davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25

Probably one of the reasons that
members of the council have not in
dulged in extended fowery speech of
late has been the absence of cold drink
ing water This very serious handicap
was adjusted last night and bids en-
tered into for a supply of ice for the
city building, fire department stations
and police station. The Mutual Ice
company was the only one submitted
and the contract was awarded to them
at SO cents q loo.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25
CARPET CLEANING.

J. r. PETRICK & SONS. uphclstering
and carpet cleaning. $50 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

ROCK. ISLAND SYSTEM TIME TARL <
Topeka, KAN.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25
MUSICAL

VOCAL and piano taught by Miss Georgia
Henry. studio 110s Polk st.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25

An ordinance vacating the alley run
ming east and west along the south line
of lot 80 Garfield avenue and the al
ley running north and south to the
rear of lots 292-31O Garfield avenue
has been referred to the streets anC
walks committee.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25

The petition for the creation of a benefit
district for opening Garfield avenue from
Seventh street to Sixth avenue, has beer
placed on file on recommendation OF ths
streets and walks committee.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25

WtAIN LLlA- y
ADMINISTRATION by boy to drive
WANTED-Position as companion to IN
valid or elderly lady or to keep house
for elderly couple. Add. K. ND, Journal
D-Housekeeping situation middle
WHEN you want to hire a man or boy.
cali IN 2. NJ. G. A Ind. tel sos or Yell
tel 9O7 red, We have a list OF men and
confidential references concerning them
r NJ c. A. Employment bureau 4Vt E.
9th st.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25

The house movers. represented bv
Tandy and Snyder. who had threatened
60 fight the extension of the time to
the Independent Tel phone COMPANY on
their franchise last night had a satis-
factory arrangement entered into he
tween themselves and the telephone
company and offered no opposition to its
passage. The house movers have con-
tended that the wires of the telephone
company should be placed at least 25
feet overhead.
Councilman Green was the only mem
her Of the council who held out for this
feature. He said: THE streets Of the
city are dedicated as public highways
and 7 think that the streets should be
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25

daily Except Sundayl
SOUTHBOUND.
No. s1o-Passenger to TT Scott. 300 pm
No 592-F'relgh5 ...... ....-----.- 7:so am
NCHTHB0UND,
No. So9-Passenger from Et- Scott. 2.& pm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28
TO COST $8o,O0o.

Mark Twain's New House in Bedding.
 The house which Mark Twain is to build on the former Noah Sherwood place in West Reading will not be of the cottage, bungalow or log cabin class, but a lordly manion, the most elaborate and expensive habitation in the town. It will occupy the crest of an elevation not far from the present ancient and weather-beaten house, a site which commands a far-reaching view in all directions, The material is to be stone, and the cost of the build ing alone will approximate $90,00O while the interior equipment and the improvement of the adjoining grounds will call for large additional outlay. The contracts are to be, let at once in the expectation of having the structure in readiness for occupancy by the first Of June next. Plans for the further improvement of the estate, including
 the tract of 110 acres which MT. Clem- ems this summer added to his original purchase are also taking shape The track referred to is partially wooded, and has ruggedly picturesque features which suggest highly atatractive possi- bilities in the way of a park-like de- velopment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28
NEW HAVEN THEATER.

"A Race for Life" which was pre- sented at the New Haven theater last evening, is an old friend and typical of Theodore Kremer. It is story of western racing life, in which a villain and an adventures plot desperately to encompass the defeat of the horse of Austin Seymour, a ranchman. There is a series of intrigues connected with this plot, and two love affairs. The at tempts to slash poison, blow up and generally ruin the horse are brought to naught in a series of climaxes which were eagerly applauded by the audi ence. The elimination of 1t all is in the scene of the race where Seymour, who has wagered his whole fortune, bets his life against $60000, and wins all, retrieving himself from seemingly certain financial ruin from the mort gage held by his enemy. This scene certainly has the audience going, till Seymour's horse finishes winner by a neck.
 In this scene the saddling paddock at the Los Angeles track, with 8 glimpse of the crowd, is elaborately shown. Other scenes are careful portrayals of the ranch and the track. One scene is the Santa Fe line freight yards, with a box car which the villain tries to blow up when Seymour's horsc Jessie and the man himself have entered 1t.
 The audience showed their apprecia- ton of the work of the hero" folk by heavy applause, according equal praise to the villains by their hissing. Our Jessie, played by herself" re- ceives much interest from the audience
 John Wood, as the incorruptible but mischievous Hop Lee, with his fellow servant, plump Bedelia O'Grady (Miss May Henderson Thurston), make the audience roll with laughter at their an- ties. In one scene the Chinaman per suades the Hibernian to hit the pipe and by mechanical effect the terrible visions of skeletons and shaking walls which terrify Bedelia, are shown. Mrs Wood does a good vaudeville speciality act, with a song, Gray Magic" and a trick dog, Miss Clifton, as Jessie Cey- mour, also sings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28
27rH c. V.
Thirty-eighth Annual of the Old 27th

Thirty-eighth Annual of the Old 27th
 c. w. To-day.
 The thirty-eighth annual reunion of the Twenty-seventh Regiment, Con- necticut Volunteer association, will be held on savin Rock to-day, (Tuesday, August 2S), The business meeting will be held in the theater at ii a. m., and the dinner at Wicox's at p. m.
 The regiment was organized in 1862, and was commanded by Colonel R. S. Bostwiek and Henry c. Merwin, broth CT of General s. E. Merwin was lieu tenant colonel It was New Haven county regiment, and was comprised of companies from New Haven Orange, Wallingford, Madison and Meriden.
 During the past year two of the off, cers have died, Colonel R. S. Bostwiek and Quartermaster Lyndo Harrison.
 The officers of the association are President, A. N. Clark; secretary, c. F. Smith; treasurer, Simeon J, Fox.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28
FORMER WEST HAVEN FIREMEN

Thomas Kearns of Meriden Dead
 Thomas Kearns, a building contract or, aged sixty-seven, died in Meriden Saturday His parents settled in New Haven when he was a small boy. He had lived in Meriden forty-two years. He was a well-known ex-freman of Meriden, and belonged to a New Ha- ven volunteer company when young man. Besides a widow he is survived by four sons: Peter, Thomas, John and Charles, and two daughters, Mrs. Katherine Buckley and Miss May Kearns, and one sister, Miss Jennie { Golfer of New Haven. The funeral will be held from the house this morning at S:8O o'clock and at St, Joseph g church at o'clock, where high mass | of requiem will be celebrated,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28
ALBERT w11coxsoN DEAD.

One of Stratford's Best Known Men.
 Albert Wilcoxson, one of Stratfords $ best known citizens, passed away at his home on Main street near Paradise Green. MT Wilcixson had been in failing health for the past two years, and had been nearly blind for some time. He was a strong democrat and filled many offices for his party. For many years he acted on the school board in very satisfactory manner. He was also a stockholder in the Stratford oyster Co.,, which has prov cd great success. For the past fifteen years he had lived quietly on his farm, where he acted as an agent for an in- surance company. He was always an active member, while in health, of the Old Mems Social club, which have rooms at the center. Mr. Wilcoxson will be greatly missed for the town loses an able man and a good citizen He leaves behind him to mourn a wife
 four daughters, Alice, May, Mrs Sam. uel Beardsley, Georgia, Tinna and two | sons, Harry and John.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28
CttY Advertisements.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.

The Committee on Railroads and Rooms 10 and ii. City Hall, Tuesday, August 2S, 1906, at p. m, for the pur- pose of considering the following mat ter:
 Resolution de speed of trains over railroad T{t crossings in Shelton avenue to Webster street; resolution to provide ttiagmen at Thompson street and Brews- ter street petition of Consolidated Rail- way company for permission to lay double tracks in Howard and Sylvan -ayenQes petition of Consolidated Rail- way company to construct crossover CT Chapel street. west of Temple street petition of Consolidated Railway Com pany TOT permission to extend tracks i, Winthrop avenue; petition for construc. ton ot bridge in Grant street.
 All Iersons interested in the forego- ing, are hereby notified 10 attend an be heard without further notice,
 w. PERRY crRTIss, uhalrnan. Attest:
 AMBROSE V. BEECHER. a2S It Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28
-,..-.----- granR1sr's GmiGs
~eNsN I12k N1N HaTHn> lr '%11S0d XA7EFf0Ydl
 %%RALkRN4DS

June 24. 1906.
 For New York-s4:as. s7:45. .4:5s. IS:SSS ISS:SS x6. xz ,@S. xs:16. $40. ss:S5. :iss aiso, iG:sS .s1d. saa .ai7 m '!sss. .sss 4;S6; 4:4O. '6:10, ~5:sO. 5:4Q, s6:06, 6:2S !o FBrldgeport), '6:5O. "7:05. f7:54, sl8:26 sa::9pSS' aS;55 a. m. x12, "2:00. sa:i0, 4:4O, ss110' SEQ D. m. Sundays-s4:S3, s4:45, ?. m. O' S4' ''oV' '']V s1 .oS Washington via Harlem River ;Uo IC ?: m,, tl2:o5 night, daily.
 mawtto r boston via Hartford and WIlll4 Enn G..lo;O2 a. m. s4:02 ?, m.
 ssg1eensese-"2:17. s2:53, TAT. sI9:ST, sn11:s7. .iIs:SS iIs:sS a. sE1' Em' 'ls;a7 '2;52. '4;is, sasO. For For q sa.;,o %,; "s;S2. .4;5O. .e:4S P; m. s1f :05 n"aton ,o n1 vin SprinSfieId--el:O7s "l:07 a. 1n.. s6:43 D, m.
 .a!IS MSr Hartford, Springfield, etc.-st:07. s4o!Uo 4;i0 (to Hartford), x6s5, 7:45, x9:l5.
 4 a sioS 'z5:Os l5 ssts m RaE xlas4 Eta Hart aio fford3, x7:o5. s:lO, 1o:O2, si1 :S5 D. m, Sundays-S1:07, 9.05 a, m. x12;B4, s5 :4S xTao. I S;lo x92o D. m
 7.aT r0r .S.sT SeW London, etc.-s2:17. @2:5s. 1:O5 tsaturday to sa!y1brookJ asoS2 soS T s:o5' ' SIC, @ll6:S7. %65S. sis (to Guiiford. Sat- urday to Saybrook) p. m Sundays-- "6:54 D. m. '''-l-' 'S0' ] For Middletown, wiilimnntic. etc. 7:SSS a. m. loo sb:s5 lto WorcesterJ. }. S:oS p. m. Sundays-7:20 D. m. | For Shelburne Falls, etc.--T:6O a. ni,. 7x:S0 (to New Hartford), 4:00, 600 (tO
 For Derby and Ansonia--s:5s, 500. %S:S5, 9:S5z. $40 a. m. 12:1O. a :OOs (Saturday only). 2:a5, @4:15z, s5 :ooz iex- l cept Saturday., 5:1S, 600, 7:d0, 11:SO \ P m. sundays-S:oOz. S:8O, 1l:3E a, m. i 3;30, e:00z, GAO. 8:45 D. m
 For Waterbury 500, &s:SB. s4u 2. m, 12:10, 2:s5, 5:18, 7:40, l1:S0 nm. sundays-s:SO. 11:35 a, m. $40, s:4S
 For winHed-s:5s, $40. a. m 1a.1o. 2:S6S 5:1S, TAO D. m. Sundays-S:So a.
 For PittsneId nnd Yntermea,a4e Polnts-6:00 (via Bridgeport), 9:3E "a. m. 4:l5 p. m. Sundays-S:00 @. m. Satur- days, s2:00 D. m.
 For Litchneld-s:s5 a. m.. B:oo tex eept Saturday. p. m. Saturday,, 2s00, 4:16 ?. m. Sundays, 500 a. m
 sExpress trains. lParlor car limited aTo Derby Junction xLocal express. o. M. SHEPPARD, F. 0. COLBY,
 Gen, Supt. Asst, Gen. Pass. Art
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28
ARTILLERY REUNION.
Second Connecticut Heavy Artillery Association Meeting.

Second Connecticut Heavy Artillery Association Meeting.
 The reunion of the Second Connecti cut regiment of Heavy Artillery will be held Saturday September 8, at steeplechase Island, the executive com mittee of that famous veteran body having decided on that date and place of meeting. A dinner has been ar ranged for at Robert Weber's restau- rant and the business meeting will be held at the theater on the island
 Remember the Red Cross says the announcement to the members, it is the regiments insignia we followed it through all the weary trials of the march and upon 1t we fixed our eyes in the terrors of battle. Pin it on your breast ere you leave home"
 Forty-four years ago, under brave Colonel Kellogg, this regiment pre- pared for war at Camp Dutton. Twelve deaths have been recorded this year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28

Yesterdays Meriden Journal says; It was said to-day that there was a possibility of Rev. Theodore Fischer, now of New Haven, succeeding Rev. MT. Holden as pastor of St. Paurs, but the members of the board of trustees who were asked regarding the report, said they had not heard of it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28
HIS SON IS LOST.

Police Asked to Look for Sixteen-Year
 Old Hartford Boy,
 A telephone message was received at central station from Hartford man last night, asking the local officers to look for Harold Barbour of that city who Hvas left in this city last week by his mother. Mir Barbour has not heard from him since. He Is described as six teen years old, wore blue serge suit and had brown hair slightly pompa- dour. He may be working dn a drug store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28
DEATH OF MISS TooTHE.
Was a Sister of Mrs. Konold of Thi
 City.

Was a Sister of Mrs. Konold of This
 City
 Miss Ella Toothe, youngest daughter of Charles Toothe, died yesterday morning at o'clock at her late home, 61 Constitution street, Wallingford, her death being due to Bright's disease. She was twenty-nine years old satur- day,
 Besides her father she is survived by four sisters. Mrs, William Konold of New Haven, Mrs. Charles Mclean, Mrs. F. F. Blake, and Miss Elizabeth Toothe, of Wallingford, and four broth CTS, Charles Toothe of Wethersfeld, Harry Toothe of Galesburg, H., Will liam Toothe of Meriden and Ernest Toothe of Wallingford.
 She was a member of Aquilla lodge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28
MRS. MARRY LEcRoIx DUPEE.

-NIVI7' -7I@NIVI IlEOINOI4A p EL'
 Mrs. Mary Lecroix Dupee, aged thir- ty died at her home in New Haven Sunday evening of typhoid fever. She was a former Meriden young lady and was the daughter of MT and Mrs. La- eroix of Meriden street.
 The ebody will be taken to Meriden to- day. Interment will be in St. Lau- rents cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28
COL. BRYAN REFUSES.

Will Not Accept Use of President Mel
 lens Car.
 w. J. Bryan has refused the use of President Mellen's private car upon his visit to New Haven next Friday. A let ter received in this city from MT. Bry- an says:
 "I received a letter saying that Pres ident Mellen had rendered his car for my use. l don't think it will be wise to accept favors from the railroad. "Let me pay my fare and ride as I usually dc"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28
IN NORFOLK

MT. and Mrs. E. G. Flight Of New Haven who are domiciled at the Nor folk Inn, entertained Mrs. F. L. Gal braith. Miss Galbraith, Miss Margaret Galbraith, Mrs. L. c. Dayton and Miss Dayton, all of New Haven. at dinner at the Inn Saturday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28
HIRAM YALE PARKER.

Died on the Day of His Regiments
 Reunion at sayin Rock.
 Hiram Yale Parker aged sixty eight, of Meriden, died last Saturday, the day his regiment, the 18th c. w., was hold ing it's thirty-ninth annual session at Savin Rock He was native of Wal lingford, but had resided in Meriden most of his life, and was employed at E, Miller & Co.'s factory. He was a member of Company K, 18th c. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28
U. s. s, DENVER HERE.

Steamed Into the Harbor Yesterday
 Afternoon
 About o'clock yesterday afternoon the U. s. S. Denver steamed into the harbor and anchored off Fort Hale. She is a white cruiser and will remain here for a week and then will go to Oyste, bay, where the president is staying On board there are about 225 tackles Her unexpected appearance here yes terday caused much interest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28
cITRA.N GIANrs Iw1N

The Cuban Giants of New Haven de- feated the Colored Invincibles of Mid, dletown by score of IA to 5 Saturday afternoon. The visitors were material ly strengthened by Taylor, who for tive years was first baseman on the Wes- loyan team,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28
B. c. TwTTcHELL HERE.

E. c. Twitchell, the genial agent for barkine is on his annual visit to central station. He arrived in town yesterdayNafternoon and was kept busy until dark cleaning hats for the patril- men at the station, He will be in town several days,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28
SPORTING NEW BRASS BUTTONS

Trolleymen Will Hereafter Wear Flat
 Instead of Raised Buttons.
 Chief Car Starter Donahue Is sport ing new set of brass buttons which are beauties. They are the first of the new lot, and they will entirely replace the old F. H. & w. buttons. Teh new button is fiat one, and has the words "Consolidated Railway Company in full. It is considered better than the old raised button.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28
oRANGE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS

The republican voters of the town ot Orange entitled to. vote in caucus are hereby notified that the caucus to elect delegates to the state, congressional, senatorial, county conventions will be held In the town hall West Haven, Friday evening, August 31, at o'clock, also to elect the town committe for the ensuing two years
 Per order of town committee,
 JOHN WILKINSON, Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28
FIRH ON PRESENTATION AVENUE

FIRE ON WASHINGTON AVENUE.
 Shortly after o'clock yesterday aft ernoon an alarm of fire was rung in from box 16, calling the fire department to small fire at the home of Philip Lipson, No. 155 Washington avenue. The fire was in the front room of the house. There was no damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL

Thomas Galway of Derby, died at the hospital yesterday afternoon from injuries received by falling from car in front of the Garde hotel on August 19. He leaves a brother William, who was at the hospital when he died,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28
Mnnfsuk Steamboat C0.' $ ffna

BetWoen New LOndOn and Grecn-
 poft, Shelter ERland and Sag Har.
 Dor, k0ng Island.
 STEAMER NANTASKET (Passena gers only) leaves New London week. days 10 a. III. (Sag Harbor first landing1 4:20 D. III. Leaves Sag Harbor 6:20 a- n., 12.20 D. m, H
 STEAMER N6ANTIANSETT (fretghtN carries passengers, leaves New London weekdays & a, m., leaves Sag HarboF a1.25 3. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28
HIS FOOT INJURED.

Joseph RoWdigsky Hurt at Winchester
 Arms Company.
 Joseph Rowdigsky, a laborer at the Winchester Arms Co.,, had his right foot badly injured yesterday afternoon by the falling of a piece of iron on it. He was taken from the Winchester Arms Co. to the New Haven hospital. where his injuries were dressed. Row. digsky is twenty-five years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28
New Haven Steamboat LIlR
RATES REDUCED, ySC t0 New ysswy
 EXCURSION TTCxETS, S1.2n,

RATES REDUCED, y5C to New York;
 EXCURSION TICKETS, Sl.26t
 Steamer Richard Peck.
 Prem New Haven--Steamer leaves Belle Dock 12:45 B. m.. daily eHcept Mondays. Passengers may board steamer at any time after 1000 D. m.
 From New York - Steamer leavea Pier 20 East River. foot of Peck Slip 2:46 p. n., foot East 22d street 800 pm. daily except Sunday.
 < GUNDAYS--UBtil September Oth. tnc., leave foot Peck slip s:SO a. m, foot Hast 22d street 10:00 a. m. leave New Haven 4:30 D. m.
 A Time between New York and New Haven about five hours. i For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishop \ X Go, 186 Orange street and on steamer. The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co, 8 George c. Black, Agent, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28

mia street, West Haven, are visiting relatives in Branford.
 Mrs. Peter J, Carney and sons, James .and Vincent, and daughter, Mildred, of Branford, have returned home from a pleasant two weeks vacation at South Kent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28
.StarIn's N.Y.&N.kL.Lln

AND FREIGHT SERvTCH Leaves New Haven 10:15 D. m., Starin Pier. foot of Brown Street. Leaves New York, 900 D. n., Cortland Street. Tier Eo. IS N. R. Fare 76c, excursion tickets $l.25. Room ssl.00. Take Chap- ei Street cara to Brewery Street
 Q. H. FfSHEnEa, Agent. sSe-t2 New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
1TEMS OB INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known fin This Caty ---Interestlng Social ETsuts HeEs ana EIAswheras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

one, five hundred to fifty; and if I stay the five
rounds get the fifty
"Whe-e-ew!" saws l. It'd be like takin' candy
from kid. l couldn't do it"
Jarvis he kind of colored up at that but he
didn't go off his nut. Il beg pardon" says he;
but | have idea, you know, that it wouldn't
be SO one-sded as you think
Well say, I've made lots of easy money off'n
ideas just like that, and when it put up to
personal favor to do it. | couldn't renig. 1t did
go against the grain to play myself for long
shot, though; but Jarvis wouldn't listen anything
else claimn his weight and reach made it an
thing. So takes him on an we bills the go for the
next afternoon.
I may have to bring up Swiftly Joe for bottle
holder, says l, an Swiftly amt just what you'd
call parlor broke"
An the better for that" says Jarvis And
I'd be much obliged if you'd find another like him,
for my corner
Course there's only one Swiftly. He's got bent
in nose, an lop ear. an jaw like hippo He's
won more bouts by scarn his man stiff than any
plug in the business. He'd been champ long ago,
if it wa mt for a chunk of yellow in him big as a
grapefruit. No, l couldn't match up Swiftly 1
done the next best thing though; sent for Gorilla
Qugley and gets Mike Slattery to hold the watch
on
Mike gets the hint that this was a swell joint
we was goin' to; SO he shows up in South Brook
lyn evenin dress-plug hat, striped shirt, and
sweater; but couldn't separate him from the
shiny toppiece The Gorilla always wears a
swimmin jersey with cellulod dicky; so he passes
muster
Anyways, when old Knee Pants, the Blenmont
butler, sees us lined up at the front entrance,
had him pop-eyed, He was goin' to ring up the
police reserves when Mr.. Jarvis comes out and
passes us in.
They're group of forty-nine per cents, says
l; but you said you wanted that kind"
It's all right" says he. I've explained to the
ladies that few of my friends interested in physical
culture coming up to-day, and that perhaps
they'd better stay OUT but they'll be there just the
same.
He'd got 'em right, too. Just as we'd fixed the
ropes, and got out the pals an towels, in they
floats mother beamin' away like light
sister all fixed ready to blow bubbles and the Lady
Evelyn with her nose stickin' up
in the air.
Professor, will you do the
honors?" says Jarvis to me-
And did em. Ladies, - says
l, femme put you next to some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

a calm. steady, bust
ness-ike proposition,
one of the kind that
goes with a Sorry to
trouble you, but I've
got to knock your
block Off Now, l
can grin, too, until
| makes up my mind
that it's time to pull
the other chaps cork.
But | was never up
against any of this
polite business before.
1t wins me, though.
Right there l says to
Continued on page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

IIldI uIuH stop him, though.
Pretty soon he comes in for more.
Say, | never see a guy that could
look pleasanter while he was passin'
out hot ones. 1t wasn't a fghtin'
grin, same as Terry wears: it was inst