The Plattsmouth - Journ jI
t " Published Semi-Weekly it Plattsmouth, Neuuski
R. A. DATES, Publisher.
5 tered at the Fcstcflice at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, ssecond-clas
matter.
$1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Edison says that flying machines
will carry the malls within the next
ton years. But Is that any reason
why we should fall to mend the pub-
He highways?
:o:
State Senator C. H. Aldrlch of
David City yesterday at Lincoln gave
out to the press an announcement of
his candidacy for the governorship of
Nebraska next year as a progressive
Republican.
:o:
Succei.: lve postmaster generals are
wrestling with the problem of how to
wipe out the annual postal deficit.
The one business-like and reasonable
plan of reducing to a Just and equit
able figure, the enormous and exorbi
tant rates paid the railroads for haul
ing the mall never occurs to them,
or if it docs, is banished. Instead
they evolve wild schemes such as has
recently been promulgated by the
present head of the postal depart
ment. He proposes to Increase the
rates for sending money in mull. In
stead of Increasing the revenues this
would probably reiluco them by di
verting the transmission of money to
banks and express companies. This
"reform" would doubtless he hailed
with delight by the bankers and ex
press monopoly, but It would not help
the postal deficit and would Impose
unjust burdens upon the people. The
postmaster-general had better dream
again.
:o:
"PARTY SOIJII.lRIi V."
One trouble about this plea for
"party solidarity" in support of meas
ures that are not more than half
right, Is that while It may bo possi
ble to solidify the politicians, it is
not bo easy to solidify the people. The
politicians may be induced or coerced
Into compliance with a course of ac
tion or Into support of a measure
that he knows Is wrong and a fraud
upon his constituents. Such cases
are not rare. We think wo have one
nil her conspicuous instance In this
state. Hut the Influences which some
times arc strong enough to control
the politician and the officeholder are
by no means so powerful when they
Ket to tho people, The people have
no political Jobs to lose, no trades to
make, no favors to ask of the bosses.
What the majority want goes with
Ihem, and there Is no real solidarity
except the solidarity of the majority.
There was a solidarity of tho ma
jority luiit year which elected a presi
dent and a conpross on certain gen
eral understandings and promises
with regard to a burdensome tariff.
Hut those promises and understand
ings have been violated and parly
solidarity has been so badly shatter
ed that an urgent appeal for Its res
toration Is made by the great na
tional head of the party. That ap
peal, however, has fallen, as we be
lieve, upon deaf ears. Tho only thing
that will make for party solidarity Is
party performance of party promises,
and the great head of the party gives
no assurance that that will be done.
On the contrary, he substantially
states that tho party for whose solid
arity he pleads having made one ef
fort to comply with Its promises, and
having failed, no further effort will
bo made In that direction, and he
hopes that the public will not Insist
upon It.
If he has had time In the midst of
nil the street parades and banquets
and welcome addresses, to Bay noth
ing of golf, to And out the sentiment
of the west, he must know that that
Is a vain hope. Tie cannot give the
country the Aldrlch revision of the
tariff and expect It to be satisfied,
not even at his smiling request.
St. Taul Dispatch.
A Bargain.
Mrs. A. Taylor, has left with me
for Bale a new carriage which has
never been hitched to: it must sell;
at Sam Q. Smith's barn, Plattsmouth.
MYXARD.
Mrs. Mont Robb of Wyoming, Neb.,
visited a few days this week at V. R.
Murray's.
Ray Lloyd and wife of Lincoln,
who have been TiBiting with C. L.
Jean's returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. W. F. Gillisple and Mrs. Will
Ian Stokes were passengers to Omaha
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wiles and
daughter of Weeping Water, Neb.,
visited over Sunday with Mrs. Wo.
Wetenkamp.
The young son of Mr. Stone living
near Mynard was-severely Injured
by being kicked In the face by a horse
last Sunda.
Mrs. Guy Fleming of Omaha, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. R.Murray returned home
Monday.
The Ladles Aid society of Mynard
was entertained by Mrs. F. A. Reins
Wednesday.
Mr. Merton Cochran and family of
Wyoming, who has been visiting at
Joseph Tubbs, were passengers for
Peru, Neb., Tuesday, where they will
visit Mrs. J. Jones, sister of Mrs.
Cochran.
C. F. Vallory has moved Into his
new residence.
Misses Anna and Mildred Snyder
and Pearl Jlenton were visiting Miss
Martha llarker Sunday.
Elmer Wetenkamp was spending
Sunday with Roy Stokes.
Mr. ami Mrs. llcimlngs Home.
Ferdinand llennings nnd'wifo and
family are spending today in the city,
coming In from their fine home in
Eight Mile Grove precinct this morn
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Hennlngs have re
cently returned from a two weeks'
trip to Oklahoma, where they visited
their fine farm there. This farm is
farmed by M. E. Coleman, formerly
of this city, and Mr. Hennlngs speaks
In tho highest terms of the tenant.
Conditions in Oklahoma have been
greatly Improved, he says, within the
past week by bounteous rains, and
fall planting Is proceeding rapidly.
While there they visited a number of
large cities in tho state and were
pleased to note how the country Is
building up. Oklahoma City espe
cially is highly praised by Mr. Hen
nlngs as being a lively, up-to-date
community, which Is enjoying a grand
boom. New buildings are going up
In every direction and prosperity
seems to bo present everywhere.
..u..iiia. Again.
Hon. it. 11. Windham paid the Jour
nal office a pleasant call this morn
ing and while hero confided to ye re
porter the pleasant fact that ho Is
once more a grandfather, the stork
visiting the home of his son Robert,
Jr., last night and leaving a line,
bouncing girl baby with Mrs. Wind
ham. The condition of the mother
Is not so well us could bo desired but
It Is not believed serious complica
tions will result. Tho senior Mr.
Windham is, however, cue of the
proudest men in town and bears the
added weight of his new daughter
with becoming dlglnlty, ncceptlng
the congratulations of many friends
with that suavity becoming one of his
polished demeanor.
An Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Dickson, living south of the city, died
yesterday, the little one living but a
few hours after birth. The parents
have the deep sympathy of many
friends in their bereavement. The
funeral took place yesterday after
noon.
James Emerson, roadmaster of the
Burlington, with headquarters at
Omaha, was In the city last evening,
having como In over the line from
Louisville and Cedar Creek.
Horses for Sale,
I have Just unloaded twenty-four
head of large western horses which
I am offering for sale at my farm,
seven miles south of riattamouth.
Perry Marsh.
Lost.
A poor peddler lost his overcoat
between the farm of John Kaffonber
ger and Joseph Wiles. Finder please
return to the store of M. Fanger and
receive reward.
Farm for Sale.
A 102-acre farm for sale; goot,
Improvements; seven miles south of
Plattsmouth and four miles north
east of Murray. W. II. RAKES.
Plattsmouth, Neb., R. F. D. No. 1
MILLIONAIhE LNDS LIFE
Edward Stelnhauser of Pittsbu'3
Blows Out His Brains.
Pittsburg. Oct. 30 Edward Stein
hauser. a member of one of the oldest
and richest families of PjtUburg, sup
posed to be worth more than $1,000,-
000 In his own name, killed himself by
blowing out his brains at the Amer
ican house here. It Is intimated that
Stelnhauser has been plunging on tb
market. Steinhauser was thlrty-ejght
years old. His last thoughts were for
his mother and grandmother and sis
ters, whom he did not want thrown
Into a panic by having news of his
suicide phoned nor did he wish them
to see his mutilated Cody until it had
been fixed up. He arranged for all
thjs before shooting himself.
LABOR LEADERS
VILL TAKE APPEAL
GGfips Says Mill Ca;ryC::
terapt Case to High Court.
- Washington, Oct. 30. Samuel Com
pcrs, John Mitchell and Frank Morrl
son of the American Federation of La
bor, who were sentenced by Justice
Wright to Jail on terras of twelve, nine
and six months respectively for con
tempt In the now famous Injunction
proceedings of the Buck Stove ana
Range company of St. Louis, will takt
an appeal to the Un.ited States su
preme court in the event the di.stiic.
court of appeals sustains the action of
the court which Imposed senler.co up
on them.
President Gompers, in an edit ci la!
In the November Issue of the Ann-r
lean Fecit Tutlonist, makes ch ar the. at
Utmieof himself and his co-defendants
"Whatever the decision of the court
of appeals may he," he asserts, I;
must ultimately lead to victory for la
bor, and a victory for labor will mean
a victory for all the people. Should
the court sustain the appeal and an
mil the sentences, It will maintain be
yond question the right of free speech
anil free press.
"If It should sustain the doeisjon of
Justice Wright, It will simply menu
that an appeal must be taken to the
hiphest court in the land to obtain a
final determining word as to the ju
dkial conception of existing constitu
tional guarantees. Even should the
highest judicial tribunal of our conn
try fall to maintain the right of free
speech and free press, there Is still
a higher court the court of public
oivlnion."
MAIL ROBBERY HEARING
Continued by State's Witnesses All
Day at Omaha.
Omaha, Oct. 30. Evidence Intended
to connect William Mathews, alias W.
G. Marvin, one of tho men now on
trial In tho United States court,
charged with the robbery of the Union
Pacific mail train In the suburbs oi
this city lust May, with the other de
fendants, and to show that he wat
with them In April of this year, wat
Introduced.
Gus Hren, a tailor of Kansas City,
identified Mathews and Grigware at
having visited h,ls place of business od
April 3, at which time he measured
Mathews for a suit. Tho suit was In
troduced in evidence and Identified b
the witness.
Rudolph Marnnshy, aged soventeei
years, and John Kudma testified tc
having been present when Woo ls, one
of tho prisoners, was arrested neai
the Brown Park school house, May 27
Kudrna said he saw a man resein
hljng Shelton, the man who was latei
arrested in Denver, going suth fror
the vicinity of the school house a
about the time Woods, Torsenso.
and Grigware were wrested.
Harry Carter, ngctl nineteen, am
William Fitzgerald, aged soventeei
said thoy wero playing ball at. Mat
rdng park, a few blocks f-om tr
school house, on Sunday, the day fc'
lowing the robbery, when four me
paused them. They Identified Wood?
Torgenson and Grigware as member
of tho party, but were not corta,'
about the fourth.
Captain Nels Turnqulst, who nrres'
ed Woods and a few minutes later 1'
company of Detective Elsfelder, at
rested Torgenson and Grigware at ib
school house, told of the arrests an
ihe subsequent search of the rooms t
the prisoners In Omaha.
Dies With Secret Concealed.
Omaha, Oct. 30. The mystery of
man who faced fatal illness and deal
without disclosing more than a nnrr
and age Is that which surrounds It
demise of A. Soderberg, who died ;
Immnnuel hospital. Several days a
thja man appeared at the hospital dai
gerously 111. He was admitted, bt
treatment was of no avail. It '
known that Soderberg has a slstr
Mrs. Richards, at Chadron, la., an
tWat he was seventy-two years old
His effects and the appearance of th
body Indicate that he was a farmer.
Another Arrest In Loin Swindle.
New York, Oct. 30. Stephen A. Dut
ton was arrested Jn connection witl
the loan swindle which was worked or
the State bank In Grand street, on
Oct. 4. The complainant again Dutton
Is Albert I. Voorhels, cashier of the
bank, and the charge Is acting In
concert with three others In ob
taining a loan of $6,500 from the bank
on false pretenses. It Is charged' that
four men obtained the loan on ion
snares of the Northern Pacific com
puny, whjch has been out of business
a ooc2 many years.
TAFT ENDS HIS
RIVER VOYAGE
President Arrives at New Orleans
Ahead of Fleet.
CRESCENT CITY IN BALA DRESS.
Great Celebration Planned for HlsTwt
Days' Stay Thsra President Enoi
Trip With No Clear Idea as to
Whether Misaisslppl River Improve
ments Will Be Practicable or Not
Jackson, Miss Is Next Step.
New Orleans, Oct 80. The light
house tender Oleander, with President
Taft on board, arrived here today
ahead of the fleet, completing the last
stage of the notable voyage down the
Mississippi river. His arrival Inau
gurated a celebration which will equal
in strenuosity any that President Taft
has witnessed since the trip began ..a
month and a half ago. New Orleans
has put her best foot forward for the
entertainment of her guests with all
the pomp and ceremony of old time
southern hospitality. The city Is In
gala dres3. ,
The boats carrying the twenty-five
governors, the 177 congressmen and
the host of deep waterway boosters
stuck closer than usual and the run
from Natchez to this city was made
without chartering a single special
train.
Undecided as to Improvements.
The president ended his Mississippi
river trip with no clear idea whether
the improvements in the r.iver will be
practicable or not.
'"There are some of us," said he
"that are most willing to be con
vincod and yet are still somewhat
doubtful as to the method that ought
to be pursued and as to the policy
that ought to be undertaken in the
Improvement of this waterway. That
it ought to be Improved, I think the
most of those on this trip sjneerely
believe, but the question of what shall
be done to make It most useful to
serve the purpose that we all have In
mind' 13 one that I wish I could have
more clearly In mind."
The thing that stands out strongee
jn the Taft trip down the river Is the
president's persistent badgering ol
"Uncle Joe" Cannon. Uncle Joe
ducked and dodged, but the president
drove him into an open declaration oi
waterways. The speaker has made it
pluln that he Is opposed to Mr. Taffs
plan of issuing bonds for improve
ments.
Taft Third Best Banqueter.
Some people have the Idea that Mr.
Taft thinks he Is the bravest and best
banqueter In the country. Not so
He takes his hat off to former Govern
or Francis of Missouri and to William
J. Bryan. Mr. Taft said that back in
the St. Iouis exposition days he found
Francis to be a man of Iron const.ltu
tlon, who in presiding over the expo
sition lived a life for six months that
would have killed the ordinary man.
"In tho last sixty days," said the
president, "I have been trying to emu
late him and it the Lord will stand by
me in the next few days I shall be
content to have followed along after
him In his efforts to show how well
directed energy can continue 175 days
and bo associated with a consumption
of food' ten times a day. There is only
ono man In the country besides Rroth
er Francis to whom I bow, and that
is my distinguished opponent In the
late election. I claim to be third in
that galaxy of physical tests."
At a luncheon on the Kansas City
boat the president turned from the
Mississippi to the Missouri river.
"The Missour.l," said he, "Is even
harder to tackle than the Mississippi
and if you surmount the difficulties and
vagaries of that stream, as I doubt
not you will, you will establish the
primacy of Kansas City."
RICH HERMIT DIES IN HOVEL
Edward Lempke Dies of Hunger and
Exposure Near Webster City.
Webster City, la., Oct. 30. Edward
Lempke, an nged and rich hermit, who
has lived in a IJttle shack in the tim
ber east of this city for forty years:
was found in his hovel dead. He had
probably been doad two weeks. Death,
apparently, was caused by actual star
vation and' exposure. The old man
was seventy-eight years of age and
worth many thousands.
Wills His Rescuer $200,000.
Denver, Oct. 30. It has Just be
come known that Charles W. Bennett,
a wealthy man of Blnghamton, N. Y.,
who died recently, willed $200,000 to J.
W. Casey of this city as a reward for
saving his life thirty years ago.
Casey Is the proprietor of a laundry
here.. Casey and' Bennett were school
chums In Blnghamton. The former,
who was an expert swimmer, rescued
Bennett from drowning. Bennett then
told his companion that he would ever
remember hjs heroic act
Making War on Squirrels.
Wymore, Neb., Oct 3 The open
season on squirrels Is being made the
most of by farmers and otLers In this
vicinity. The animals have become so
numerous that they are doing consid
erable damage In corn fields. One
farmer living two miles west of town,
on Indian creek, says that he has
killed sixty-four squirrels at one of
his corn cribs since the season opened
and' that they appear to be as thick
as ?ver yet
A RUSH OF BUSINESS.
It Came Jutt at the Time He WantH
to Sell His Place.
One of the leading men of Louisville.
reported to be one of the richest, got a
bad start in business. He began by
being a photographer, but found that
the business didn't come up lo expec
tations. He therefore wisely decided
to sell out and start at something else.
He finally Interested some people In
the proposition and appointed a time
when they should come and look things
over.
lie now has the reputation of being
shrewd, and that this Is not a com
pllmentary designation only Is Indi
cated by what happened then. He In
serted an advertisement In the dally
papers In small enough type not to at
tract everybody's attention and yet
conspicuously enough to win consid
eration from those who make a point
of looking for bargains, announcing
that on a certain day be would take
pictures free of charge. By a coin
cidence the day he set was th day
when the prospective purchasers of
his business were to be there.
The ad., as usual paid, and that
afternoon his gallery was crowded
with visitors. They thronged in and
out and he could not take care of
them rapidly enough, even :wltli the
aid of several assistants. When the
folks he Intended to do business with
came he greeted them with a crown
of disappointment, explaining that he
was simply so busy that he couldn't
see them then and asked them to come
back in the morning, when things
would likely have slackened up. They
agreed and went away duly impressed.
I!e sold out to them next day. and it
is perhaps superfluous to add that he
got. more for bis outfit than he would
have done If it hadn't been for th
modest little advertisement. Louisville
Courier-Journal.
HOW INSECTS BREATHE.
System of Tubes That Run the Length
of Their Bodies.
Landlubber animals have lungs, and
sea creatures have gills. But insects
have neither one nor the other. They
have n complex system of tubes run
ning throughout th whole length of
the body by means of which air Is con
veyed to every part of the system. As
they are destined to contain nothing
but air. they are strongly supported to
guard against collapse from pressure.
This support Is furnished by means
of a fine thread running spirally with
in the wails of the tube, much In the
same way that a garden hose is pro
teeted with wire. There are generally
two of these tubes which run the
whole length of the Insect's hotly.
Many flies, as larvae, live in the wa
ter. Arranged along each side of their
bodies Is a series of exceedingly thin
plates, into each of which runs a se
ries of blood vessels. These plates act
and absorb the oxygen contained In
the water. The tail ends in three
fenther-like protections. By means of
these the larva causes currents of wa
ter to flow over the gills, and thus their
efficiency Is increased.
The gnat also lives In the water as
a larva. But It has no gills: there
fore it cannot breathe the oxygen In
the water, but must breathe air. This
Is done by inonns of a splcade situated
at the tip of Its tall. Indeed, the tail
Is prolonged Into a little tube. The
larva floats along bead downward in
the water with this tube Just above
the surface to enable It to breathe.
After some time it is provided with
two little tubes, which net in the same
manner. Chicago Tribune.
Breaking Them to the Yoke.
Edward Lisle, whose "Observations
on Husbandry" was published In 175".
described the method employed by his
"oxhlnd" or cattleman to break cattle
to the yoke: "He yoked two of the
steers, being two yearlings, together
and so suffered them to walk about
the ground where there were no pits
or ditches for them to receive hurt by.
He also tied together the bushy parts
of their tails, the reason of which was
because they should not be able to
turn their heads to ench other so as
to strike one another with their horns
or by bending their necks too much by
endeavoring to face one another and
then striving breuk their necks." In
this condition the oxhlnd let them go
on the ground. If without holes or
ditches, all night or else turned them
Into nn empty open barn so yoked and
thus treated them two or three times
before he worked them.
Coneolation.
There was once a Blllvllle citizen
who could never rid himself of the
chills, but went shivering through the
hottest days of summer. When nt last
It seemed that all was up with him. his
good wife to comfort him said:
"John, you've been a-sbnkln an'
a-shlvcrln' all yer life, but you'll gel
warm over there!"
"For the Lord's sake. Mary." said
the shivering man. "don't talk sol
Which way do you think I'm a-goInT
Atlants Constitution.
Mutie Hath Charms.
"8o you are fond of music?"
"Yes." answered Senator Sorghum:
"I have the highest regard for It.
When you go home and meet a crowd
of constituents there Is nothing like a
brass baud to tuke their ralnds off the
explanations they have been looking
for."-Washington Star.
An Instance.
Knlcker-Tlme brings mnny strange
chnnges. Bocker Yes: the boy whose
mother can't make him wash his neck
grows up to be a rich man who goes
abroad for baths. Harper's Bazar.
It's' folly to try deaf mutes as serv
ants; they won't answer.
QUEER ANIMALS.
The Harpy Eagle, the Aye-aye and the
Tasmania Devil.
The world ban been so thoroughly
explored Unit one might I mud ne it
Impossible i hut any noteworthy pe
lies of innuiiiiiil or MM eoiilil still re
main unknown. Yet every now mid
then something new turns up. For ex
ample. It whs not bo very lung tnac
a first acquaintance was made wiUi
the harpy H:le. a fowl native to tb
region of the Amnion, which reed
chiefly on monkeys. Amu her curiosUy
uot long known bt the aye-aye of Mad-sgnw-ur.
a mammal which has one An
ger of enc-h luiiiil most curiously kei
etonlxed niul elongated for the purpose
of dragging from their burrows the
earthworm on which it feeds. As Is
well known. It is from Australia aud
New Zealand that come the flightless
birds, some of which readily breed la
rttptivity.
The fur sesl rebels la captivity.
The seals which one sees captive aad
whk-h do such Intelligent tricks are
hair seals. telonglug to quite a differ
ent sjiecles. So opM mcd Is the fur seal
to the very notion of deprivation ef
liberty thut It will Invariably starve
Itself to death rather than submit to
such a condition. Likewise It Is with
the TasmHtiiitn -derll. n queer little
marsupial a Unit two feet long, some
what resembling in appearance w baby
liear. whieb N found only In Tasmania,
s large Island formerly known as Van
DtiMiien' Lund, to the south of Aus
tralia. It Is almost liicredlldv fero
cious, preying upon the sheep and poul
try of the farmers, and never yet,
though captured In earliest infanev.
has It responded to kindness by niatll-
festing an unliable disposition. -Phila
delphia Ledger.
TALL AFRICAN GRASS.
Beautiful Scenes at Night on the Veldt
When Fire Spreads.
Unlike a good deal of South Africa.
Rhodesia is largely wooded. In some
places the forests are of value, but a
large proportion Is nor valued for Its
timber. The grass in this part of
Africa grows to a phenomenal height
In the valleys, and especially iu the
valleys of the Sahi and Zambezi rivers
it reac hes Its greatest height. To say
that the grass Is often twelve feet high
Is no exaggeration. Naturally It Is
very easy to lose one's way In this
grass If one Is unfortunate enough to
stray from the beaten trac k, it Is the
custom there to burn this grass off
each year when it gets dry. This Is
usually in August and September or
even in Oc tober. Tires bum for miles,
and as the country Is largely a wilder
ness little damage is done by this
method of destroying the grass. It Is
a beautiful sight nt night In the lire
season to see the hills for miles around
encircled with flames.
After the grass has been burned the
rainy season usually begins, and It is
then that the country Is at its prettiest.
The grass Is then green, and the foli
age on the trees is beautiful. The old
leaves drop off gradually, and the new
ones tuke their place before the trees
are bare. The new leaves are of nil
shades of the rainbow, and It Is much
like the fall scenery In this country
when the dead leaves are falling from
the trees. Waterfalls are numerous In
the mountains, and there are many of
great height, although the rivers ar
usually small In voliime.-Sprlngfleld
Republican.
' The Winze.
The superintendent of a western
mine in driving a tunnel struck a
body or ore. The vein was vertical
and had a sharp dip. To develop It
and get ready to mine the ore it was
necessary to put down a winze that is
to say. to sink a shaft, In this Instance
an Incline.
Elated over the discovery, he tele
graphed the bonrd In the east that he
had struck rich shipping ore nnd re
ceived the laconic reply to begin ship
ping at once.
He wired that be could not ship any
ore until he had a winze on the vein.
"How much will a winze cost?" was
the telegraphic query.
"One thousand dollars," he replied
promptly.
The next query, floored him. It
read. "Can't you buy a secondhand
winze cheaper?" New York Post.
A Joke of Mark Twain's.
Probably few people nre aware that
the theatrical godfather of that famous
actor Mr. William Gillette was Mark
Twain, who was a fellow townsman
and a friend of his father. Mark
Twain In referring to the matter said
that when he used his influence to get
young Gillette on the stage be thought
he was playing a great Joke on the
management, for he did not think Gil
lette had the slightest aptitude for act
ing. But It turned nut to be no joke
after all. "I don't know." said Mark
Twain, "which I like better-having
Gillette make s tremendous success or
seeing one of my Jokes go wrong."
Careful Sandy.
Meenlsier-And why tlh'n't ye come
to the kirk hint Sawbuth? Siindy-I
had nowt but n shUHn in my claes.
That's ower inuckle siller to pit lu th'
rontrlbntlon box all st nln tiine.-Lon-sn
Tlt-Blts.
Mistaken.
"He says he's your friend for life;
says you lent him $."iO."
"So I did. But he's not my friend
for life. I propose to ask him for It
next pay day." - Louisville Courier
Journal. Hie Role.
"That man made an Immense for
tune out of a simple little Invention."
"Indeed! What did he Invent?"
"Invent? Nothing, you dub! He wss (
the promoter!"-Cleveland Lender.
i'
t
