davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
THE PowELToN CHAMPIONSHIP.

The first round match play for the champion.
ship of the Powelton Golf Club was played yester-
day at Newburg and resulted follows: Taylor
beat Tiffany up and 10 play; Wettereau beat
Hilton. up and play; Smith beat Lockhart. !
up; Joseph Chatwicl beat Jora, up and to
play. In the consoIa ton match n. A Bartlett had
bye Headley beat Mitchell, up and TO play
ColIingwood beat Van Buren,, up and to play
and II. \. iowa beat T :. Chadwick 3 up and > to
play. To-day Taylor meets Wettereau and Smith
plays Joseph Chadwick. jr.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07

trip Changes were made in the lineup of the
men in the boat to-day. owing to the absence of
Johnson, who has been rowing at No. 3. He
detained in New-Haven to take examination
Ackley. who usually No. ?. did row
this morning: Rumsey and Bogue, who usually
row at Nos. and 1. we're shifted to Nos. 3 and =
respectively. and Mitchell put No. and
Hooker at No. t. Cameron was stroke, Blagden at
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
CYCLING.
TWO ENGLISH CHAMPIONS ARRIVE AND
BEGIN TRAINING AT ONCE


The racing team of he American Bicycle Com
pany was completed yesterday by the arrival of
Gascoyne and jenkins. the English riders. There
Is total of eighteen men. forming six teams
of three riders each and the rivalry between them
Is certain TO be interesting Thomas jefferson
Gascoyne born at Chesterfield England. twen-
ty-four years ago. and has been racing since 1888
He is a good unpaced rider. and has never been
beaten In pursuit At the Crystal Palace
track: in London. he rode an unpaced mile in
unpaced, record 20 . 2-5 seconds He has beaten
and Huber lie has scored as many times over
Jscquelin as that rider has scored over him He
Jenkins is an Englishman. twenty-seven years old.
VINO hoids Inc auarser.mlle ana mile and nxe,miIe
gether with Gascoyne, ne holds the two-mie tam
s at spn9 nRcns Where S rdr h Kh g@S
and for this reason he Is well liked by the followers
The pair will go into trainil lg at Manhattan
been made for them by various promoters in this
city, Boston and Philadelphia. GascOyne. when
spoken to regarding the challenge of Charles Had
his willingness 20 contest With the Newark rider
At the KINGS County wheelmen's meet CH June
% the metropolitan district championship will be
competed for. the club whose representative wins
this obtaining the SaItonstall trophy. which
has been twice by the New-Jersey Athletic
Club once by the Greenwich Wheelmen and once
by the Kings County Wheelmen. In order To be-
the permanent property OF a club IL must be
three times. necessarily in succession.
No matter what may he the time of day or night
or how tired a rider may he. 1t always pays TO
spend few minutes wiping off wheel after having
IL IN the rain This should be done Immediately
upon getting home. and put II off until the NOR
row is wrong. IL requires only few minutes TO ,,
all that is necessary to prevent rust from forming
when done once.
1t is gratifying fact that the bicycle thief is
much less ubiquitous and numerous individual than
in seasons past. Like the horse thief in the West
ne mas heen given short shrift and severe punish
mehI 10 degree that would have diScOuras cod
CRIMINALS IN even more lucrative fields of operation
twenty-five professionals including Kramer
cooper MacFarland. Freeman WalthOur Fisher
Ross and others. have entered the ten-mile sprtnt
race race TO be decided at the vaisburg board track
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
GOOD PRICES FOR DIXIANA YEARLJNGs.

The Dixiana Stud yearlings the propertv of
Major G.. b. Thomas and Thomas l.. Gardner
were sold at the GraVesend track Yesterday after
noon by the Fasig-Tpton Company A large
crowd was present at the sale and, as has been
the case each year there several good ones
in the lot. which not only brought out keen com
petition. but good prices we'll The star of the
sale was the colt by DR. MacEride-ouesal a half
brother to Trumpet, Maxine Gomez and Tommy
Atkins Sydney Paget, who il is said was repre-
senting w. G Whitney: Green b. Morris and Will
lam Lakeland were all after him. and they ran the
price no to N.40O. al which Mr. Paget bought him
Other sales
Brown colt. by DIR. MacBride-Sis Himyar: T
welsh 81 500
rem - LOO
j. f. MADDEN =; =; -. ........... 400
colt. by Dr. MacBride- Discard Teer Walden
Chestnut colt. by Longhight- Hoyden W O. Sculy 450
Bay colt. by ir. MacIride-The Bohemian Girl: i
Bay colt by Tenny-House Girl. Gus strauss. 700
Brown or black colt by Pirate Of Penzance-The
Broom: Captain s :. Brown. wn................. ooo
Brown colt. by c. W Johnson-Floroon; j. c.
Chestnut colt by 81. Maxim-Flo IL: J. FIeisch ~
Chestnut colt. by Dr. MacBride-orderlette; J. H.
N'it 450
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
ST. LOUIS. 4: BOSTON z

ST. Louis. Mo- June 6.-SIdhoT was rather easy
for Boston in the first. and three came over
After that he settled down. St Louis caught ana
passed them In the seventh when PittinGer was
hit for three safe and gave a pass which
retted st Louis the two runs needed to win. At
tendance. 1900. Score:
II. II. r
Boston ...............3 % q o
Batteres-sudhon Ryan: Pittinger and Kittrdge
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07

Those who PLAYED and failed quality Miss "
X Howell &C. 66. 13f. NJ NJ. March. so. IL 131
The drawings for to-day's round at match play
resulted follows: Miss Hurbut Miss Willis:
Mrs Shipper VS.. Miss Bryce: Mrs. Morgan vs.. Miss
Swords. and Miss Wetmore Miss Slade.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
NEW CUPS AT BAY SHORE LINKS

Mrs. L. c. Behman. of Brooklyn. has presented
cup 10 the members of the Bay Shore Golf Club
for competition successive Saturdays in June
The qualifying round is be held tomorrow and
the first round at match play June i. The club
has also offered cup for second tournament
and the winners of each will meet for choice OF
trOphieS
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Pittsburg June (SpeciaD.-'Lttle Willie Keeer
placed third base for the Brooklyn team to-
day in the game with the Pittsburgs and his fine
work did much win the game for the champions
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
ETHELRERT'S FAST WORK.
REPORT ABOUT W. c. WHITNEY AND NAsTURTIUM
IMP TRAINING WE'LL.

IMP TRAINING WE'LL
In his work for the Suburban yesterday Ethelbert
ran a mile and a quarter. the Suburban distance.
in 2:O6A. The Suburban has never been fast
as this but The one exception was in 1894
when Ramapo it in 2:06lb. O'Connor had "A
leg up on Mr. BemOnt's sterling colt and said that
Ethelbert finished comparatively fresh The frsc-
tiona time for the trial follows: Half.
Oi9; three quarters I:1i24; mile. 1:S9s4 mile and
quarter 2:05le This trial certainly indicates that
Ethelbert IS in grand condition. and his trainer
a. J. Joyner. will doubt keep him edge sue
cessfully until the great is run. Mr. Bemont's
colt Will probably speed trials before
the Suburban. his work being limited exer-
else galops. He will undoubtedly go to the post
a hot favorite that Banastar is out. Imp ran
a mile in 1:4S. The grand old mare appears be
training into condition, despite prophets of evil
who declared that her best racing days were over
persistent report was in circulation yesterday
that William c. Whitney had bought Nasturtium
from a. l. Aste for sums ranging from $4,000 10
s250eo John Rogers. Mr.. Whitney's trainer. denied
any knowledge Of such a purchase. and it Is
temely doubtful IL sr. Whitney would pay such
a sum for any colt merely because ne happened to
be handsome and 40 have his only start over
The Coney Island Jockey Club has opened the
Hempstead steeplechase for hunters. to be run on
for four -year-ods and upward. qualified under
the rules Of the National Steepechase and Hunt
Association or the Canadian Hunt Association
that have been regularly hunted during the sea son
OF 1900 OF. and hold certificate to that effect from
Report has IT that the victory of Neither One on
Monday at Grayesend was worth the handy sum of
fame; Tim, Sullivan and a few others Of that ilk
bs, Inc my; which is one of The three gray thorough
ana 10 TO and won handily, and from the drop
The old stable at the Aqueduct racetrack Was
burned late Wednesday night. The building which
@as outside the track grounds had quarters for
tate. The origin of the flames is known.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
Syg SPyogRgIS ]
3p6RTsF1fN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING Brooklyn Jockey club, Gravesend. 2:So p m
GOLF-open tournament Marion cricket Club: women $
team match. Wee Burn. Richmond county poEl-
handicap for women Montclar; women club chalh
ponship Morris County
LAWN TFNNIS-C,ren tsurnan ent Kings County tiup
aomen's Pennsyivania championship. Fhiladelpha-
ATHLETICS -Schoolhoy military tournament. Buffalo
Exposition.
BASFRAII.-New- York against Cincinnati tt
BROOKLYN against P1ttsburg Pittsbure' ,I.i. o1nnia
Bates College, leWisioh mt '''-N'
against Dartmouth. Hanover.
YACHTING on clyde. Scotland
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
MoNTCLAIR MATCH POSTPONED

Montclair. " j.. June (Specian.-There was TO
have been a mixed foursome on the golf links here
to-day between EnglewoOd and MontClair. but the
visitors had il postponed. Tomorrow there viii be
handicap match against boyle by the women the
winner 10 get cup presented by Mrs. B. Pickman.
captain of the womenS team.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
WOMEN QUALIFY AT APAwAM1s.

In the qualifying round for the womens cham
pionshfp at the Apawamis Golf Club yesterday the
leading scores We're: Miss NJ. A. Dowuey. 124; Miss
Sadie Read, 1873: Miss Mabel Ciwynne 135 and Mrs.
Eraarnan
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
COLLEGE GAMES.
PENNSYLVANIA. 9: HOLY CROSS.

PENNSYLVANIA, 8; HOLY CROSS. T.
Worcester. Mass. June 6.-Universlty of Penn
sylvania defeated Holy Cross this afternoon by a
score of TO L. Noone. who pitched for the home
team. had the game well In hand until the ffth
inning. when he went wild and gave four men
bases balls after two had been retired
Mccarthy substituted. Holy Crosss runs were
scored on seven errors The
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07

four yards. NJ W. Long is. of course, the scratch
man in the quarter mile, with Sears and Dupee at
ten yards, Hunter at fourteen and Moulton and
Hastings at eighteen yards ClapP and Tewkes-
bury are the scratch men in the 22ooyagd hurdle
and Long and Tewkesbury in the 220 fiat The
relay races and the field sports promise 20 be we'll
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
BASEBALL AT ORANGE

The Orange Athletic Club baseball team will ,a,
Tor opponents at the Orange Oval on SATURDAY. at
ternoon the Marons of Perth Amboy. N 7 NJ,
known semi-professional team ~ ''' "eil
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
PHILADELPHIA. "A: CHICAGO 4

Chicago. June 6.-The fielding of the local team
to-day disgracefuly poor. Donohue lct dovn
In the ninth and allowed six hits. Score:
Chicago ............o o o o o o o 4 -
Philadelphia ........3 o o ? 2-1i Is a
Batteres-Donohue and Mcfarland; Waddel and X aboe
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Cleveland. Score:
cr., r. H. r
Cleveland ..-....-.-.0 o o o x-t -
altimore ............O o % IL O
Batteries. bowling and Yeager: Dunn and Bresnahan
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
BASEBALL.
KEELER'S FINE PLAY AT THIRD BASE
HELPS TO WIN GAME FOR BROOK
LYN AT PITTSBURG.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL. LEAGJE-
New York Cincinnati, Philadelphia IA: Chicago. 4
ST. Louis A. Boston, ).
Brooklyn, 4: Pittsburg. /.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
T.EACIrT

At Observation-Disclosures, I2; Rochester IA.
Al I'rovidence-Montreal. :; Providence b
AZ Hartford-Bufalo. 8; Hartford. 2.
Al Syracuse-Toronto. 6: Syracuse, 2.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
MORRIS COUNTY woMEN's ToURNAMENT

The womens championship tournament of the
Morris County Golf Club passed the qualifying
stage yesterday. when eight players gained places
for tO-day's match play. The best score
turned by Miss Elsa Hurlbut. who did 112- Miss
Kip. usually a prominent competitor in these
CHAMPIONSHIPS. sprained her wrist during the
round. and was forced to withdraw. Summary
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
SYRACUSE -. CHICAGO .,

ished It's season on the diamond this afternoon b,,
defeating Chicago University by a score of - tn . IN
an interesting game. Score by innings:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07

University O Penn. o o o l 6 2 On
Holy o l D o o.
Batteries-Leary and FlavelI; Noone. Mccarthy and
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07

syracuse -.-........o 5 0-IS 10
ehcaso -....-.-.....o 1 % .
Harper Na'"ouh and
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
YALE CREW ON THE THAMES

Gales Ferry. Conn., June 6.-The Yale crews took
their first practice on the Thames this morning
The varsity eight left quarters about $3.50 O'Clock
and went upstream by short stretches for a mile
and half, making stretch only of the return
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07

Hanover n. H., June 6-Dartmouth won handil,,
in the ball game with Columbia this afternoon 1s
to 3. Columbia fielded more loosely than ,ba
error column shows. Dartmouth batted hard and
the visitors could do nothing with Rollins except
In the fifth inning. In that inning two errors b,
French and two singles yielded three runs The
i"e
n,r,,,o,,. r. II. e
Columbia ........-.....6 q o 3 a Q
>' " anu pood-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
GAMES TO-DAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, 4; Baltimore, 2
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07

II is gratifying fact that the bicycle thief is
much less ubiquitous and numerous individual than
in seasons past. Like the horse thief in the West
ne has heen given short shrift and severe punish-
Hent 10 degree that would have diScoura sed
CRIMINALS IN even more lucrative fields of opera tion
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07

twenty-five professionals including Kramer
cooper MacFarland. Freeman Walthour. Fisher
Ross ana others. have entered the ten-miIe sprint
Sunday. O'''N uaCk
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
PTTTSBI RG

Brooklyn ....................2 %
Two base ht-Daly. Three base hit-McCreery. Stolen
bases-Wagner. ,. Double plays Keeer. unassisted
Keeer and First base on bas-On Phillip i
off Hughes. Struck out-By Phillip. .: by Hughes
Passed ball-O Connor. Time game. Umpire
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
GRAvEsEND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Ilme-I.IN.
start good. Won driving. Pace same
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
DARTMOUTH. 1s: COLUMBIA. 3.

Batteries
Noonan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14

they were all fairly started back
through the heavy timber, and, taking
the lariat from the saddle of my horse,
followed.
1T was a mile from where we made
our stand to the main fork of the Ton
que river, and the woods were full of
terrible Windfalls and it was aWfully
hard travelling. The first 200 yards the
men had to simply squirm their way
through the timber and keep very low,
The saVagas had a comparatively thin
line at our rear, as they knew the char
acter of the country and thought we
would be helpless without our horses,
when 1 rejoined the men I sent Bat
to the lead aud / covered the rear. The
soldiers took off their boots and stepped
from rock to rock in der to leave our
trail as blind as possible. About dark
heavy rain storm, with much wind,
came up and soon drowned out the fir
ing that cur foes kept up on our camp
Our policy of holding our fire so fooled
them that they did not rush our camp
until the following morning, a fact that
l learned later. The storm was wild
and terrible. we were drenChed and the
timber began to fall all about us. We
kept in a territory where horses could
not travel for reasons of our own, and
we hit an unbazed trail over the noun
tains for the following forty~fve hours
without a mouthful to eat. Sometimes
the squirrel path was so steep that Bat
and l had 10 pull the soldiers up over
the rocks with our lassoes.
THE following morning at O'Clock
we forded Goose creek, the cold water
coming up to our armpits, and at day
light fen in with a scouting party of
the Second cavalry Then we went
back over the trail and picked up two
of our exhausted soldiers that had
given up. We had been under hot fire
nearly ten hours, and had travelled so
miles over terribly rough mountain
country, and during that time had not
enjoyed the luxury of ration, as we
were forced to abandon everything
when the Indians sighted us, except
our hope and our ambition. Yet we
never lost a man
Poor little Bat! He was in the lead.
Just to think of it! Now he is snuffed
out as the result of a cowardy misdeal
in miserable saloon fight. "-Chicago
Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
THE ELKS MINSTRELS.
Programme for the Big Event To-Mor

Programme for the Big Event To-Mor-
row Nighttime Array of Talent.
The first part has always been a
strong point with the Elks' MINISTRIES,
and 1t is the backbone of any burnt
cork entertainment. This year the num-
bers are numerous and various, and
promise to enliven the performance at
the Hyperion tomorrow night beyond
precedent, as will be seen below:
OPENING CONCERT OF ELKS' MIN
STRELS
Overture-Full company.
I Amt a-Goin' to Weep No More-Mil-
ton M. Machol.
/ Certainly Am the Biggest Fool Mig in
This Town-Charles A. MacGilvray.
My Dream of You-Seymour L. Spier.
My Zulu Babe-Charles E. Larom.-
Day by Day-Joseph c. Criddle.
Coon Coon -CoOn--Charles e. Berger.
Sleep Little One, Sleep-Frank e. Ed
gar.
Lam Lam! Lam!-John J. Lucey.
The Sweetest Flower That Blows-Pas-
quale Cambardella.
He's Got the Real Gal-Edward Sparks
Every Nation Has a Flag But the Coon
Thomas F. Ahern.
My Black Pearl-Richard B. Gordon
FINALE.
The Colored Major-By the comedians,
company and chorus OF sixty-five
voices.
F. j. Brothers
Musical director-George l.. Atwater,
jr.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
PLANS FOR THE CENTURY.
Projects for Pushing Ahead Christian
Propagation.

Projects for Pushing Ahead Christian
Propagation.
The white Baptists North initiated a
movement at their last anniversaries
and the recommendation of their com
mittee have been generally accepted by
Baptists South both white and colored
This movement is a spiritual one.
Mehodists North have three schemes
on hand and Methodlsts South, one.
The former seek 1) to raise $20,000,0OO
with which to pay debts on churches,
hospitals endow colleges and strength
en- all forms of existing work. OF this
stint $500 900 has been realized the
larger share for church debts. In some
cities aggressive and organized work
is making to pay off debts on all Meth
odist churches; (2) to increase receipts
of the Missionary society to S2000,000.
This is a separate undertaking, be-
cause missions were left out of the
original thank offering scheme; and (3)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14

the adding of 100000 new members to
the churches Methodists South have
taken the plan of Methodists North in
raising thank offering to pay debts
and strengthen existing work but have
named 81 0000 900 for the stint.
Prebyterians North and South are
working to raise money to advance de-
nominational work of all kinds, es-
pecially the payment of debts the work
of synods, the endowment of colleges
and the increased receipts and endow-
ments of mission boards. The moder-
ator of the Presbyterian general assem-
bly, North is devoting his time to money
raising. The second scheme of Presby-
terians North is the increase of Sunday
school pupils in Presbyterian schools
from 1000, 600 to 100000.
The Congregational effort of the new
century is confined to the American
board. It's new president has a plan
by which $250000 in hand will keep it
forever free from debt. A new century
effort is making to raise the quarter of
million dollars. without affecting ad-
versely current receipts.
The Reformed Church in America will
try to increase its mission gifts. Uni
versalists seek to raise 100000 for
church extension, and have a second
movement which seeks to get new mem
bers. United brethren have given them
selves II stint of $4,000 additional for
missions.
The Evangelical Alliance for the
United States has proposed an up-to-
date program for the week of prayer,
beginning Jan. G.
Almost all religious bodies, including
the Roman Catholics and the Jews, will
hold Watch-night or sunrise meetings,
of some form or name. In many cities
meetings of ministers held to further
various Objects were planned for the
last afternoon of the old year, or for
early dates this month. In March, Rev.
#. B. Meyer comes to make a tour of
the South and West, and he will be
followed in May by Rev G.. Campbell
Morgan.-Church Economist.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14

To accommodate those who are par
tial to the use of atomizers In applying
liquids into the nasal passages for
catarrhal troubles the proprietors pre-
pare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price
including the spraying tube Is rs cents.
Druggists or by mail. The liquid en-
bodies the medicinal properties OF the
solid preparation. Cream Balm is quick
ly absorbed by the membrane and does
not dry up the secretion but changes
them to a natural and healthy charac-
ter. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street,
NJ
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
CRY ADVERT SING.

Office of the City Clerk,
Room II, City Hall.
Sealed bids will be received at the Office
of the above until January 3D., 1901, at ~
o'clock noon, from the publishers of XII
daily papers Of this city, for all advertising
required by said city during the year 1901
Except the annual estimates).
Bids to state the price per inch for each,
from one to three insertions, printed in
solid nonpareil type, with headings and
signatures in capitals.
A certified check, payable to Jonathan N.
Rowe, Controller, for at least per cent.
Of the amount of the contract, NUS accom-
pany each proposal
The right to reject any and all bids is re-
served. HENRY e. NORRIS,
ja12 st City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
SOME RECORDS OF 1900.
REMARKABLE CASES or MAR
MAGE AND DIVORCE.

Quick Time i'm Binding and Loosing
Matrimonial ties Mr.. Bryan's
Speech-mal0ing Record-Fnst Time by
Railroad Trnins-Great Prices Paid
for Cattle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
REV. f. w. ADAMS ILL.

Services at the Epworth M. E. Church
Yesterday.
The large circle of friends of r. Wins
low Adams, pastor of Epworth M. e.
church, will regret to learn that he is
quite i'll at his residence. He is con-
fined to the house by quite severe at
tack of the grip, and the morning SER
vice at his church yesterday was con-
Quoted by the Rev. w. E. Fenno, who
preached an interesting discourse, while
in the evening Rev. j. E. Adams, pre-
siding elder Of this district, OBLIGATED.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14

Professor Stubbs of Louisiana calls
Hawaii 1.-The worlds sugar bowl" BY
the same token China and Japan must
be its tea caddies.-Boston Transcript
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-04-18
The Three Tailors.


The three Trenton tailors toiled to-
gether, turning trousers, trimming
tuuics, talking tirelessly. Tall Ted
Upper told trite, trihing things that
tickled the two tiny tailOrs, till True
Trippet teasingly took the talker to
task.
"Tut, tut Ted Tell truer tales than
that"
Tell tales thyself, Trueman. Tell
thy Timbuctoo tiger tales"
"Twaddlel twaddle - Uttered the
third tailor, Tom Torr.y.
Trueman's touchy temper threat
ened troubled. Tom, thy thought
less tongue tempts trouble. "
Tactfully Ted Upper then turned
the talk to taifeta trimming, thankful
thus to terminate the tiff. two team
stsr,, tramping thither to take tea,
turned the talk thoroughly. They
told tales, they tied Ted's TERROR to
the tea table, teaching tricks till the
tailors turned tired tittering.
Thus thoughtlessly the teamsters
tormented the tiny terrier till Tessa
Trueman tearfully terminated the
tricks. The tailors then teased Tessa
till the terrier threatened to take teeth
to them. The tailors then took their
tea, the teamsters TRANQUILITY testing,
too. Tss.a tidied the table. telling
town topics. The terrier, tiny tired
thing, timidly tweedled the tailOrs to
toss titbits. Thus the trouble termi-
mated.