davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-20
Proposals.

PROPOSAL for the construction of
sewers.-Office OF the Commissioners,
d c. July II, 1906. Sealed proposals
viii be received at this ofi1ee until =
O'CLOCK NOON. AUGUST 9Th, 1906,
for constructing pipe sewers. Specifica-
tfons and forms of proposal may be
obtained at room No. 43. District Build
ing. HENRY l. WEST, JOHN BID
DIE, Commissioners. d. C
Jy202. 2. .2.25.26
PROPOSALS VIII be received at the
bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy
DeDartment Washington, d, c., until 10
O'CLOCK A NJ. July 81, 1906. and pub
licly opened Immediately thereafter, to
furnish al the Navy Yard, Washington,
d. c. a quantity of naval supplies as
follows: Sch. Al: Incandescent lamps,
carbOns, globes, carbon nOlders' elc'9
lamp cord, wire, tape, CONDUIT, elecJrlcal
supplies. sOlder.-Sch, 43; Steel iorgmgs-
Applications for proposals should QeslS-
nate the schedules desired by number.
Blank proposals will be furnished upon
application TO the Bureau II. L. B-
HARRIS, Paymaster General I. ;; y;
Jyl5--o
G., Washington d. C., July Il, lSOO--SedI-
ed proposals viii be received at this
Office until u O'CLOCK NOON, AUGI ST
T. 1906. for furnishing coo tons OF eight
and blank forms of proposal may be OBJ
tanned al room IS, District Building,
Washington, d. c. HENRY L. WEST,
JOHN NJ. BIDDLE, Commissioners. d. e.
jy19-6u-eKSu
OFFICE, COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, Washington, D. c.. July
10. 1sO6.-SEALED PROPOSALS VIII be
received at this office until Z O'CLOCK
NJ MONDAY, JULY So 1905, for fur
nishing. the Fire Department with one
all-steel chemical and hose combination
wagon and equipment: one sixtv-five
loot Aerial nook and ladder truck: and
one fourth-siZe, dOuble-acting. steam fire
engine. Full information and specihca-
uons can be obtained from the Chief m
gineer OF the Fire Department Of fbe
District of Columbia. HENRY j.. WEST,
JOHN BIDDLE. Commissioners u q
Jyl1-6t-eSSu
OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Washing
ton, D. c., July Is, 1906. SEALED PRO
POSALS will be received at this Office
until Il O'CLOCK NOON. JULY "a. 1905.
Tor plumbing work In the NJ Street High
School. Forms, specifications, and neces-
sary information may be obtained al
Room IS. District Building. HENRY L.
WEST. JOHN BIDDLEs Commissioners.
-. c. jy17-st
The Washington times., 1906-07-20

Totals. 9 "a 9 II Totals, 6'23 II s
'Rieker OUT attempted bunt third strike.
Atlantics. .................. 01 I-9
AlOysius- ..--.....-- 0 0 o.
First base by errors-Atlantics 3; Aloysius
/ Left on bases-Atlautics s. AlOysius 3
First base on halls-Om Gallagher .: on
Handiboe, q Struck out-By Gallagher 9;
by HandibOe. 6. Three-base hIts-Rlshop and
Hoffman, Stolen bases-Bishop and DOrr
Double play-Bishop 70 Hoffman Hit by
pitcher-Gallagher Wild pitches-GaIlagher
2 Passed ball-Boggott Umpire-Colllhower
Time Of game-1 hour and IS minutes
The Washington times., 1906-07-20
Country Property.
For Sale
Country Property.

HOUSES. BUSINESS. LAND. FARMS
+. n. WHALEY CO.
Phone G4GU Gil 7th nv
iyzJ-3t
The Washington times., 1906-07-20

For Sale or Exchange.
% 10 60 7-I0 ACRES. six miles from navy
yard bridge by road J. W. SCOLLICk
OXou Hin, Ma. Jyll-6t
The Washington times., 1906-07-20

FOR sAIE-Il- acres. on Brightw5od ave.
near Villa Flora water, sewer. ana gas
also one acre on Blair road near very
cheap. a. acres on same road at a bar
gain. good building site.
LOUIS +. SHOEMAKER. 5l2 if;h 81, nw,
Jyly-st
EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE. four acres ground.
fve minutes 20 cars; ss, 600. CHAS. IS. IN
CALLS. Hyattsyiile, Nd Jyls-1t
FOR sAI.E-sl, 500: five new slx-room houses
on CITY and Suburban car line. 20 minutes
from Treasury: lots 25Xl5J feet. city water In
yard. terms. $500 cash and SO monthly So.
cash and $50 monthly OF no cash ana -
monthly. JOHN J.. kNOPP, corner -Jlh ana
Jackson sts- ne. NY ~ ey-
sIX-ROOM HOUSE. on sewer and water.
81 500. CHAS. W. INGALLS,, Hya itsyilier
Md jyIs-3t
LARGEST, BEST, AND CHEAPEST
LOTS
Near Washington. Also acreage at low prices.
LARGE LOTS. containing 10 ordinary lots.
as low as $50. ACRES, $40.
Near Station Beautiful Village
Churches and schools. Low Fare owner Only.
Just the place for Home OF ilvestment,
no NOTES or Int - 7. 9A' r. i'l--> T.
can or write ga F. Phone $3.50 !.
"OAKLYN."
Agents wanted iyl'-to aui
FOR sALE-Eight-room house, dne lot, close
10 cars; $1,000 CHAS. W. INGALLS,. by
attgVile, Nd y-'-''
Two BEAUTIFUL HOMES. at rent prices
one a Swiss cottage. rooms artls tlcelIS
arranged; porches, shade, large GROUNDS. on
S0th st. ne: the prettiest suudlN SION 49, y
Washington. low taxes, vote IN mary lahd
CERT thcate OF title. recording @OllFeyanclnG,
and one years taxes free 20 purchaseI-
Price 81 800 and slsiOJ, terms, StV anu e-y''
balance SIS and $50. respectively Apply
J. a. ROGERS, owner, 544 d st NV, OF
of5ce at District Line Station, MI Rainier.
Ma rake EsryIand cars going y z jyz0-zt
s1oo DoVH s1.oo MONTH,
ONE DOLLAR TODAY
one Car I'are. No Interest No taxes 3l5s,,
Have you looked at those beautiful Dulic-
Ing lots I am selling from
$40 20 SlOoF
see me today and secure ground Ior nome
O' ~ '-''--S.. SaAs. D. FOWLER,
512 F 81. y, W, Jyl.-u
FoP SAII-,Ssction r. NJ Martins Ad-
diti0n Chevy Chase. Lots, SD 10 800 eaeIl
monthly Dfvments; discounts for cash Lots
E0TIss 10 40 feet deep Large trees beau
tiful views: fve minutes 70 Chevy Chase
cars II NJ MARTIN * CO, ltsl Pennsyl i
yania ave nW. = =. -
ARE LOTS ar NOBTEWEsT PARK
In Northwest section, on Rockville electric, st5J
10 $3.50 per acre; S1o0 cash. balance monthly
Money loaned 20 build M1L-LIA-11tt a = a. ~
TESON. Glg Colorado building. Phone Main
$50. te22-tf
HOUSES AND LOTS AT BROOKLAND.
fv5-sot Corcoran Building
The Washington times., 1906-07-20

20 acres very level ground. 18th 81 ne. J
squares from Rhode Island ave electric cars.
Water, sewer. and gas across the street. Ad-
Joining land Of recent purchase by syndicate
For price. etc. see
S. c. HILL,
The Washington times., 1906-07-20
CHOICE FOR SUBDIVISION.

A SIX room HOUSE. rent. SO per mont
Address BOX 2i5 Times office jy20-3
The Washington times., 1906-07-20
Cape Nay Resorts.
ELBERON

DIP. Congress Han. Terms reasonable.
} r. WILSON & son.
The Washington times., 1906-07-20
For SaIe-Suburban.
will Help You to Get a Home
at Princess Gardens

On the most rea <onable terms. Two 10
hve-acre tracts. 500 up; $ to $40 per
month. Nineteen 10 twenty min
utes' from city, Communication tickets.
71ac. Beautiful shade; running streams
of pure spring water; high elevation; no
malaria. Only a few acre tracts left.
Inquire at once. if interested.
PRINCESS GARDENS FARM Tracts
Central National Bank Bldg,
7th and Penn. Ave.
The Washington times., 1906-07-20
S. c. HILL
sth and F sts- y. ".


MIDSUMMER BARGAINS,
1923 (9)-2g ACRES. FINE LEVEL LAND.
$500 worth wood 7-TUOm house. barn. chicken
house, pigeon ny. corn house. meat house
large quantity fruit grapes, berries. splendid
spring az house. grand shade, short walk
station. ONLY $3.50.
1890 p ACRES: SPRING AT HOUSE. g.
room house. deta he'd kitchen stable, feed
r00-a, carriage Iouse. work shop chicken
hOL So. other ouildingHi fruit large Gran
beuy patch, finest berries grown $3.50
sl54 Ul-3 ACF Els. 5-ROOM COTTAGE, all
furnished. rang end utensils including COW
ard corr houses plenty fruit and shade.
scores Ga ChlCkruss 80 yards station. Penn
sv.Tania railroad Sl,Sy2.
TrlF sOULE co. uncJ. 60 Louisiana ave.
jyls-3t
TWO Beautiful HOMES at rent prices.
one a Swiss cottage. 8 rooms artisucally
arranged porches, shade, large grounds. on
5Hth ST. He.. the pretticst subdivision about
Washington low taxes, vote Ia Maryland.
CeTuucaIe OF tiIlc recording. couyeyancins.
and one years taxes free 70 purchaser
Price. 1900 and Sll7GJi terms, 500 and 500.
balance 2l5 and 500 respectively Apply
j. G.. ROGERS owner. a44 y 81. uH.l or
Office at piEtrlct Line station. at. Rainier.
Nd. Take Maryland ears going y. y. lyzl-zt
HIGHLAND PARK. high and healthy. Why
buy a 25-foot l0t when the same money viii
purchase an acre OF land ia Highland Park.
Only 800 cash, balance monthly. Convenient
90 all cars and Government buildings. tall
and let us show you this property.
PERCY H. RUSSELL
Exclusive Agent. Russell Buili,ug.
81 -G' St. y. "
The Washington times., 1906-07-20

Totals. "a 9 Il Totals, s'23 Il 1
The Washington times., 1906-07-20

Pacific aut Illinois Ave. Famous for Supe-
rior Menu and Service. Illustrated booklet.
Coach meets trains. s. per day, SO per wk. up.
Mrs. EMILY u. DEMPSEY. Owner g. Mgr.
The Washington times., 1906-07-20

Virginia Hall, Xsa4 y,TEinla 45.seS AS'pas. steel
Pier. and Principal Bathing Section
All modern improvements. Elevator. hot
and cold water. Rates. IS and $40 weekly
Booklets.
The Washington times., 1906-07-20
HOTEL ELBERON

Tennessee ave. near beach Opposite Cath
olic Church; central location New through
out; extra large rooms: private baths. ca
pacity. 800. white service: 900 feet Of porch
Booklet. Special. IS 20 SIS weekly.
r. b. LUDY. NJ d.
The Washington times., 1906-07-20

sth Floor, smaIra Bldg. Washington. d. C
rnyIs-tf
The Washington times., 1906-07-20

FOR SALE -
HOUSES AND LOTS AT BROOKLAND.
GRACE NJ. THOMAS.
sx5-snt Corcoran Building
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-23


OuR neighbor Of the Banner says
that the local Republican convention
made no declaration of:principles. We
~ true, there were no glitteriug gener-
alities and ambiguous amplincations
that sound good and mean nothing
adopted, for the Republicans were sat,
lstied to rely upon the record they had
made in the various departments OF
the town government The excellent
record of street improvement under
chairman Day is SO plain that the
widest auto runner may read it. The
efficiency of the fire department I'M
der chairman Thompson has been
much increased and the local dealers
have had the benefit of supplies pur.
chased. The police department, under
the careful supervision and practical
suggestions OF chairman Mowery, has
been inspired with more zeal for SER
vice and more dignity Of bearing, while
chairman Owens Of the finance com
mittee has the financial situation 50
well in hand that at the end OF the
fiscal year everyone will admit it is the
best ever No brother, no idle words
for ours; simply results.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-23

THERE should be no occasion to
urge Republicans to be loyal to their
party this year. Even their oppo-
nents are pralsing the splendid results
achieved by the national administra-
tion and rejoice in its reflected glory.
The party In the State has shown its
ability and Willingness to grapple with
the important matters that come up
and the great questions of equal taxa
tion. insurance regulation and riparian
rights are in process of just and equit-
able solution. When the tax bills are
sent out it will be found that there is
a sensible reduction In the tax rate
This state of affairs holds good in the
county and several municipalities, in
every instance the Republicans when
in control always conserve the public
good. And yet we hear that in Pas
sale and Hanover townships the cleo
tion of the candidates for ffeeholders
is made doubtful, and the Republican
control of the board jeopardized be-
cause Republicans are indifferent a.
bout supporting their own party NOM
inees. If ever man should vote the
straight ticket it is this year.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-23
ANSWERING ROLL CALLS.

Secretary Shaw spoke at Elizabeth
wednesday night. He gave strikink
object lesson On the benefits Of protec-
tion to howe industries, and also paid
a high compliment to Congressman
Charles 4. Fowler, who Is again the
nominee from this district. He told
how he was the chairman Of one ofthe
most important committees, aud how
he was one OF the hardest working
members in Congress,
81 understand, he said, that
Congressman Fowler has been criti-
cised by some aspiring Democrats here
because he did not answer roll call.
Yesterday l stood at the grave Of
Thaddeus Stevens. For ten years he
was on one of the most Important COM
mittees of Congress. Ninety per cent.
of the government business passed
through his hands, Did he attend roll
call? MY dear old friend. Senator al
liSon, is a membeIof the committee on
ways and means and a member of the
committee on appropriations. | am
safe in saying that he has not answer
ed five ron calls in as many years. The
man who answers roll call is not al
ways the man who is looking after
your business. Anybody could answer
ron call. The Democratic candidate
could do that.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-23


THE Democrats are having no end
of trouble In various parts of the State
to keep their candidates in nominal
tion. They started out with such
brilliant expectations and made such
vain boasts OF what they would accom-
plish that they actually deceived
themselves. Their hopes seemed to
be based on the confident expectation
that every Republican who had inte-
ested in the new idea movement was,
because defeated at the primaries, GO
ing to turn to the Democratic party,
1t was singular delusion on their
part, as they said before the primaries
that the reform element in the Re-
publican party was composed of the
best and most honorable men in the
organization, and yet belied their
words by expecting that these honor
able men we're ready to stultify them
selves by voting against the party
when they have constantly claimed
that they were and would remain Re.
publlcans. 1t is not to be wondered
at that the thinking candidates see
what is in prospect and are getting in
before the deluge comes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-23

Professor Goodwin Smith some time
ago formally willed his brain to Cornell
university Some remarkable brains
have been sold, not given. An English
man has disposed of his to an Ameri-
can university for $4,000. He is a
man of little education and for many
years worked as a coal miner. He has
marvellous memory, especially for
dates, and is now earning a good salary
on the music hall stage.
A Worcester business man says he
has been troubled through his business
career to keep the signs on the street
level Of his store looking decent be-
cause Of the habit Of men scratching
matches along them. He has hit upon
plan which is working well for the
time he has It IN operation. A good
sized spot in the center Of each sign Ii
well sahded and the words For Match
es'' painted there. This tends to attract
attention to the sign as well as to pre-
serve the rest Of It from mutilation.
Hermann Oelrichs, the well known
New Yorker who died at sea recently
when coming home from Europe, was
immensely popular with all sorts and
conditions Of men. He was big, fine
| looking fellow, with clear eyes and a
| hearty laugh, and his prowess ais an
| athlete made him the idol Of the anna
teur sports. He was considered the
best amateur heavyweight boxer In
| America. and bis ambition In that line
| was to put on the gloves with John L.
| Sullivan. then In the heyday or bis
\ power. The latter refused to box In
! private, and so the two never met.
Mr. Oelriehs was fine fencer, one Of
the strongest swimmers IN the country,
! fast runner and splendid horseman.
! One Of his delights was cooking, in
which he was an expert.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-23

NAT. FREEDOM.

Miss Mary Trowbridge is visiting
relatives at Newark and New Bruins
wick.
Miss Julia Guerin, eight years of
age, fell at school while playing and
broke one of her arms last week.
Arthur Burnett is back at the stove
works at Dover.
James Hubert has left the stove
works at Dover and gone to Kingsland
to work for the ID. L. 8 w. r. r. Co.
Miss Lucy Hubert who has been i'll
with fever is now convalesceing.
Mrs. Walter Hubert and daughter
and Miss Laura Coe have returned
from visit to relatives at Bridgeport,
Conn.
e. Stiles, who has been away from
here for over forty years returned last
week and made visit to his sister,
Mrs. Eliza q. Cramer.
Mrs. Frank Hazen and daughter,
Edna we're the guest of her mother,
Mrs. VIM. Budd for few days last
week.
Ellison Coe, who has been in New
Hampshire for some time returned to
his home on Thursday last.
Arthur Burnett, wife and son spent
Sunday with Edward Burnett at Ber-
nardsville.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-23

FROM that good Democratic author
ity the Newark < News we learn
that Alexander Bennell is retired
merchant with twenty years expert
ence fin Morristown. Previous to com.
ing here he was one of the firm Of Tur.
ner & Bennett, OF Jersey City, where
he lived for twenty-five years. Mr.
Bennell is public spirited, and has al
ways taken a deep interest In all pub.
lie Improvements. 1t was through his
individual efforts that the concrete
walk was laid on two sides of the park.
He has made study of sewer methods,
and other municipal matters pertain
naming particularly to public utilities
have had share Of his attention. He
is an active member of the Civic ASA
diation, being one Of its board of Di-
rectors; he is a member of the Bust
ness Mems Association, of the Tapka-
ow Club, of Cincinnati Lodge. #. and
A. NJ, and a number of other societies
including the musical organization
known as the Vocal Union.''
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-23
NEWS FROM
OTHER TOWNS



Among those who spent Sunday ia
this place were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Drake, William Babbitt, of New York
Harold Somers, Of Bro0klyn; Charles
Ferry and daughter, Carl Stiger Of Or
ange; Miss Jennie Valentine, of Ber-
nardsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Baird,
Of MyerSville; Mrs. Vroom " Losey, OF
New Vernon; Frank KlOtzman. of
Madison, and Mr.. and Mrs. George AL
bred, Of Morristown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Riker have been
entertaining their cousin, Mr.. Hughes.
William Riker of Morristown, spent
Sunday with his parents.
Rev. r. u and Mrs. Johnson have
been visiting Mr.. Johnston's mother
at H0pewell for two weeks.
Miss Marion Lawrence is visiting
friends at Stroudsburg, Pa.
The macadam road is nearly finished.
Mr.. Horsefield Of the Brooklyn City
Mission, has been staying with DR..
and Mrs. LecLancheer.
Miss Mary Teese is entertaining
friends from New York.
Mrs. Johnston Bockoven, of Newark.
was In town for number Of days this
week.
The funeral services of Mrs. Irving
was held at the home of the Misses
Woodhouse on Tuesday afternoon at
l o'clock. Mrs. Irving had been in
poor health for many months. She
was in her Saith year. Rev. George p.
Noble, Of C0rnwall-on-the-Hud Of
ficiated.
Mrs. Willett, Of Ralston, has sold
her farm for $4,000.
Through a misunderstanding about
the number Of acres of the Babbitt
farm on Mendham Mount, which was
sold last to Mr.. Wise, of Brooklyn. it has
been returned to the former owners.
The rum0r has said that j. M. Hoff-
man who purchased the Julia Phoenix
farm will build a large lake on the
grounds in the near future.
Mrs. Calvin VanDerver, of Stirling,
Mrs. Kelsey, of Washington, and e. K.
YanZile, Of Summit, were in town on
Tuesday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-23
FOR TOWNSHIP COMMITTEEMAN
EDWIN f. ARNOLD.
FOX CONsTABLEs
JAMES Fl. BRANT,
MUNSON KENT.

THE Democratic contribution to
current literature during the present
campaign is both amusing and sug-
gestive. First we have the Demo-
cratic platforms urging the voters to
help investigate their record. Next
comes Whitfield B. Gillen's letter de-
clining the nomination for Assembly
man, in which after stating that he
reluctantly ~ consented to become
the running mate of Mr.. Quayle, he
says Now, gentlemen, after the re-
fusal Of Mr.. Quayle to run, / don't
think it right to ask me to accept.
MY family and my business must be
entitled to some consideration. | am
a poor man and haven't dollar to my
name and can't place myself In a
position to obligate myself financially
more than am. / have worked hard
the two years last past to regain the
confidence of my friends and the peo-
pie, and by my sobriety, / have COM
manded some of the respect that /
once had from the people Of Dover and
the county at large. / am sure, gem
tlemen, that you will, after this ex-
PLANTATION, accept my resignation. !"
After this touching appeal his resig-
nation was accepted for all time. And
then comes John Wesley Smith, who
was seeking the nomination for Cor
oner on the Democratic ticket, who
introduces himself to the public as
follows g am young man, and un-
fortunately was not born in a bed of
either diamonds, gold or silver Con-
sequently it is necessary for me to
earn my daily bread by the sweat Of
my brow Therefore all that /. can
offer you for your support, and for
which thank you IN advance, is my
right hand and a promise that l will
live up to the full requirements of
the law, and exercise due Judgment
in any cases which am called upon
to Investigate, should / be elected"
Certainly some Democrats at least are
frank and outspoken In regard to
themselves.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-23

In considering Assembly nominees
every voter interested In the prosper
ity Of the country should remember
that Messrs. Chaplin and Buxton
stand for the great Republican princi-
pie of protection to home industries.
The manufacturers Of the State are a
unit in favor Of Senator Dryden, who
can be counted upon to vote against
any tariff juggling that Will paralyze
their business. Messrs. Brant and
BARLEY will, Of course, support the
Democratic candidate for the Sena-
torshlp. Col. Stevens, who has pub
licly declared that he believes the prin-
ciple of protection to be unconstitu-
tional, and will do all he can to have
il annulled.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-23

Miss Maude Cook has gone to Pei
ham Manor, N. Y, this week to spend
the winter there.
Miss Louise Cook will leave for
Lakewood this week, where she will
spend the winter
Mrs. Ina De Forest of Brooklyn is
the guest Of Mrs. J b. De Forest.
Rev. James A. Fergueon and family
returned on Thursday from a three
weeks stay in New Brunswick.
Miss Ferguson is much improved in
health.
Miss Agnes Cook. who has been i'll
in New York has returned to Han
over to remain for some time.
Miss Mary Schenck, who has spent
several weeks in Brooklyn, New York
and Summit has returned to Hanover.
Mrs. James Mead entertained sew
eral friends at tea Friday evening.
Mrs. David Ely andl daughter, Ger
trude have returned from visit of
several weeks in Albany. Miss Clara
Hibbs of Albany accompanied them
and will remain some time.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-23

THE great disappointment that has
come to the Democrats to find that
the new idea Republicans are not en-
listing under their banner, reminds
us Of the experience of a friend who
purchased an incubator and gross of
eggs, started his lamps and began to
take orders for spring chickens. The
result of the venture was half
dozen measly chicks. On applying
to an old hand in the business he was
told that his eggs we're killed by too
much handling, just here is where
our Democratic friends fail Forget
ting the proyerb--" Sure in vain the
net is spread In sight Of any bird
they we're 50 glaringly honest in their
expectations that they killed their
boom before it had a chance to incu-
bate.