davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-15
AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE
TO improve College street from Mar
ket to Buchtel avenue.
BE it ordained by the Council of the
City of Akron, Ohio. that:
Sec /, The Improvement of College
street, from Market street to Buchtel
avenue, be proceeded with In accor-
dance with resolution to improve the
same, adopted January I, 1901, by
grading the same to the established
grade, curbing with stone and paving
with brick or block asphalt all in ac-
cordancc with the plans, profile and
specifications relating thereto on file
in the Office of the City Civil Engineer,
See, =, That the cost and expense of
said Improvement, except one-fiftisth
and the cost of intersections shall be
assessed upon all the lots and lands
and parcels thereof bounding and
abutting upon both sides Of said Col
said, In proportion TO the benefits
which may result from said improve
mcnt.
Said assessments shall he payable in
I'VE % equal, annual installments, and
bonds shall be issued In anticipation
of the collection Of the same, provided
that said assessment shall In no case
exceed the limitations imposed by sec
tion 22IO of the Revised Statutes of
Ohio; and the Council find and here
by declare that only the property
bounding and abuttlng upon said
street, between the points aforesaid,
viii he specially benefited by the i'm
provement thereof, and that no other
property than that specified shall be
assessed for said Improvement,
See, 3. That all claims for damages,
filed under the resolution for the i'm.
provement of said portion OF said
street, shall be judicially inquired into
before commencing said Improvement
Sec. 4, This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force on and after
It's passage and legal publication.
Passed, April lth, 1901.
FRANK FIEBEGER,
President City Council,
CHAS. Il. ISRhLL,
City Clerk,
Approved by the Board OF City Com.
mlssloners,
w. A. DURAND,
Apr. 1913. Clerk.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-15
AN ORDINANCE.
Apr. II l3

To improve Forge street, from College
street to Union street,
Re II ordained 10y the Council Of the
City of Akron. Ohio, that;
See, 1, The Improvement OF Forge
street, from College street to Union
street, be proceeded with in accor-
dance with resolution to improve
the same, adopted January p. 1901,
by grading the same TO the established
grade, curbng with stone and paving
with brick or block asphalt all In ac.
cordance with the plans, profile and
specifications relating thereto on tile
in the office of the City Civil Engineer.
Sec. 2. That the cost and expense OF
sad Improvement. except one fiftleth
and the cost or intersections, shall be
assessed upon all the lots and lands
aud parcels thereof bounding and
abutting upon both sides of said
Forge street, from College street to
Union street, In proportion to the bene-
fits which may result from said i'm
provement.
Said assessments shall be payable In
Ave (5) equal, annual installmcnts, and
bonds shall be issued in anticipation
of the collection Of the same, provided
that said assessmenr shall in no case
exceed the limitations imposed by Sec
ton 22I0 of the Revised Statutes Of
Ohio; and the Council find and here
by declare that only the property
bounding and abutting upon said
street, between the points aforesaid
will be specially benefited by the i'm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-15
AN oRDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE X
TO provide, for the sprlnkling of Col
lege street from Market street to
Mill street
Whereas, tile written petition of the
owners of more than two-thirds of the
feet front on College street 'between
Market street, and Mill street, has
been presented to the Council asking
that said College street he Sprinkled
with water, and,
Whereas, said College street has
been improved under the provisions of
chapter of the Revised Statutes of
Ohio; therefore
See. 1. BE it ordained by the Coun-
Gil of the city of Akron, Ohio. two
thirds of all the members elected
thereto concurrng, that from the
first day of April 1901 to the first day
of April, 1902, and from the first day
of April, 1902, yearly for the period
of two years therefrom, said College
street shall be sprinkled with water,
Sec 2. That in each of said years
the cost and expense of said sprinkllng
shall be specially levied and assessed
equally upon each and every foot front
of all the lots and lands and parcels
thereof bounding and abutting upon
both sides of College street aforesaid.
Sec. 3, That said sprinkling shall
be done under the direction of the City
Civil Engineer, James Wildes and Levi
kryder, who are hereby constituted
n board In accordance with the pro-
visions of sections 2307 and 230S of
the Revised Statutes of Ohio. as
amended. and having the powers there.
in and hereby granted.
Sec. t. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
the earliest period allowed by law.
Passed April 4, 1901.
FRANK FIEBEGER,
President City Council,
CHAS. IL. ISBELL
Chy Clerk.
Approved by the Board of City Com.
mlssioners.
w. A. DURAND,
Apr. 1913 Clerk.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-15

in three equal, annual installments,
and bonds shall be issued in antcipa-
tion Of the collection of the" same.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage and legal publication.
Passed April 4, 1901.
FRANK FIEBEGER,
President City Council.
CHAS. Ii. ISBELL,
City Clerk.
Approved by the Board Of City Com
missioners.
w. A. DURAND,
Apr. 1918 Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-02-23
Was not stuck on the Place.

The Lansing Journal man got left
while changing cars at Durand the
other day and soothes his injured
feelings by going for the village
Ike this: Many an unfortunate
traveller has eventually found his
way to the madhouse because lie
had been set down in Durand and
compelled to wait there nine hours
for the next train out OF town. The
town has 1900 population and a
dreary aspect. There is no clock in
the depot and the railroad employees
are all deaf and dumb. You ask
how late your train is-for traius
are always late out of Durand-and
you get an icy stare, but no re-
spouse. At certain hours of the
day there are seven passenger trains
at the station at once, drawn up on
the several sides OF pile of old
boards digniiied by the name OF u
depot, and verybody on board
makes grand rush for an
other train. Everybody asks in
chorus: Where's my train? and
nobody in all the motley throng
knows. The result is that half of
the passengers find out where their
trains are after they have been gone
fifteen minutes. Failing to catch a
train they content themselves with
catching cold in the draughty old
station, where many q case OF con-
sumption has its incipiency. "
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-02-23
Caught q Number Of suckers.

Madame Stewart, born with a
double veil, ETC., has been doing a
number OF Saginaw people the past
few days. The applicant for rev.
citation OF the future could receive
that for 81, but the lady explained
that If the person would wear $3.50
10 gold ia a belt which she would
furnish, she could do it much better.
Those who did not have $3.50 might
bring $50, and she would pad out
the remainder. A humber OF people
took their $3.50, and others $35,
which she pretended to put in the
belt. Then they we're to wear it and
not look at IL for seven days, when
they we're to return aud she would
tell their fortune. Saturday, when
the most OF them returned, they
found that the lady had disappeared
from the city, and when they in
spected their belts found them
stuffed with sawdust and lead.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-02-23
;BARAGA DEPARTMENT

James McKercher, OF Spur, was
here Thursday.
Patrick hester arrived in town
Wednesday, from Duluth.
Eugene Murphy OF Hancock,
visited friends in town Thursday.
Geo. A. Phillips, of Milwaukee,
was in town Tuesday on business.
K. A. Lavigne. of Escanaba, trans
acted business in Baraga Thursday.
Morris Fl. Sloman, of Cincinnati,
made business trip here Monday
A telegram was received Thurs
day announcing the death Of Miss
Emma Davis, formerly OF this
village, which occurred at the
home of her sister in Duluth. The
remains were brought to Baraga.
At this writing no further par
ticulars are known regarding her
death.
The alleged assault and battery
case, in which Fred Schwalm is
the complaining witness and John
Ammonson, an old gentleman
about 80 years of age, is the de-
PENDANT, was tried in justice court
in this village Thursday. The
jury found the old gentleman
guilty, but the case was promptly
appealed to the next term OF cir.
cult court.
Two strangers, giving their
names as Fred Brown and John
Watson, arrested Friday OF last
week, charged with breaking
into the d., S. s. & A. railway
station in this village, were
arraigned in justice court Monday
for examination, but the case
was adjourned until Monday next
The two men were committed
to the county Jail to await examina
ton, in default OF furnishing bail.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-02-23
LOCAL ITEMS.

l. Abel was down from Houghton
Monday
Mrs, John Schultz has an attack
OF la grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. p, hester went to
Marquette Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Rivet went to
Calumet Thursday.
Mrs. James Fleming visited at
Greenland Monday.
Mrs. p. hester and Edgar Boyle
arrived Monday from Duluth.
George Morris was visitor from
Detroit Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Rose Prince was visiting
friends at Houghton for several
days this week.
G. r. Patterson and ]. G. Robey,
Of Milwaukee, were visitors in Bar
aga Thursday.
Mrs. Archie Graham, OF Hough-
ton, visited Mrs. A. Desjardins last
Saturday and Sunday.
Albert Grabower left Wednesday
for ten days business trip. He
will visit Detroit, Chicago and other
points.
The subject for the sermon at the
M. K. church Sunday evening will
be, SIS the Young Man Safe" Al
cordially invited, especially the
young men.
Monday evening John Cote en-
tertained about twenty five friends
at his home in this village. Dane
ing was the feature OF the evening
after which refreshments were
served. All had jolly time.
The work OF loading the con
signment OF lumber-6, 900, 900 feet
sold by the Nesters to Saginaw
parties, was commenced Thursday
James j. Byers has the contract
for loading. From eight to ter
cars are loaded daily.
Miss Julia Smith, OF Greenland
Ontonagon county, was united il
marriage to Jacob Bendry, Of THU
village, Tuesday evening, by Rev
FIR. Terhorst, at Assinins. Th'
bride formerly resided in Baraga
The newly welded couple will taxi
np their residence here.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-02-23
ASSININS NEWS.

Special correspondence to TUX SENTINEL.
M. Lavigne, of Hancock, called
here Thursday.
Messrs. Patterson and Robey, Of
Milwaukee, were in town Monday.
Mrs. Clama ST. German is re-
ported very sick.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Barbano, Tuesday. a son.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-02-23
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
Appropriate ExcrcisesWere Held
at the School House Thursday
to Commemorate the event.

Yesterday was the anniversary OF
the birth of George Washington
The Father of his Country, and
in observance Of the day, appro-
pirate exercises were held in the
Baraga public schools Thursday
afternoon. The following were the
programs of the different depart
ments, which were exceedingly we'll
rendered.:
PRoGRAM--HIGn SCHOOL.
Salutation. ....... Cody Perry
How we Became Nation. ......
.... ...,.... .Aggie Theobald
Sword of Bunker Hill ..... 49,.
....,......... Anna Anderson
Our Nations Pride. Stella Magnant
Crown Our Washington. ...
............. .Fred Raymond
Early Life of Washington. $50.
.............. Ellen Nelson
Song. ......... .....
Ode for Washiugton's Birthday.
Verne Draper
Betsey's Battle Flag Harry Long
Our Colors. Geraldine Ryan
Washington S Birthday. -.
Bernard Byers
Things We Tell ....... Five Boys
Israel Putnam sRide.. Flora Laud
Washington Military Life. j.. :.
John G.. Vaughn
song ...... ....... ..........'
Dates in Washington Life .....
..,............. Roy Stratton
Who was Betsey Ross?.. ......,
..... .......T illlie Kolz
Abraham Lincoln. I. Chas. Cameron
The Flag of Liberty Mamie Nesbitt
In Memory of Washington Boys
One Flag. -. Albert Laundry
What February Brings. 80. -.
~. Thos. Mcmahon
The Flag Of Seventy-Six. ....-.
80. James St. Arnold
Washington S Career as States
man. ..........~ A. B. Crebassa
Song ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
What was the Secret2 .........
........... Adolph Gerard
Birthday OF Washington ......
........ ..... James Mcmahon
! Our Defenders. . :. Lottie Cosgrove
A Hundred Years too Soon. 80.
| 49,. Willie Nesbitt
Washington S Flag Eddie Clements
Dame History's Party. .....
................. Fourteen Girls
Grave OF Washington. ......
| .......... ........ Eva Magnani
Vow OF Washington. j.. Belle Laud
The Ship of State. .......
/. Bernardine Vaughn
Washington's Last Days at Mt.
Vernon $500. Arthur Theobalt
Song-Mount Vernon Bells. -. :.
i
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-02-23
DIED IN THE ASYLUM.
Peter Peterson, Taken to the
Newberry Asylum q Few Days
Ago, Died Wednesday.

Word was received Thursday
from the insane asylum authorities
at Newberry that Peter Peterson
died at the institution Wednesday
evening. Mr.. Peterson's home was
about ave miles west Of Baraga and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-02-23

Patrick McNaughton. who had
made his home in Baraga for
several years past, died Saturday
last. He was about 80 years of
age and had been aihng with
dropsy for long time. The
funeral was held Monday, the
service being conducted by Rev.
j. Fl. DeLacy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-02-23

he was taken to the asylum two
weeks ago. His condition was in
deed pitful.. as he was also totally
blind.
Deceased was about GO years of
age and leaves a widow and several
children. The remains reached
Baraga Friday morning and the
funeral was held from the M. e.
church at 2 o clock in the afternoon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-02-23

For Houghton aud. the
Copper Country. t4l5 A. NJ.
For Detroit, Duluth,
MINI, West Super
Tor, Wis, and Co
gebic Range points
dailyexcept Sunday. t0:45 A. N.
For Houghton and the
copper country -. fl0:07 A. M.
For Chicago via NegauDee
and q. Il N. w. R'y
(throngh sleeper at
tached) and for Mar
Quette and informed
late points. ........ 1888 p. M.
For Chicago via Champion
and q. M. d st. r. KY
lA (solid through tram
with sleeper attached 1914 Pm.
For Houghton and the
Copper County,. te:oe p. n.
For Sault Ste. Marie, ST.
Ignace and all points
East, also for points
on the Gogebic range,
Duluth, West Super
Tor and all points
west. :. ....... t11:35 Pm.
(sDsily. tDsily except Sundsy.)
(tDaily except Saturday.
For tickets, time tables, and other In
formation apply 70
r A. GANsoH,
Ticket Agent,
i Baraga, Mich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
,.,.,.. Ss,.. o, n.si ia,...u

y.snus BE-, . .rhoul Zoe ssHsn WITH a thfse
yer oourss Amuns ths sutlccis Taught u
ttsach
rna nsy ,us sars.isns'. Is salas 10 ssp.@I
sa 40 stass IA Lsuaon n . piaI NAT has bfsn
sn'iss ~ lna.
Amsng rr,sni r.nlfut 60 go roman 'aitanf
tsufth a. tIr TO- 81 tHafrstoH. minittrf ~
funIiruans sud aItu iaiab haasfstuf ~ tAs
ft.stIElsd rtssuI tu. ~ tsIaT
tanaH lee IsIlaf $40 SO sidat kassu
thfsssl - saas 49, astas ssa llssss asa %
ralui 81 Hfttfinsien rrrier ~ tls go ~ " saus
ua tf.si - 90 feel tHs hatHU sftAf aIEtssa
ttY.HHsaa nslf atn maas Boz no asbs AaHl
sf iHf fraf ~ sHsaaIsf sn tH raHp lHs fuhs
sfff BE- faEHf ~ thf 'fH NHai nFfr shassf A.
Asf i.fI l.l tH. a.H,u tafl asfia 90
go ttIf
A. ssiHssis nHf..Iarsa A. us aaaata isay
tatfa sI.aa af Hf I.. lslHn tsr,s sba -
ta.U.af 100 isi. % nf aas Hsi.faf fHg
90 ts. 90 tsIH ffrsaiH 80 90 $3.50
&C., .f.
t.i..rf . Iuf aHs . 900 st.s
. HlHf Hf ~ Na" fH tfaHffa 40 htsss
q e. ~ lss. IaHfffaf ssfsa ~ ltsF
ts.f 800 lHH HHu sffaH ifsisfs
saa ssa 81 $500 De- 90 fsa .t
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q sa s s r
ts fs H Na H. H.HH. 49, 49,
fH. HII BE- HfH.sl
4. D. ia ssss 49,
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- 1890 600 81 fsF
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fsa a.a 60 80 Hff e.. Is. 600 sH .
sHaH 81 s nar 90 sf sHs
- fool. OIL 81 .# I o.. E.nas 3D.
co. fsst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
rOEMG WORTH READING.
ne OLE weridins.
Frsu NJ Boston 7'raasestrf.

TIE Ole Woefofng.
Frsv No Boston 7rsssetrf
Ne sAsmb,ss ~ sanh sunny afssrnoea;
His portiy form Is shIunken as . Spectre
H1s face Is vacant as the morning NOON
Quanod Is his nectar.
Out of his eyes the dancing light Is gone: nm.
out OF his blood tho wantou warmth tna' thfhieo
Out of hi. air the charm that conaues,s won
Whcn fancy wii'ed II.
Proud wac his port and tasty his array
HIS day. and nights o'ernowsd WIN song ana
He never DRAINED tina. these would pass away
And this come after.
II, cour,ed ulsasure aud secured II stu;
He asked for friends. and loves. and THESE were
He craved all worldly god and had his Ill:
lie sought not Heaven.
III, friends have Vanished never 70 return;
HIS pleasures, treasures. all his hearts desire;
His passions only IN their embers burn:
Mute Is es iyrc.
For him the cvcnttme has brought no light;
Its signing breezes pity as they khs MINI;
The dark Will bear lir 10 tho wastes OF night
Earth will not mss him.
Alas. The life that has no upward look.
80 A,crince OF self, no high endeavor'
It's ,ssts becoming like the seers book.
Filter forever
EDWARD N. Poxrsor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
SCIENCE.

DESTRUCTION OF INJURIOUS INSECTS
Fortwoor three years past the vineyards
OF the Beaujolais have been devastated
by night-iying lepidaptera. Experiments
have lately been made In the way Of at
tracing them by lights and destroying
them by petroleum: An acctylene lamp
Is set up above a basin about 10 inches
in diameter. The basin Is partly filled
with water and over the water with a thin
layer OF petroleum or of some cheaper oil.
The lamp is lighted about 0 p. NJ. and burns
till daylight. IL attracts crowds Of in
sects, some OF which are burned, though
many more fall on the oil and are de-
stroyed by its fumes or by absorbing some
OF 1t. A single basin has caught 4.s6s in
sects In n night. In eighteen nights
moro than 10000 moths were destroyed.
The cost IL small. -Four lamps can be
maintained at an expense Of about seven
cents per night and they will protect a
hectdre If they arc burned for twenty =.
nights each year. say at an expense OF
sl.f0 exclusive OF tho expense OF labor.
VENEZUELAN PEARLS.
When the Spanish discovered Venezuela
they found the natives wearing pearls
for ornament and the fishery III still four
ishing to-day. More than 400 boats are
employed In the work, each ono paying
about 81 per year TO tho Government. The
pearls are Of fine quality, usually white
or yellow and rarely black. Only recently
a white pearl valued AZ 1000 was found.
The shell Of the pearl oyster Of Venezuela
is small and of poor quality. The oysters
themselves are short-lived- eight years
or so. A French company has lately been
formed to exploit the fisheries by means
OF divers. who take only the mature shells
and leave the smaller sorts, so that the
beds will not be exhausted. The annual
output OF these fisheries Is about $500 900
and II is said that most Of the pearls are
sold In Paris.
SUICIDES IN N
The latest statistics refer to the follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03

go . Hs 900 HHH
. gsstu ssial 90 d Hsa a.
Al lssHsfs 90 fhs o. u Aa D. ff.Ia .
aHaH ~
$500 fsallfI -. e. HaH 900 b. : 80
D. kH@a u o. sst f lHIf.a. a. laN.
&C.,
aaf afa.U -. Ws 80 YHrHssH
iHs a. Hf laH $50 l. aasa aas
4. HHH
a ss. - a. 80 f
HHf H.NH HHa|
q asafIu .fHIsH 90 aHa ID tsfH Hsf
49, Ns fHa. = . g. .Ha HH fHH HaIa
sa.as. 800. -. e. Ha..Hs co. UM
10 80 ls Hsfns baIa 80 - hi
2 sasIHu q ~ $500 - aass
AS .. go Il a. hss hea-s - a. a. asfsa
.ssaa an 90 b ~ ss-s $50 --s a..
Asa aaas ssu as af..sr 10 90
HH .N.H
o. q. sssnH .ats sr. Hs -sns /. ,sli-,
o.a-s 80 90. -. 800 y rsiss - -
Hna $3.50
Ass a.. sss'-s 49, a-s-sa sss' s'-p@- -.
~ tsH - tss sssass " iFsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03

Fysv M Green BAG for oooosv.

FYtw NJ Green Dao for oooosv.
I ssv . srts,y army march by In weird review,
10 Sarins bugs diq he.r nor Zen 4 drum sss,eo
Twas nos : m vital army-it passed with solemn
In the estscomhs Of Limbo. to the mansions Of the
TIE army wa, of snsdow-od shadows rsuns and
A p,.iins q. of p.r'hmsn, wens with that 'ofs
l ''opSSss sI : and ' 6; And ~'nd'T'd-"s'' could
Blu, as I looked. q sudden though, revealed the
rAs shadows In those issions were shapes of oidon
The entities of pleading in the days of pleadinss
For now 4 new assinmen, would greet my wiidsred
And now the shade of oyer In dark and gloomy
Again Inc shade Of color. the shade OF profert too,
Would sweep along In g-ruosonenoss and pas
beyond my view.
Anon ,her came the band of wri'' in close and
rs.v :srs,ss.s :. far as eye eould ''s-I "ssn for
Tue wrst OF Ntitss was there. the writ Of custer
me haSere facias seiriuam and sptry. too. were
The VII, q ccram nooi' boar the 'renohAn' ~r''
And ali the Srrshren of that nk. deep SCARED from
And e %os t Sea, mani, III. wriu there marched tn.
OF divers Kinds in stern aTray-ons could not mum.
! 4: :s- e. ;ss &. BE. . 8. ;s.d scc 'n i.t Yl.. .s 2, 81 si. .s:;sl sna
r.e~ too the non -as.umpsi, and oshen Known 70
of many Eiads and sundry In aspect and In Zane.
But Is 1 watched these cohorts. the tines all thinner
TIL presently tn murEy sloom tssy vanished quite
RosEsr wrSEss MILAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
The nsAsra sohsel Teaches.

Iron "a Csaoaeo Tubsas
Twas Saturday nlrht. aud a teschsr set
A'or, 10 '1ss PIs,u"s avenged thai.
"of all iisi ksf ciss, Vas doing
bhs tecsoned peIeshiAge 80 niAny hoy,
Ana - ms.k sin, AZ e.9.tse,
And 70 VIAL all ths absaa6s sa'esE'sd
Names snd asidsaos. wfets IN feiL.
CaasdAa' TsnioaS' AiSan' tsi.
sns s,'sIs.s ~ .esl' e. sA,., oa..
And ,assa ~ lAgsnattuni
And pWpsrsd . lsi ~ sfsdustss
iof ~ eo1niy Examination
Her sosp Ls.d sal los GA Lsf boss.
Aua tff FrAp hsaH st.l l9ef
fof sgas d N, Papa, sss in,ls s'-'"''
hns dspi siF dreamed y s'nifd shs disd
And boz sPiui ssnt a. iaass
A".i .Tsi a. 49, .ss' " 80 ssa"SS.
Asu ba ,lssiy fsise sssl
lsstluf 30 psftlal lfarf
Asd ~ issspst spr sslssa Sus aaJ
ID 10 "a tsmnlsi ga -
A nssnd "A tassllssd s0lasi ffsafa
Aitiaaisd tu sLsglsilul
A.Ls. - ~ s..s ~ - ays.s 500 o ~as
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
Te Football Casabianea.

fro" "' "'
The hoy stood on the football held.
Whence all but him had ned:
The rooters shoutlng Is echoed DER
M. ..,, ,rnr aovn ,n,o hi, eyes
H,S ~, MAS is,t-
1870 20 s,ste at one fen syoop.
IA.
one arm hung nmpiy hl ~ s'ue'
And nuttered as ne reeieu; mia,
"ere S'e'ee w "
Hts shirt was torn across the chest.
HIS pantS ripped AZ The knees,
Like ms1letoe 70 trees
We, hesu,itni and bright he stood,
Whiis ali around. aiacki
The half and quarter back.
.Li.. ar ,he gosi nosts hung
The susyds were borne away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03

n. NJ. says. A and d nrc playing p point casino,
A has II and II 10 when 4 gets home big casino ana
an ace. calling out. n insists thai the cards decide
the game and that they must play the deal OUT.
Unless there Is an agreement that the players
shall call out the game Is decided by the order OF
the various counts. which Is as follows; Cards
spades. big and little casino. aces and sweeps
As cards viii be enough to put either player out
In this case II Is right In insisting that the hand
should be played out to soc who gets tho cards.