davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17

HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAINS?
5-rs mod, p. b. on Lake st: lot 40xle5.
easy terms, $3.50.
Ar. b., lot 3x10 rds.. good barn; flowing
well; owner says sell; 5000
T21sXl4s with adobe house on Z. 7th So,
a snap: $500.
Ar. b., lot 2lkxlO rds west side near
Ith So. on easy terms; $500
Or. mod, new, on End West: 5000 cash,
bal. easy: $500
6-r. brick, Sth East near 9Th So, on
easy terms only $500
81, mod p. b. on 5th f. near End So {,
make us an offer, It must be sold
We have ~ houses for rent. few small
furn, houses. close In. Mahan Inv. Co,
9-1O Eagle blk, phone 1l0l-X ISIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
FUNERAL DIRECTOR

iER w. HALL. UNDERTAKEN AND
nbaimer. Us s. W. TEN. Phones. 10ls.
p641
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
SAMPLE BARGAINS.

SAMPLE BARGAINS.
5-room br.. Q. /, pore bath. big lot
cor 1st S. and Jeremy st. -. 5000
5-room br, J., pore bath, finished
In hard wood, iron fence, cement
walk. 9Th West and 1st So, ......, 275o
Groom bk., Q, l., bath, West End So. 1850
7-room. Q. l., bath. mantels 9Th So 200
7-room, beautiful mantel pore. bath,
stone walk alley In rear, Sth East 5000
4-room pr. bk.. e. l, big lot, alley in
rear. South 9th East, ,............... 1850
broom pr bk, ., l.. Sth East .......... 2lO0
5-room pr. bk., Q. l., pore bath. nice
lawn, eth st. .....................,..... 300
Fine lot on Second South ............ 1875
Fine lot on Seventh East .....-....,, $50
{. f. LITTLE s. CO, 2O9-2lo Atlas block
yS72
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17

BY A lST-CLASS BAKER, GOOD REF
crcnces. Address s 8 Tribune rlOl5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

e. j. BOWMAN. REAL ESTATE AND
loans. room 5. Eagle blk Ind phone
$50 1864
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
WANTED

isETYLfSH 2-SEATED CARRIAGE
ilust be cheap. Address s "a, Tribune.
NJ r94s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17

BUTCHER. FIRST-CLASS, ALL-ROUND
man wants position Add. j. S. N, 3S
Grape ST. rlOi0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
PERSONAL

:. CAN AND WILL MARRY SAT
ctorily No matter where you live,
,Sl0c for full Information. G. S. Wells,
Son. San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17

AVE ORDERS FOR FURNACE AND
Isimney sweeping at Lange's Employ
rit office. 576 S. Main ct. Phones: Ind:
;, Bell S576-k. rs@'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
AUCTION SALES

d merebo @ oSdi,s SL MiAkE FURNITURE
en c. +. osterloh, aIStTne. %Trere. Buy
y GA So Main "c'ioheer Ad-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17

,k1E. l DO so WANT TO HEAR
IN you and Bopnie.-Esther. rSl6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17

), KINDS midland CLOTHING.
INKS, valises: best prices paid Is Com
Reply by postal card. Phone 3Tl-K.
-,,-,,-- ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
WANTED SITUATIONS


POSITION WANTED BY HIGH
school student. can work part of after
moons and Saturdays Address S IA. Trib-
une. rl053
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17

LIABLE WOMAN WANTS TO DO
milk washing. lace curtains and fancy
Ids a speciality. Tel Forrest @-K.
: gie Donaldson. 240i So srd L. 1886
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
UPHOLSTERING & REPAIRING

PAkLOk FURNITURE KE-GPHOI1
stored and repaired Estimates submit
ted on request. Phones 1898 s. L, Matt
x Mfg. Co, lS w lat So. o24i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17

aa.NTED TO RENT is TO 30 ROOMS.
Inquire IS +. End So. Ind.
Aonc 1865. rOi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
SECRET SOCIETIES

UlNTAH LODGE NO. WILL HOLD A
special meeting in the Masonic hall
Salt Lake City. this (Tuesday) afternoon
at o'clock to conduct the funeral of our
late brother John r. Davis. All quail
fed Masons are cordially invited. BY or
Der or John Kelly. Worthy Master; Will
liam A Radon, Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17

ROCKY MOUNTAIN lodge No 3.-Every
Thursday evening K. of P. hail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17

LINCOLN lodge No. q K. OF P. meets
every Tuesday evening. o'clock. K Of
p. hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17

rTY BOARDERS. 21 w I'D SOUTH.
:rjctly home cooking; q meals, 81. rl2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17

Ar PROPERTY LISTED - HAVE
bh customers; give full description
ilrcss 46. Tribune. pI3lS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
HAY, COAL AND GRAIN
CARPENTER AND J0BBER

A L. TIAMLIN, REAR 253 SO MAIN.
lud. fone 142l; residence, 1915. o32
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17

IIUbI
TEN ACRES OF LAND WITH GROOM
pressed brick house. either for sale
lease. 15 SO. 7th East. r10ii
SIXRM PR. BR MOD. HOUSE; S. F.:
$3.50 Mabcn. 4O4 Auerbach bldg 1897
SIX-ROOM MODERN, RED PRESSED
brick. owner leaving town $500; terms.
63s So. 9Th East rS3S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17

MT MORIAH LODGE NO. 2, F. and A.
M.-Masonic hall second Monday each
month, Members OF sister lodges and So
journing members in good standing in
yitcd- William NJ. Rash. w. M. Christie
pher Diehl Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
FOR RENT-FURNlSHED

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE
Keeping. ground 1oor, at 81 So. Let
West rl0S5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17

1VATE PARTY HAS MONEY ON
SnituIe. etc. Lowest rates Conflden-
Address S !. Tribune rA3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
MONEY TO LOAN

y TO $4,000, ONE TO FIVE YEARS.
IN or city property. James X. Shaw
~. over l52 So. Main st r1O,5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17

hxHEST PRICE PAID FOR HOUSE
aid goods. carpets. etc: entire house
speciality Nebraska Furni-
y Co. 2 L. 2ud So. o2li5
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13
Bound to Rave nus Cigar.

King Edward has been restricted by
bis physicians to FIVE cigars a day.
He has been an inveterate smoker al
most since his boyhood. Some thirty
years ago he was dining with the late
Lord Derby. who regarded the use of
tobacco as vulgar and unpleasant
habit. After dinner the prince sug
gested a cigar, whereupon his lord
ship drily expressed regret that his
house did not contain a smokingroom
adding that he could only suggest the
stables as suitable place for burn
ing tobacco. Much to his surprise the
prince adjourned to the region in
dicated and enjoyed his postprandial
cigar.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13
CAUGHT GIANT STING RAY.
slshine Party Successfully Csnds
Monster of the Sea.

monster OF the sea.
Recently while cruising on Andres
Island. Bahamas, in search Of flamin-
goes, three Bostonians ran into the
path Of a hurricane and had to seek
shelter in a lea of one of the numer-
GUS keys Of that tropical belt of the
world. From their place of shelter
they succeeded in harpooning q giant
sting ray, a most formidable deep-sea
monster.
struck by the keen harpoon the ray,
with terrific speed. ran out quite SO
fathoms Of line, when it stopped sud-
denly, as il realizing that its hurt was
caused by the crew In the boat.
Its cogitation was, however, brief.
and one of the crew who knew some
thing of the habits and characteristics
of rays yelled Look out, he's COM
ing" and sure enough the great. queer
looking creature was already under
full rush toward the boat
There was a stain of blood on the
water marking the wake C; the ami
NAL, and when the boat was reached
the sea for several square yards was
lashed into foam by the efforts OF the
wounded one to knock the craft into
flinders.
The Bostonians were warned by
members of the crew to have a care
lest the ray should land on one OF
them with the dangerous barbed spine
on its tail, which it employs very ef.
fectiyely in self-defense.
During the long and desperate strug-
gle which ensued before the ray was
finally subdued and hoisted to the
deck it slashed at the ship and those
aboard hundreds of times. but fortu-
nately there were NO wounds deliv.
cred.
Hurts from the sting ray are often
dangerous and very painful and difn-
cult to heal. The one captured by
the Bostonians was about 10 feet long
and feet broad 1t was the intention
Of its captors to carry it to Nassau
and have it mounted for Harvard uni
versity. but owing to long delay due
to stress OF weather, decomposition
set in and robbed Harvard OF an ex-
cellent specimen.
The sting ray, or stingaree, as 1t 10
sometimes called, is abundant all
along the gulf coast. and is sometimes
seen in northern waters as far north
as Cape Cod. Fishermen despise 1t,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13
Starr q Turtle Farm.

As there seems to be SO much anx-
iety about the turtles, why don't some
one fence of some salt water and
start turtle farm? There are terra
pin farms; then why not logger head
farms; the eggs are easy to hatch
and the turtles would not be subjected
20 jigeers and sorehead like chickens,
and as the wild turtles are about to
be exterminated, the tame ones would
bring good pricGs.-Sarasota Fla. }
Times.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13
Russia's Richest Man Dead.

The richest man in Russia, Nikolai
rerestchenko, died the other day in
Moscow. in his s5th year, leaving a
fortune of 100000, 900. For. more
than fifty years he had been one of
the curiosities of Moscow. He slept
only four hours in the twenty-four
two hours at night and two hours aft.
er luncheon. At 2 o'clock every morn
ing he had mass said in his room.
AT O'Clock he began work with his
secretaries. eating nothing until noon
when he took an egg or a bowl OF
soup. He had only one solid meal a
day, and that was at 10 o'clock at
night
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13
EXERCISE FOR THE BRAIN.

FereIn9 Thoughts Into ptfe REM
oreevs Better Than Rest.
There = probably not . single med
nan In any Of the great c:tiea
VINO 70 In general practice who can
not number many among his patients
sunering from brain-fag. The malady
seems to affect old and young people
tne patient complaining of feelins
seedy, 'played-out,' lack of energy,
and general restlessness.' The indt
vidual who has to work hard with his
brains. said doctor, doesn't seem
70 realize that the mental organs want
exercise. The prevailing opinion il
mat one suffering from brain-fas only
requires complete rest to effect Z
cure. don't say that rest is not .
great advantage in some cases, but
more often than not brain exercise
cures brain-fag. An intricate puzzle,
game OF chess or checkers, or cards
anything which will exercise the
mind in different sphere to the daily
sroove-will act as a tonic, and,
coupled with good exercise in the
open air, soeedily effect . lastins
cure-London Answers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13
Cheers Their Only Payment.

During salvage case at Yarmouth
Eng. a member Of the Gorleston life.
boat crew said that recently, after
sixty hours hard work, he and his
crew which they had rescued. The
crowd called for three cheers for the
Gorleston iifeboatmen." but that was
all lie payment they received, al
though they were SIS to $50 out OF
rocket.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13
Cost Of Continental Armies.

The armies of continental coun.
tries are the first branch of the ser
vice. The cost of the French army is
sf35, 100000 per annum. Germany can
put into the field a ~ast. well-equipped
army for $160, 100000 year. The
Russian army, another tremendous
machine, costs s20o.o0o,000 a year
Including India, England is paying
$265. ."0000U year
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13
Germ oestrexina Solution.

The inspector Of the disinfection Of
fee of Turin. Italy. has instituted an
innovation in destroying germs in
dwellings. He uses q 1 per cent so
luton of sal soda for cleansing the
floors. whereby the bacilli Of diph-
theritis and typhus are killed in one
minute.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13
The Sole Duty Of the Present,

The future that is trying to dawn
struggles against the past that is try.
ing to prevent it. All that the present
has to do Is to declare against thu
past, for the duty of the present is n
suppress all the barriers and oppose
al the obstacles that retard the march
Of humanity.-Henry Maret.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13
Measuring Rain Drops.

The largest raindrops are about one
fifth of an inch in diameter. To deter.
mine the size rain is allowed to fall
into thick layer of flour. each drop
forming pellet Of dough, and these
pellets are compared with dough pei
lets obtained from drops OF known
size delivered on the -four by artificial
means.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13
Convicts Sent to America.

In 1876 the British parliament for
bade the transportation of convicts to
English colonies In America. Very
few convicts were sent to Virginia,
and most Of those sent were political
prisoners, the aristocratic element pre-
dominating. Virginia vas the only
colony that ever received convicts.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13

He is great who is what he is from
nature, and who never reminds US Of
others.
Character Is higher than intellect
A great soul will be strong to live as
well as to think
spiritual is stronger than any mate
rial force, that thoughts rule the
world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27

ss The homecoming Of 5yV liam j Jennings
Bryan, after a. tour around the world,
promises to inaugurate the real q OPEN
ing OF 1.-THE Commoner's'' third campaign,
orthe presi de,'dy Mr. Bryan Sls 2 pa
5senger on board the North German-Lloydt
steamer Princess Irene, which is ex pected
to reach New York next w ednesday 9 n
Z Thursday. The great popular reception
Ito the Nebraskan will be held at sNladi-
son Square Garden on Thursda y evening
under the uspic esq OF the q Commercial
Travellers Anti-T Trust League. Mayor Tom;
II Johnson, OF Cleveland, will preside
at the reception and representa- tive Demo-
Gratis from all sections Of tho United
States will he present. Mr.. Bryan is
expected to make "a two hours speech
and to address one or more open air
meetings In Madison Square, f5c composed
of those who are unable to get an adj
mittance to the Garden. 3 9s5$ t5 :@4 58
The Madison Square reception Will be
but the beginning OF a long series OF;
similar affairs on a smaller scale, which
will end with big meeting Of welcome,
{ DIN, Neb. Y, MI IS
On Friday, the day after the Madison
Square Garden reception, Bryan will
leave for New Haven. in company with a
large delegat zion of his Connecticut sup
porters. ms New Haven he will BIO the
guest Of the New Haven Democratic Club,
and will deliver an address in the open
air on the Central Green. An interesting
feature of his visit to the Connecticut
city, will be a formal conference Of lead
Ing Democrats from MI the New Eng
Land States including candidates for Gov
ernor, Mayors of some Of the New Eng
land cities, Democratic State commit
teemen and the New ENGLAND members
OF the Democratic National Committee.
This conference. It Is announced Is for
the purpose Of agreeing upon a common
basis for the campaigns Of this year,
and OF two years hence, From New
Haven, Mr.. Bryan will 80 to bridgeport,
where he will deliver a n address In the
evening and on the following day he
will address d meeting ut Jersey City.
on Saturday night he will be the guest
OF active newspaper men who cover poll
| teal assignments for their papers.
An urgent meeting Of the Canadian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
.NE|L BURGESS At
ACADEMY Tonight
Popular x County Fair Will Be g.
Presented by Strong Company!
Haverly's Minstrels.

III Nell Burgess Is not satisfied with Civ
ing q great productlo OF the County
Fair. appeariny himself at every per e.
foTanee az Amt ADby, p Ma, alse
company, With two carloads OF scenery
and four horses, that has made the, re-
rnarkabls run OF three years In New
BAY s s be eoi ssdr s e
Tonight. # rs I.
B Murray and Mack. the popular pur-
yeyors q aTis Gonedy VII be see isls
z around the Town. !" which has been
written with view to 1T their person,
atty That tn. nuthor.8nls alcceeded
complications that follow, in rapid order
as q laugh-producer8 is q wonder. Strong
ypeesa't'es b1g
chorus OF male and female voices are
some OF the features of.this new produc-
5urday, matinee and night. III 535 55s
3 Haverly's .afastodon Alnstrels Will be-
gin n week $ engagement at the Casino
tonight. This company this season IS
and music may Hnd ali they seek Sat the
Casino this week. s3.3 + VI
Music and Pictures at Rink.
The skating rink "a = Lakewood opened
up on Saturday night with n large
crowd. There Will be music and moving
pictures every night. $55sf S t.t
E' A new set OF pictures will be presented
at lakewood this week and Manager
}Buford has q number OF surprises In
store for the patrons.
Orphans at lakewood.
ST. Joseph's orphan Asylum children
will be the guests OF the lakewood man
agement on "Wednesday. M
The arrangements were made Satur-
day through Mr.. Dutch Lehman. Man
iager Wells will see that the children
have one OF the biggest times OF their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
THINGS THAI THE WORLD
WILL BE DOING sTI4IS@W'EEK
Home-C Coming Of William Jennings Bryan Great Eyentsln
II Political Circes-Rifle Shooting Contest .at5
Seagirt--Othe Matters, s8a8 saa S5
~ l)D-giifs 4 ~ ttf}RssYg
;etiii .tJp,s,,J{t So,

cabinet his been called for this week.
The session will be- held nj Ottawa Cues
Etions pending between Canada and the
United States are believed Il to have oc-
Scasioned the call for the meeting, and
the recent visit Of Sir M ortln,cr Dhransl.
British Ambassador to the United States,
to Earl Gray, governor-gen Of Can
ada, Is referred sto,. rs N Having brought
8abo,lt$a decision to take Immediate action
tsis5s b, III 33
The annual rifle shooting contests at
8soagIrt ~. u, Will take place from {Au-
gust 9th Ito September 9Th, under the
direction Of tho National Board for the
promotion of rifle practice, the Ma tonal
shlfle Associationg86f America and the
4 New. Jersey state Rifle 4Associat ton. This
8yearHs tournament is expected to be the
most elaborate OF Its kind in the his is.
tory of the United States and the best
slnarksmen5o thu country re- en tered z
the various classes. ss3
HI si$ Az Nj. +.lita.+.
Emperor Williams grandson, the ttlrst
son Of Grown Princess Y i ederlc lex VIII
liam, Of Hohenzollern, who was born az
The Marble Palace at p otsdnm July 4th
last. willshe baptized August 29tll.s King
Edward and the Emperors of Austria and
Russia will DO the }Godfnthers. and, IN
commemorate of the event, an inpelrlla y
decree has been published, pardonins al
persons convicted Of les mnjeste TOWARDS ia1E
the German 81 Emperor, DR. any 81 memper.
ofhthe royal family.
+ The Saratoga racing season closes this
week. and the Eastern thorough con-
tests will be renewed on the N CIV y ork
city tracks next Saturday, September LIST,
with the annual running Of the Futrity
at sheepshead Bay This richest OF all
American stakes, With a purse or more gfl' 3
than s5o,O00 Will probably attract one
Of tho largest fields In the history of the
event. II ii expected that more than
twenty Of tho best two-year-ods Is Of t i
season will be under colors. None or me
young racers eligible for the stake stands ma
out above the others, and this open mp
jpearance OF tho race. together With the
big held,4prorlses a contest Of unusual ''llll
interest Tho winner will be pronounced
the champion Of the year IN the year-olu
.f1IyfStO .Ei
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
.BR0ODING OVER LOSS, 5s
GREW VIOLENT ON CAR

III n -3sv35 fBy AssocIated Presa.) 3 Ililf
CHICAGO. August 2e,-Johann Kinder
eighteen years old to-day became violent
and alarmed passengers In an Ashland
Avenue car while brooding over the loss
of $50 which he had deposited In tho
failed Milwaukee Avenue Slate Bank.
Kinder Is held pending an Investigation
Of his sanity. Kinder is the second person
to become mentally deranged as q result
OF the failure Of this bank. In addition
three persons. Including a teller OF the
defunct bank, have committed suicide,
and one& man fell dead following the
flight OF President Paul Q. stensland
and the closing of the Milwaukee Avenue
state Bank Tho police tonight are stu
In tho dark as to the Whereabouts OF
Stensland =l Atla8i ~ tS,lGe3i s iS7{3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
NEWPORT PAsT0RIAGAIN.#
TALKS ABOUT BRIDGE
Especial to The Times Dispatch,

Z
NEWPORT, r. t., August 8.-At
Trinity Church this morning the Rev
Walter Lowrle preached on "The OH
seryance OF the Lords Day." He said
that he had right to feel safe to speak
boldly, as several of his congregation
had told him that he did not sufficiently
denounce gambling few Sundays ago..
nIIowever preacher now cannot de-
5nounce kings he declared. I'm fact he
cannot speak fearlsssly to anyone as he
could in former times OF course, ]
might speak safely before my summer
congregation on the corruption In city
politics or In winter before my winter
congregation on the OWLS Of luxurious
living"
Dr. Lowrie said that the many ladies
who played bridge whist on Sunday
seem to think they are doing something
'delghtfully wicked, While. as g matter
Of fact they are doing simply What they
hays q perfect right to 90. ne harm
lies IN their not Wishing TO DO somsthlpg
more prof ita bio. u h 81 81 VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
.EDGAR.WHITE MATCHES
JACK DRUMMER
Actor Has to Buy Cigars for
the Crowd Through Clever
Trick.

Jack Drumier. who was the leading
man in the Casino company here last
week, is an author and playwright.
! He Will star next season In his own
production, The Oath Of Alleg iance.."'85
Jack. as he Is called by all who
know him, has a host Of friends here.
lie played in Richmond many years ago,
and at that time met many Of tho old-
timers. IA 533 +, y H sssi3 il 545i
u He left last hight for New York. While
here he met Miss Corinne Frances, WHO
made something Of a hit at the Academy
here on Saturday. She Is the best
Esi.tle actress & ever. knew said Mr..
Drummer before he left 353, q In 8 .3i 4
Mr.. Drunler Is g great baseball 3entlll-
siast, and witnessed every game played
Z here last week. He always roots for
tho team represen ting the city in which
he Is playing. Eia
I'll Justice Crutchfield's court was "a favor
lite place for ack" every morning, and
there 1t was that many congenial friends
were met. $ 4
I'll ma tch you for cigars for " the
crowd, * said Edgar White one morning
as he shook hands with Drummer.
You are or" quickly replied the actor.
S Drummer laid down q coin and the crowd
around got busy with curiosity. 81
Mine Is q head, Il exclaimed the man
who makes his living by making people
laugh or cry. II t Al.
Mine is a match, and you are elected.
/ matched you, all right said Edgar,
E the little Frenchman-and then he laugh
K ed. 35 l$33 4 5i 535 81 3t5 III ss5g
Drummer bought the cigars but he
Sswore that he would get even II he had
20 go to New York to do it.
- r