.95, while special group of
better travel and dress coats beautifully
tailored full and half lined. will be ours
tomorrow at the special price of 1885,
and. nearly forgot--our Millinery Depart
ment offers two large tables chuck full Of
ladies' late style Fall hats on sale tomorrow
at the Special Dollar Day price of S1.OO.
Beginning tomorrow, We will give ladies'
rayon silk vests, boomers, etc., in the new
shades. special, 2 for 81 90; pure thread
silk fulI-fashioned hose for ladies in all the
new shades will be yours tomorrow for
ST 90; extra large size bed sheets, size
S1x99, for ST 90; also, ladies' rayon and
wool hose at 2 pairs for $1.OO; dainty
baby blankets with nursery patterns, will
20 2 for ST 90; and also, tomorrow. we
will sell infants sweaters, S1.O0; chill.
dren's bath robes for $1.O0, and ia1ies'
and children's sweaters for $1.O0.
Don't forget--mail orders filled-d0ors
open Friday at 3 a. ma word TO the
wise il sufficient
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20
Who "a, Rame.es the Great?

Negro apd Egyptian conqueror,
one of the worlds most famous. He
was the son of Seti and belonged TO
the Nineteenth Dynasty (1350-t205
B. C.) He conquered a great part
Of Asia and IA 1.-The hero of the Epic
Of Pentaur. Hc was a pretty much
conceited being. but seemed to get
away with II al right.
Charleston, s. Ct
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20
Board and Room for
Children
Children

Mothers care for children, to 8
years old. Christian Home. Steam
heated. Reasonable rates. Mrs. n.
~. Spagner, 147O 21st Ave. Phone
Prospect 28Ol.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20
Just who are the Nordie.?

Fbe Novdic is a fiction designed
to Ndesighate northern European
whites. Sixty years ago the term
Aryan.. was promulgated and later
exploded. Then we had the "Anglo-
Saxon" For some reason this has
been shelved and superseded by the
term FNordic." There are no eth
ically pure races. Even among the
Scandipavians there is mixture and
the present ruling dynasty Of Sweden
was founded by Bernadotte, a Moor
Of African descent.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20
Our Christmas Wish

'Peaee On Earth Good VIM To Man." spake The Prince of
Peace Christmas mbozes this thought
and Harmony When the Yue log flames and the Christmas Spirit rings
through alike Though Christ
mas nemora5es the Son Of God yet signifies greater spirit and
rounding how much better how mich happier Life would be-
hehbors families Concentrating another Christmas
the milestone Time this Joins in the wish of Merry
stnast q z
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
Stories from Real Life that You Can't Forget

-stories of life itself in never>ending variety that fire the imagination, touch the heart, and unfaiingly hold the reader spelbound.
 The fourteen gripping features in June True Story Magazine offer an example of the unusual character of this great publication. You won't want to miss this issue. It is now on the newsstands-priee only quarter. Get your copy today!
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

1t level and putting up screening so the fans won't get beaned.
 Then there's the old Highland cemetery. Everybody knows that a graveyard ain't no place for COWS and chickens. Well. l raised $500 to build fence 10 keep 'em out. Another thing is those trolley tracks between here and Parker River. They hain't been used for years. but the company won't rip 'em up. They think We can cover 'en with hot tar and forget about 'em. Well. We ain't goin' t'do that by q long shot. I've told the trolley gang where they get off and 1T them tracks ain't up within a month III pull 'em up myself!
 'Oh, 'yes-and there's them cob blestone Sutters on Prospect street. you go over 'em in an automobile and the only question is whether you go through the windshield or through the roof. We're goin' t put Tn catch basins at coupla places and then we won't need the gutters"
 'Bossy' said he guessed that was about all he'd done, but added that It wasn't drop in the bucket con- pared with what he planned to do before 1 am forced 10 retire to be-