davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06

YORK city.
Party lines are
forgotten. H u 6 h
Mclaughlin, the
veteran Brooklyn
boss, lis Sinking
his party ticket for
the first time in 40
years. McLaugh-
lin has always
been close toDavid
B. Hill, to Judge
Parker and other
leaders of the state
democracy. Nomi-
nally, Senator Hill
supports Tammany
in it's fight. At
heart it is not sup
nOsad no would
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06
=, Distinguished Old Soldier. +
or all the men who came to Washing
on on the occasion of the unwilling 81

the Sherman statue
there was none who
had q more interest
ing history than old
Dan Sickles; who
sat just by the presi-
dent on the stand.
Sickles is one of
the few men now
living who has a
public record that
dates back before
the civil war. There
is nobody left in
either the senate or
Tho h0,,cn wyh1 ha11
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06

true. The standard Was Bad Dream
railroad stocks of the old, conservative
ly managed lines, which may be taken
to be the gold dollars" in the parable,
have not declined to any. alarming ex-
tent in three months. Meanwhile the
industrials have in some instances lost
half their price. And no one who
knows the market now denies that the
standard dividend-paying railroads wits
recover long before industriale, anq
will go further and faster on the up
ward course than industrials and the
great new mergers can hope to do until
they are equally time-tested.
One Of the queerest stories Of the
street I have heard is this: A man
sold Brooklyn Rapid Transit short at
80, when it was first organized. 1t be-
gan going up in the fever of the boom.
His broker advised him to cover mo.
I guess I'll margin instead" he said.
He did margin, and he kept on margin
ing until the stock had reached 100 and
he was tremendously lin the hole."
Then came the reaction; B. r. T. began
going down; and at each successive
"low" the mans broker advised him
to close while he could, but the specu-
lator held on.
The other day the stock dropped to
26. 'Now I'll cover" the cool hand
said. And cover he did below his orig
inal price, though of course the items
of interest and stock borrowing had in
the meantime more than eaten up the
profit.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06

5Grace4and others years ago. IIs ~
sVirginian. born &. his poll teal faith:
He was 8 navy designer and drewp plans
for the Oregon He went into business
for himself. bought AN interest In q
sleepy little shipyard In New Jersey,
transformed It by his energy into an
important bidder for torpedo boat
work. He is a hustler. s 5=:s
In politics Nixon was the one man
who ever. persuaded Croker to give de-
cency asshow. Under Nixon's influence
Croker appointed 4 committee Of Ave
to investigate vice conditions under
Van Wyck and suggest remedies. Ev-
cry man Of the five is now out OF favor
in Tammany. They took their work
seriously and found vice when the
braves held they should have used the
whitewash brush. For a time Nixon
was nominally .'boss" of Tammaiy. He
resigned as soon as he knew that he
was only nominally the boss and that
he would have no chance.to clean the
Augean stable. 49,: s.
Then Nixon, who is a great admins
traitor and builder, not a ftnancier, was
roped into the shipyards trust. !. l re.
peat: It was pity. He is too yalua-
bic a man to be ruined in the public
esteem because for a little while he
yielded to the dream that men could
lift themselves by their bootstraps and
turn waste paper into valuable securi-
ties by capitalizing competition and or.
ganizing monopoly. :. -
It was a bad dream. The trust was
going badly at the best when "Charley'
Schwab met Nixon and Dresser, hit
assistant in the trust making, one DAY
and suggested that they buy the Beth.
lehem steel works. Its a long stor,
how he and J. p. Morgan & Co. un.
loaded the works on the trust, taking
in pay their cash value and In addi
ton 100000 worth of stock which
was to be unloadcd on the public il
turn before the other stock of the con
Germ was marketed.
'<Confidence" and the Market.
The transaction did more than ruiz
Nixon politically. 1t killed for the time
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06

run by reporters. Three fourths of
them are democrats; all of them felt it
an outrage that the good name of de-
mocracy was made to stand for red
lights, graft" and corruption.
Everyone supposed that the society
would fall to pieces as soon as the
campaign was over. It's founders look
ed ahead. They foresaw the greater
struggle this year, and kept the skele-
ton of an organization alive. This
year they have added 10000 names to
their list. They have no creed, no pol
itics. no purpose in life except this
one, to beat the Tiger. No men better
know what four years of Van Wyckism
meant than do the newspaper report
ers. And it is not true that much see
ing of wickedness and suffering hard
ems their hearts; it does not.
The best campaign ideas come from
the Acorns. It was their booths set
out in the street that gathered sigma
lures by the hundred thousands for
anti-graft bills before the legislature
last winter. They have just hired a
tiger, a 500-pound Bengal beauty, and
exposed 1t in cage in the window of
their Broadway headquarters. do you
want to turn him loose?" is the legend
they have put over the cage
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06

Der ofydistinguished
survivors of the
civil war than will
probably ever get
together in one
place again. For the
list Of great COM
manders is yearly
becoming smaller
and smaller. Only
two army COM
manders of the civil
war survive-Scho-
field and o. o. How
ard, and besides
these two there are
nn1v RI rao c,1rvyfx,{ro
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06

The new Springfield rifle is probably
the most effective military arm in the
world. At a distance of fifty feet it
generates f1fty-f1ve one-inch pino
boards placed one inch apart. 1t has
a muzzle velocity of 1900 feet per Sec
ond and carries a ball five miles, al
though one mile is the greatest dis
lance that any rifle can be effective,
even with telescope sights.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06

The production of coal in Belgium is
one of it's richest resources. The pro-
nounced capabil4.y Of the miners, ex-
pcrts for generations, brings from the
earth's recesses an annual production
Of 23,000,000 tons. The production for
the five following years was: 1890.
100000 tons; 1895, 20,000,vvO tons:
1899, 100000 tons; 1900. 23,OO0,O00
tons, and 1902, 23,400, 900 tons.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06

Of Johnston and
who works upon
the only paper of
any consequence
that supports the
so-called. demo
cratic ticket Of
Tammany, is the
head of the most
picturesque organ
ization formed to
beat that guild of
greed.
The order Of the
"A orn g" was
built two years
ago to beat Van
Wyck. It was
composed at first
and is still actively
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06
Must Have Warrents.

Following the lead of the Soc line il
prohibiting deputy state game wardens
from inspecting the baggage of pas
sengers without a search warrent, the
Minneapolis Union Depot company has
issued orders to the effect that wardens
will not be allowed to enter the bag
gage rooms without warrent.
The warrent must bear the date of
the day upon which it is presented as
we'll as description of the property
which the game warden desires to
search.
This limits the game wardens to the
examination of baggage on which they
have received information from cor
respondents out in the country. The
move is made not only to protect tho
passengers, but to avoid annoyance
caused by the wardens in overhaulin8
the baggagein the room. ~ i. j
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06


greatly mourn If his old friend Nc
Laughlin should disrupt Tammany this
year. After long schism the Cleve-
land democrats and the Hill democrats
are now in union and harmony. They
resent the control Of the party machin-
cry in New York city by men like Gro
ker and Tim Sullivan. Croker named
Mcclellan for mayor; Sullivan named
the candidate for borough president in
Manhattan, where vast and costly pub
lie works would put immense patron
age into Tins hands if his man wins.
l think Sullivan got the best of it.
Manhattan is the tigers lair. He may
elect his man.
1t begins to be apparent that Sub
Boss Murphy made mistake when he
played smart politics" by KIDNAPPING
Candidates GrOut and Fornes from the
fusion ticket. They have been repudi-
ated by the fusionists, have come out
are bitterly denounced by many Tam
many adherents, who will with reluct-
ance vote for them or not vote for
them at all.
And their nomination gave McLaugh-
lin his excuse for boiling, though he
once ran Mr.. Grout as a candidate for
mayor of Brooklyn.
Not often do hard political knocks
harm personal friendships in this town.
To-day Mr. Grout is in such dis esteem
that old acquaintances are cutting him
dead" upon the street and in his clubs.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06

just returned bear.
ing rich spoils. II
consisted of a man
his wife. their son
and a photograph.
er. Their mission
was to photograph
and observe in ev-
cry. country things
of interest to the
Institute of Social
Service. Miss Hell.
en- Gould paid the
bills, and the chief
explorer was DR..
w. H. >Tolman, the
head of the insti.
tute.
Consider this list
q -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06

The biggest monkey ever exhibited
Is gorilla feet 10 inches high, with
an arm spread of feet 3 inches, from
the Camaroons, West Africa. He
stands, with his skeleton beside him,
in the museum of Hamburg. The
crowds in the museum have been enor-
nous, and the comment upon 1ta
marked resemblance to the human
species has been general.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06

Six women and four men were sen.
fenced by the Paris criminal court re.
Gently to terms of Imprisonment for a
series Of ingenious swindles by which
they represented that they we're lega-
tees and executors Of fortunes which
legal ANTIQUITIES alone prevented them
from enjoying. Their victims were en-.
tered in a book bearing the inscrip-
ton, "Directory of Softheads."
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06

didate, to pull the
real democrats into
line for next year.
whats the use
of a third ticket p
asked Hugh, Nc
Laughlin. The at
tempt wasgiven up.
Mclaughlin ought
to know. =. I.
Then came the
shipyards trust ex-
posures and Nixon
was impossible. 1t
is q pity. j. =
Before the hnan-
cial bee buzzed In
his ear Nixon was
the man to lead
dnm0croav o,1t ~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06

, Germany heads the list as reading
nation, and Russia is falling to zero.
In 1898 23,607. books were published in
Germany, as compared with 8,082 in
Russia. In regard to newspapers the
inhabitants of the United States are
catered to by $4,000 journals, while
Russia, with a population of 100000
600, has only 800.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06

the public conf
dence in the stock
market. The street
took the disclo-
sures with it's u.s.
ual cynicism. Not
until it heard
from the country"
did it appreciate
the damage that
had been done.
you couldn't
sell gold dollars
for IS cents in this
market" said one
of Mr.. Morgan's
partners recently,
That is not quite
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06

A pair Of women's shoes made, in
Lynn, Mass, to establish q record for
rapid ,shoemakirg required 81 differ-
ent operations and the use of AZ ma
chimes and 100 pieces. All these parts
were assembled and made into 4 grace
full pair of shoes ready to wear, in II
minutes. :. r+.' -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06

head Of the appro-
priations commit
tee to become the
watch dog of the
treasury.
: It will be no un-
usual thing to see
q Hoosier occupy
ing this position.
With very brief in
.tervals one of them
has served as watch
dog ever since the
civil war. Generally
to be sure the watch
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06

and some other people made so much
talk about it that it was determined to
give them the flag. So when the new is
sue was put out about six months ago a
design was adopted for the two-cent
stamp which showed Stuart 8 portrait Of
Washington with q draped flag on either
ride. The name ashingtsas appeared
b4neath the bust. together with the date
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06

come unless the
country stops grow
ing.
1tmakes no differ
ence whether repub-
licans or democrats
are in control the
advance in appro-.::
priatioIns is steady
and inevitable.
It costs more to
run a country with
80, 100000 people
than it cost to run
a country of 80, 000,-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06

many people realize
that it is on the
stamp, and few peo-
pie have ever given
t h e m a t Ter a
thought. But the
flag is there and it
has got to 60.
The post office de-
partment got along
for over q hundred
years without print
ing q representation
of the stars i: and
stripes on q postage
S ia m p. Finally:
a --A-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06
A Social EXPLORER

One of the most singular exploring
parties ever sent out of New York has
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06
I'Q|LDlN lASHINGT
The Talk q tho Times q tie M
tional Capital.
Apr RATION C HARTMAN


Washington Speaker-to-be Cannon
has decided to put an Indiana man at the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06
Cost of Government.

The billion dollar a year" mark has
not yet been reached, but it is bound to
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06
Stamp Changes.

The American flag is to- be removed
from the face of the postage stamp. Not
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06

the Tammany mud. and rally. the bet
ter element to q movement like the
county democracy Of Hewitt, Cooper.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06
POLITICS N GOTHAM \ Il J !
Oddities That Ars Charac teristic .of
an Odd Campaign.
B u K The TAM a MANY \ "A TIGER i:
+ - i
The Press L. for the Fusion Ticket
~ = Ru1e-Peculiar Organisa-
tlon Of Newspaper Men
~, Other Gossip. g.

New York.-A man from Georgia, a
democrat who bears the historic name
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06

Gathered About Sherman.
The Sherman statue celebration
brought to Washington a greater num-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06
A New Railroad.

in operation the coming year unless the
following named capitalists and pro-
moters of the project are over-sangu-
inc: William s. Lambert and Thomas
K. Dalzell, Reading, Pa; Colonel J. T.
Small Lewiston, Me-; joni r. Bucks,
Wernersville, Pa, and G. n, Mckenzie,
Gaylord, Mimi. ,.-..,.
~ Must be Branded.
Every horse in" the state that has
CHAMBERS must be branded on the hoof.
according to an order issued by the
state live stock sanitary board at a
quarterly meeting at the state capitol
This is to enable the board to keep
track of glandered horses and to pre-
vent innocent persons from purchas-
ing diseased horses, thinkingthat they
are sound. " "
News Notes. ..
A farmer, who is said to live at
Rice Lake, was struck by a street car
at Rice and Magnolia street, St. Paul,
and seriously injured. . -.
william Kasekraft fell from the
roof of house in South Minneap-
oils and broke his leg while shingling
the building. FL
J. G. Jones, of St. Paul, a train
porter on the Great Northern, was
ueld up near Bridge Square, Minneap-
oils, by two big burly negroes, and
was robbed of SIP. The men escaped.
Dan w. Lawler, a prominent st.
Paul Democrat, has resigned as a
member of the police commission, the
result of political misunderstanding
and w. A. Hardenburg has been APP
pointed to fill the vacancy. + '='r*
Norton H. Marshall, night watch
man of the Omaha road in ST. Paul,
and Edward w. Logan, shipping clerk
and solicitor of the Union Transfer
company of Minneapolis, who resides
in st. Paul, are under arrest at st.
Paul charged with stealing over 5000
worth of goods from the Omaha
freight house. +: 5.s.
An injunction was served on the
commissioners of Clearwater county,
restraining them from issuing the
SIS, 900 bonds which were recently
sold for the purpose of building a
Jail and sherif's residence. No Jail
will be built at present.
A stranger giving the name Of r.
G. Ryan is under arrest at Mankato
charged with passing . forged check
on 9 saloonkeeper and attempting to
pass another on q clothing merchant.
He had several blank checks, some
partly filled out.
& The new artillery barns at Fort
Smelling and one Of the new artillery
barracks were completed by Con,:.
tractor Timothy Reardon OF st. Paul.
Andrew Lewee, an employes Of the
Wash burn , mill was caught in the
shaft of an elevator at the mill IN
Minneapolis and his left les was had.
" bruised.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06

The Sad Fate of Nixon.
There was talk at one time of run
ming Lewis Nixon as third party can
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06

The "Oddest EvePr CAMPAIGN,
No stranger campaign was ever
waged than this for the control of New
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06

s<C0nfidence' and the Market.
= The transaction did more than ruin
Nixon politically. 1t killed for the time
The sun., 1903-02-15
THE NAVY As 4 TRADE.
ecretary moody Points Ont Tie Opper
tunilcs for H0ung Men.

From the Wosh'apfon Post.
IAN hahnd the cosI shovel the man behind
A.. wha., ,h. msn in ,ront ~ the engine.
ne "u. '"s "an ] ~ ,"., y, ar ,hn m.n
In front OF the galley rsnee-esch Of these IL
the subject of solicitous thought by men who
are disung"sheo a. oIhnsh. ."u.'" ~ unue "
shipe and Of sauadronf. SAID secretary on
the Navy Moody. spropos of the impending
~S,oh .r. ,hor,iv ~ s,sr, ont 10 cover the
'uy, W. ,,s S,',s,ras,
nioole ives. anu oou.h~es ,.,,,.. ,...
each of the many trades, callings and occu.
-.. r.h,oh cn,.,i,u,a ,b. industrial ufs
OF q modern wsrship 10 being scrutini3eo ioS
avenues Of improvement that there is con-
estept and comprehensiye effort being made
10 improve the conditions surrounding the
u..Ia W. srns, an aCor, which hss already
The sun., 1903-02-15

sxPLAxASIox o. faa ouAsr.
Dc-Aliey used by cAts - thorepshfss
z. 2. n and N-indiv1dusl Get nghh.
b-Wnsre Proi. p6IspS wss stationed,
A-Polnt whence foIectlls wae launched:
AC-nenbolic curve projeoule snould have
=. nisesisuisass s :: q @ S.rSassre pfsssar,. '"
While. as may Be Eatnered ,roH an
attentive perisal Of the diagram above,
the experiment can In no ssnis be termed
Z psoncuncsd succsss, am stu enthusias-
ioSuc win crown q second effort. ryeret
tAat Prot. ihisPp doe: got .hass ~ Nth a,.,s me
clinAtion OF thAt gsntlernan TO eneese "
further expsyinsnt, and the ao.rbity Of
his tsmpst . di.played IN . lettsr from
sssocjat}ou In scisnttho researches.
I do not despair. howevsr. OF interesting
ths sttention and eAeadnS the services, ~
observer OF come member Of our own go
ciety In future contemplated cnort where
under better atmosphsrio conditions. and
With Q more complete knowledge Of the law
Of gyNvi&ation N New Jersey. an earnest
The sun., 1903-02-15
endsSvar mey b. attended by more sstis-
fletofy rssults- tApplaussl = ...

Ths msmbsr from Pslican's IAlAdinS Foss
TO . question OF personal privilege "a 2
stroll about tho oity hs had Incidentally
noticed .stgnbosrd whsrson wee ~
rsprseentstion Of 9 hssr slass at 49, .
pssth which was thh legend: Free lunch
from 1ss,s. ,Stss l'-can' In '7srSb0dy and sa'''
kooepting the invitation be vslksd n.
and after dlspoeipg OF two bowl Of :oup
he wAs nllinG bis pooksts With crAdkafs
proprietor and eJeoted from tho prpnies6
witH vituperation and abuse In ths 0srusaa
language: He deslred 10 know whsther h
bad any isel redress OF whsshsr our ooa-
mon country ksd lApssd into bsfberiam:
Referred TO the COMMITTEES on Law and
Ordsr.
Ths prsstdspt then annouuosd thAA 0sa.
slaughter Of kentuoky would b. the next
70 address the sooisty On technical suhleets
10 an original paper on Personal ttpsd:
meptation with the Active Principle OF
Applejack; With S,me ObssrvattOpA On
the Resultant PhantamaSoris Of va!te-
gated snakes, when. there being no + rther
business before the society, the same was.
upon motion. adjourned
The sun., 1903-02-15
A Plea Of Insanity.

who killed Cock Robin''
said the sparrow,
with my little bow and arrow.
/ Killed Cock Robin"
Who saw him die?"
e." said the fly.
"Wi.h my little eye.
Jaw him die.
Tho Jurors showed great interest In the
A. eve. which had been the sole witness
:; tho a,rocious crime. At the close OF the
A.. testimony the prosecution rested Its
case
hird. put many witnesses on the stand to
.bow that the sparrow had been more or
less unbalanced at the time Of his hatch
and that Of late he had been particularly
Eighty.
The Jury agreed on a verdict OF not guilty
without leaving their perches. and that's
how the sparrow escaped being jailbrd
for life
The One On Her Was One On Him.
The sun., 1903-02-15

Kind Hearted Dame - Dear dear! !
haven't got anything but two-dollar bill
here. Id give you that. but since you're
blind. I'm afraid you might spend II for
one-dollar bill.
Blind Bul--Dat's all right. lady. give me
dat. ] got er friend who makes a speciality
uf Ak In bills fur blind guys. he raises de
figures on 'em,
The sun., 1903-02-15

Pierre-My dear Louis. France ess to-day
more powerful zan at any time In heS glorious
heestory. Our snbmarine nect IL ~ most
grand In all 70 world We rule ~ bottom
Of 70 ocean While a. for our balloon brigade
and - airship neet sey are supefbs--vs
are "a masters Of ~ air.
Louis-what you cay Is true. my dear
Pierre. Ny only fear ees Eat ssms undsg-
hand nstion---zs EngleesA par example,
should resort to 70 strategy aid attack W
on 10 level.
The sun., 1903-02-15

The Danger ~ Being Polite.
6hs--Your step suits mine beautifully.
Hollow luckyi Especially as danos %
bAdly. .-Hosrord Lem pooa.
The sun., 1903-02-15

Who nesd '"IAe Run"7
Persens with money. and brains 70 spend
seli that's worth buying sdvertiss It In Tn
SUNDAY.
The sun., 1903-02-15
Continued IN Our Next.

Dinwit~-say. our bsokbones are like sssia
stesiss. aren't th y?
rhiA wit--Provs II.
Dinwit--Continued in our nscks. -Hss.
eavd Lsmpooa.
The sun., 1903-02-15
yVS OF TIE COLLAGE ROYS


4 Miss is a. good as . mile-for really it's
ealy difference In the number Of lsps. any,
Way.-CorRsU Widow.
The sun., 1903-02-15

Nrie for free hoo'let. who TO Work and
How - Work Them"
CORRESPONDENCE strictly confidential Ad-
dr"ss Farmers Supply Company. p. o.
box co. BunCouia. Y
The sun., 1903-02-15

'9hall I brain him?- cried haxcr; and ~
Victims courage fell
you can't. It 10 . freshman. Just ~
him on the head."-Sphink
The sun., 1903-02-15
R~ug es the Automobiles

Ny cup Is overdowing.
I've Joy In III . brief span,
At Isst I have run over
A mounted policeman.
Punch Roue
The sun., 1903-02-15

Patnr Familias-Huh Another new hat.
] see ! thought you were going to save
your money for rainy day;
Fimlias-So I did. father. This Is rainy
dly hat