davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-24
Georgetown Junior Eight.

Buoyed Zip with the unfiinching spirit
OF do or die that has borne former
Georgetown Fights to victory and with
the firm determination TO make great
fight. the Georgetown junior eight and
Georgetown Prep crews left this after
noon over the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road for Philadelphia, where tomorrow
afternoon ,hey will compete In the an
nual Henley regatta against the fore
most college crews in the East.
While not sanguine Of winning first
place, the local oarsmeu expect TO make
a creditable showing in the races that
are attracting the attention OF all
aquatic enthusiasts throughout the
country.
The Junior eight was selected after the
final time trial yesterday afternoon on
the Potomac, and those who saw the
men 60 over the course at their best
speed were inclined 10 be enthusiastic.
The men are all in the very best OF
physical condition, and the only hendi-
cap appears TO be the lack OF weight.
This they claim viii not tell so much I'm
a race Of one and ive-eights miles.
Preps' Hard Task.
The Georgetown Preparatory School
class I'm the East. Central High, OF
Philadelphia, viii be up against the
youngsters across the creek. and thg
fight will no doubt be a great one.
The Georgetown junior eight is com
posed Of men who have been rowing ali
year. and for the past month have
been practising together. so that there
should not DE any breaks in the boat
when the race is rOWed.
Tighe at stroke Is a strong man, 2uC
though not pulling a fast stroke. n
gets all his beef into the sweep. which
tells in the long run. Murray. at No. e
was taken from TIE varsity shell after
the Annapolis race. and has proved a
strong addition to the second boat HI
will likely be put back with the varsits
after tho Henley race, as he Is one Oi
the most promising Of the freshmen
Captain Woods is pulling No. s, and
with his three years experience OF
Georgetown crews, has turned out TO be
one of the best men in the eight
Georgetown May Have Chance.
Benziger. at No. 3. is a newcomer il
rowing circles at Georgetown He is q
sophomore. and rowed on that crew n
the regatta last fail Cronin, at No. 4
is an experienced man. having roweC
on the crack Prep crew Of 1906. Doud
at No 4, was first substitute on the
varsity last year. and is a man OF con
siderable experience. Though very ligh
in weight he pulls one OF the best oars
in the shell. Fitzpatrick, at No. 3. rOweC
on the second eight last year. He is q
big fellow and has all requisites Of q
good oarsman Chapman at bow, strok.
ed the preparatory school crew las
year and has been on the present eight
all year. Snapper Byrncs, of the
medical school. will coNswain the boat
tomorrow. At present Byrnes is tn,
leading candidate for the position Of
varsity coXsw2in, but will make thu
trip with the Junior eight, as he ha:
been steering IT all year.
According to a Boston paper yester-
day. the Harvard crew had withdraw
from the race. so this leaves only three
Fights OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cornell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-24

Buck Freeman Is making the hit Of
his life by his heavy stunts in the home
run line with Minneapolis. It's q homer.
a triple, or a double every day for the
old Boston cast-off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-24
ST. PETERS JUNIORS
WALL0P MESSENGERS

s. Peters Juniors yesterday afternoon
defested the Messenger Boys Club. Of
the Forestry Service. at Fourteenth and
A streets northeast. by Is TO s.
The St. Peters We're in the game from
start 20 finish. Cooksey had the Forest
ties guessing. Smiths batting for the
winners and Queens fielding for the
losers were the features. The score.
r II +.
Forestry .......-.O O3O1130 U-S .
St Peter's......- G-1 . 43 '-l6 13
Batteries ST. Peter's-COoksey and
Kane. Forestry Service-Mawhiune
Queen. and Spellbing. Umpire-COhilL
ScOrer-DUgan. Time of game hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-24
WASHINGTON FIGHTS OFF FOR AMERICAN HENLEY REGATTA
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays ResultA

Detroit. 10, washington. O.
Cleveland, 3; philadelphia o.
St Louis 8. Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-24
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago. >. New York. Q
Philadelphia. Q: Pittsblrg. o.
Cincinnati. 3; Brooklyn. O
81. Louis. 1; Boston. 1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-24
Todav's Games.

Boston at New York.
Cincinnati az Pittsbure
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-24
TOday's Games.

/ Washington at Detroit.
New York al Chicago
Philadelphia al Cleveland
/ Boston al St Louis.
Evening star., 1907-10-30

6I2 VI ST. N.w.-2D AND 80 FLOOR uNFU
rooms or29 81
Evening star., 1907-10-30
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FURNISHED.
ols 10Th ST. N.W.-FURNIsHED ROOMS FOR
rent oc30-3t'
933 ST. NV. Sd FLOOR, FLAT - FOR
gentleman, room. well furnished and
Portable oc30-3t"
Evening star., 1907-10-30
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
INFlRNISHED.

1919 i4TH Nw-TfREE COMM NICATING
rooms. unfurnlshed. second floor: bot-water heat
and telephone service. uc:n- IL
1885 ST. N.W.-PRINATE FAMILY HAS
vacancy OF extra large room. unfurnished. on
la throom door: southern exposure: porcelain
hath nroH.
Evening star., 1907-10-30

4O7 18TH ST NE. Two NICELY FURNISH
ed rooms. with board; convenient to cars.
Oc3O-3ts
Evening star., 1907-10-30

OFFICE WORK IN PHYSICIANS OR SUR
geons office desired by quiet. intelligent young
lady experienced In Office work. in return for
home ard very moderate salary. Address Box
I4S Star office Oc29-2t'
Evening star., 1907-10-30

91S EYE ST THE HANOVER LARGE SEC
ond floor front and back rooms: hrSt-cias
board: phone 1926 main oc}0 ST.
Evening star., 1907-10-30

SEAMSTRESS OR DRBSSMAkER tNO. S5j-Bl
thoroughly capab.e and experienced young
French woman; hest of references. Apply to
THE WASHINGTON DOMESTIC GUILD, 730
18th St. n. oc3o-3t
Evening star., 1907-10-30

1921 COLUMBIA ROAD y. N.W.-DELIGHTFtl.
second story rooms: fine home table; excellent
n-ighborhOod; private family moderate rates.
oc.sU-st
Evening star., 1907-10-30

EXPERIENCED DRFSSNAkER Frs WANT SEW
ing and fancy waists and shirt waist suits; n
snacisItr 1Ifsa II at NV oc27- -Su&w,2t'
Evening star., 1907-10-30

DRESSMAKER-SEWING IN PRIV ATE FAN
lily by a competent seamstress. Address Box
So Star office. ocSf-h'
Evening star., 1907-10-30
DOME STIC.

STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING BY EX
pert-Work called for and promptly delivered.
Call Main 1899. nc30-3t"
Evening star., 1907-10-30

COOK tNO. 2,-BY THOROUGHLY ENPERI-
enced young white woman: best OF city refer,
WASHINGTON DOMESTIC GUILD. 73O 18th
st NV oc.N-Jt
Evening star., 1907-10-30

1881 FAlRMONT ST. NW.-WFIL-FUR URNISII
ed room. next to bath; hot-water heat and first
class table board for two gentlemen or adults
Evening star., 1907-10-30
ROOMS AND BOARD.

3ll 18TH NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS:
running water In rooms: hot water heat: good
table og.SB-3t'
Evening star., 1907-10-30

COMPANION-A LADY OF EDUCATION. RE
fnenient and capability wishes position az com.
panIon or experimenting housekeeper: Will
give the service in exchange for a good home
Address F. G. 8. Sta- Office.
Evening star., 1907-10-30
THE EVENING STAR,
WANTED-SITUATIONS.
AALE-DollBOT1C.

BUTLER ,No 2s,-BY THOROUGHLY TRAINED
English butler; best Of city references. Apply
to THE WASHINGTON DOMESTIC GUfLD
TAO 1sth at oc2S-2t
Evening star., 1907-10-30
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.

WE COLLECT NOTES, ACCOUNTS. RENTS.
government, estate and damage claims; no
charge unless successful. FULLER AGENCY.
III 18th NV. oc2O-1Ats
Evening star., 1907-10-30

lll5 N.W-PLEASANT. sunny ROOM:
nice. clean furniture. excellent board. reason
able: nlInO: r,hnne .lt,9I
Evening star., 1907-10-30

WANTED TWO MEN TO ROOM AND BOARD.
private family 9nS Westminster st, bet. 9th
and 10th and : and r sts. nv.
Evening star., 1907-10-30

1922 H. l. AVE \ NW.-NICEIY FURNISHED
room. with hoe rd: use of 'phon- ocsp-.3t'
Evening star., 1907-10-30

FOR RENT-ROOMS IN ASTORIA. I'd
and sts- NV. single suite.
from $500 up. Heat hot wster.
light and elevator service. Apply
Room ], Bliss bldg, IS st. NV
oc3-tf
Evening star., 1907-10-30

1912 Ga ELEGANT LARGE ROOMS AND
BATH 8 closets entire I'd floor u.h.kl. with
heat and gas. Sl5 90 other rooms. desirable
Evening star., 1907-10-30
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

lf not convenient to call at Tho
Star office. ilth street and Penn
sylvaDla avenue. cave your adver-
tsements at any of the following
Branch Offices:
Evening star., 1907-10-30

COOKS, JANITORS. ELEVATOR MEN. KTTCH-
en- men. buffers, house men, hremen City ref
erences Every day at $50 18th st. NV. Maln
23O4 PHILLIPS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Evening star., 1907-10-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

One cent word each time for is words times.
WANTED = FURNITURE FO-: -CASH-SEII.
YOUR GOODS TO THE MAN THAT GIVES
YOU THE MOST MONEY. HOPWOOD. sTH
AND oc.U-
Evening star., 1907-10-30

BUNDLE WASH. CLEANING. DAYS WORK
and plain sewing at bone wanted Call a
week l1H2 Il
Evening star., 1907-10-30

| CHAMBERMAID OR PARLORMAID WANTS
place; city references. Address VI. c. Star
| office oc3O-2t"
Evening star., 1907-10-30

CLEANING-CW.ORED GIRL WOULD LIKE TO
have laundry cleaning 10y day. 1912 Corcoran
Evening star., 1907-10-30
MASSAGE.

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE, FACE AND SCALP;
wrinkles and bemishes removed. Mrs. LYDIA
JOHNSON. NJ e. tgradua ted in Sweden, 1912 G
st. NV. Trial treatment, soc. Main 5919-M
n,oq- 3nts1
Evening star., 1907-10-30

YOUNG LADY. POSITION As
ca nshier can furnish bond. Address Bog l6s
Star office. ocZS-3t'
Evening star., 1907-10-30

l343 GTRARD ST-FURNISHED OR TNFTR-
nshed rooms. with excellent table board: hand
some house, with all modern conveniences; tiled
bath each floor: new furnishings throughout
ncar frIA lines nl2n-
Evening star., 1907-10-30

WANTED-WILL PAY THE MOST MONEY FOR
furniture Phone write call and We will
immedia tey attend to order.
WASHINGTON FURNITURE HOUSE.
Cor. 9th and D NV,
oc3O-77t Phone Main 34l6
Evening star., 1907-10-30

FOR SALE-tiREATEST PIANO BARGAINS OF
fered. One Chickcring square. SI5; fine Beatty
square. S23; new upright pianos NJ special
prices; all standard makes: Sl2J. $50 $lI5.
$500 TO $3.50. Cali ard VIII give you big
piano bargain. HELBIG BROS. l7i2 7th NV
nc26-:f
Evening star., 1907-10-30
WALL PAPER.

MISS MERRILL. DRESSMAKER. OF 125 9TH
avenue. " Y. now at 1919 18th st. Ny
specially is the new hipless ngure, the empire
evening and walking gowns. Call model"
oc7-SO
Evening star., 1907-10-30

800 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. $. E.-THREE
nice unfurnished rooms and bath oc2s-St
1922 COLIMBiA ROAD-THREE ROOMS. WITH
private bath. On third floor: Ink; adults only,
no other roomers oc29- ST.
Evening star., 1907-10-30

14O6 18TH ST ~ W-EXCFLIENT TABLE IN
Christian family. with or without furnished
rooms. Oc3o-4ts
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
OFFICE BOYS WANTED.
Nezo York Demands 20, 900 Year
The Supply LO1C.

In about month. with the ending of the
summer season the metropolis will be crying for
fifty thousand office boys. the old fashioned kind
preferred. Each year the cry for boys that goes
up from the skyscrapers becomes more insistent
New York's greedy business NAV gobbles up some
severity thousand youngsters a year a office boys
and though there are just about enough boys
supply the demand business complain that
to the right kind of boys is a very difficult
matter indeed.
1t is "A curious fact about New York's great
army of office boys that small proportion of them
graduates of the public schools The schools
graduate less than ten thousand boys a wear. and
fully half of these enter the high schools to equip
themselves for business or other careers so that
probably not more than four thousand of these
annual graduates become office boys The average
of these young business fourteen years
and six months. OF the residue of the annual
contingent of office boys, the great ma jOrity are
youngsters who for reason or other have
been compelled to drop out of school before COM
pleting the
Boys enough there are. then. but business men
lament the passing of the old-fashioned office boy
who "a type is taking his place with the dodo
early and stayed late, who busted. swept. scrubbed
cleaned the windows. filled the inkwelIs and in
short, chambermaid and waitress and office
assistant all in one. If there was an errand to
be run he there and back in a iiffy He ap-
parently had mother who kept him immacu-
late in all details from fingernails shoes. He
said Yes. sir instead OF SURE and Incl
hand" and had working knowledge of geog-
raphy. He rose rapidly from the office boys Job
and. of course. married the boss's daughter and
bec;.le head of the firm in time.
II paragon OF lad. according TO business
me- has passed or course, business conditions
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
THE BATHING BULLY.

There are few spots so fruitful for the quiet oo-
server the beach Hundreds or parents ana
children are TO be together from morning TIL
night-the nursery has vanished for the time and
the parent in authority reigns supreme for
the most part there is harmony Outside the tent
rnaterfam amiiias sits with her work pater rfaInfas
reads his newspaper and smokes his pipe the chill
dren build their castles and in and out of the
sea with a minimum OF clothing and a maximum OF
pleasure. But among these pleasant domestic
scenes there occasional discords These are
caused by the parent whom we may name the
Bathing Bully.
Some children are constitutionally nervous-they
are in abject fear of the sea-that great big bath.
as one child piteously called il. The sight of the
rolling waves, the splash of the rough cold water
reduce the child state of nervous terror which
is pitable Then comes the chance of the Bathing
Bully The child like the sea! Needless Of
tears and cries little is picked in strong
arms, and dipped again and again in the frighten-
ing waves.
The shrieks of the victim make the onlooker' s
blood run cold At last Sobbing. shiverng, drip
ping morseI of humanity is sent staggering UP the
beach to dried, tiny fist screwed in each tear
full eye. For the rest of the morning a small sub
dued person digs apart.
What sense is there in this? Sea bathing under
such circumstances cannot do the child an atom
of good Happiness. every one knows, is the best
tonic-I.ondon Chronicle
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
THE SAILOR MAN

An old salt who navigates bicycle when ns :.
I'm port was working rapid passage in' 80
day when he collidsd with lady cych5t -
they had extrcated themselves from tIe SoI,Id
sailor made an apology. from which, siS --~
gather little except that he was SlnCSftlS rs
I'm sure ought he scuttled Tor IT, a1s no
said RAPIDLY rbut / couldn't get yer s.sIt- ss Lank
more than III we feeling through i"e ling
I was blOwiag for you TO pass TO port anu - I'D
my course accorln'- Just as was goH,s rsf,ised
my remnant an salute proper. your CIdLS ssc-sari
to obey her rudder. and you struck me IL, ro star-
AfOre could your jibhOOm fouIeI ~ sy,ared
hoard mizzen riggin, your flowing gown, ,art-
up with my bobstay Dew out yer pneuli,-e,~ itack-
ed ver topping lift and carried away ,4HS ~ Int
saddle down haul I listed tired 70 YlDo', n, the
capsized keel up. and you were hounderinS "
wreckage.'' .-., audience,
by this time there was an interested StSsr shs
and the Girl was mentally debating WhesA sar an
should run from a supposed lunatc OF a'N -
But Jacks headpieee was still In his manu.
he not finished <,- the hos
I'm hopin' yer not enough damaged IVr ,o,Ian't
pitalf' ne went on ''but I'D be sunk if 1 s'1 This
he glad 10 stand yer watch till you rfshlee.b as
here little. craft of yours Will be as seaM INT and
ever when her upper works is stranteIlet ,-r ner
we get wind into her sails again HI JuSN ~
down to the dock for repairs. .s rsi.s
And she smiled an assent-lilustrdecu 49,
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH
Cunning Boys InUeigle Coins from
Returning RGcetrack Cro1cds.

Feroolzly-n's small boys. with eye TO the
main chance, have hit upon a new plan winch
has thus far worked beautifully and nefted them
numerous quarters dimes and nickels All along
.r,e roure of the trains which carry racegoers TO
the tracks near Coney Island the lads gather In
groups near the stopping places and yell loudly
TO the passengers on the elevated trains TO
scramble" a few coins among them
The returning bettor who has had fortunate
cay at the races is always in a mood for fun,
and il doesn't take much yelling from the boys
10 coax handful of coin from him. So expert
have some of the boys become that they can
catch the CLINT Of a silver coin il comes
toward them leaving mere coppers TO boys less
expert wild pushing and struggling always
follow the ring of silver coin on the pave
ment-
In street the youngsters have irbibed the
spirit Of many prizefight promoters, and they
fake the struggle for the money and divide
the spoils evenly when the train moves on.
Men from every quarter of the world and
those who have taken part In wars revolutions
and reconstructions in many chimes may be
found among the employees of the street rail-
roads in Brooklyn. One OF these is a slight,
blue eyed little man now a conductor the
Crosstown Line and a modest veteran of six
teen engagements in the Boer War. He was
wounded twice and once made prisoner by
the Beers. For the rescue OF a subaltern Of his
regiment who wounded in action he has
been recommended for the Victoria Cross.
On the DeKalb avenue line there is con-
ductor who until six years ago was a trapeze
performer and thrilled thousands by HIS work
on the flying bars. His oldtime agility stands
him in good stead when he gathers the
fares a crowded
Two Beers who were sent Bermuda by the
English at the time of the war made their way
10 Brooklyn and are working on cars OF
the Fulton street line. pulling the bell rope and
hoping for a Transvaal republic some day
Several former ghters have left the stren-
uous work of the ring and peacefully calling
out cross streets and transfer points.
On one Of the South Brooklyn lines there is
conductor who. il is rumored. has an elaborate
title and a castle in Italy. He wears a tiny
black military mustache and is frequently re-
marked by passengers for his extreme polite
ness All efforts 10 get him to tell of his past
have been unsuccessful He smiles knowingly
and insists that he is just ordinary man de-
spite the fact that his fellow conductors have
known him 10 receive letters bearing foreign
postrnarlzs and royal crests.
After the earthquake in San Francisco many
Young men Of excellent families whose worldly
possessions We're destroyed came To Brooklyn
and found work on the trolley roads Many or
them still remain. and they say that although
the work is at times onerous il has It's lighter
side and besides" they say, its outdoors
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18

at St Hubert's, n Y. where Mr.. Forpes VIII
join them at the end of the month
Mrs Benjamin Fredenburgh stephens Oh
Flatbush, is touring in the Berkshlres-
Miss Addie Burgess Muir and MISS Laui
Hulst Muir are among the recent arrivals at liie
Canoe Place Inn, Long Island
Marty COMPRISING Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio
Mortier Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard whitney
Maxwell and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Glhp are
spending fortnight in a houseboat on the 81
Lawrence.
Edward Barr of State street, has Joined his
family at Indian Kettles Park, Lake george
where they have their summer NOME Caiiip
CoZy Corners.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
THE REWARD OF PATIENCE.
a group Of men and women al a street corne
shrilling the night air:

A group OF men and women al a street corner.
shrilling out the night air:
fSse sinis 1a saTsfon f1 Sf IS 13 0sraTea day.
The group was either not large enough or not
musical enough 10 produce perfect harmony, and
the intermittent thud OF a bass drum. together
with the erratie jingle-jingle Of solitary tam
BOURNE rather detracted from than added TO the
effect Passersby smiled and shrugged their shou-
ders: few sneered, few pitled.
Poor things, They'd better be under shelter a
cold night like this wonder IL they think they're
doing any goodf''
Inside sweet-faoed woman labors with a OF
young toughs.
Say. can't you let a fellow alone? l know all
you gotter say. I amt a-goin' to be saved"
snarled a surly youth. The others followed him in
rejecting the Gospel in characteristic ways, some
laughingIy. some with Jeers. others angrily.
Say, you been three years a-talkin to me,
How much longer you a-goin on? tell you 'taint
no use"
The sweet-faced woman smiled. Going on?
Why. bless you. my lad, I'll never get tired. be-
cause I know God will you Much sup
pressed nerrfment greeted this statement
Gospel hardened? Yes, thoroughly Gospel
hardened no wasting time on SUCH then?
Why not2 There is nothing in the Bible that tells
there is hope for the Gospel hardened
''W7hosoever" includes them well as the sinners
that heard Of the Gospel.
Wei take the irate, surly lad a case in point.
lie is g to-day; for many years has toiled,
soul and brain for the raising of the most de-
graded and lowest fallen Just an ordinary. way
ward self-willed boy; nothing bad about him. but
enough the old Adam in his composition TO
make bad man. and the devil waiting to tempt
him at every street corner Our cities are full of
such lads and. alasi our jails as well.
There Is a fine turnout The band sweep
ing around the corner every shining instrument in
perfect accord The men and women following ITS
lead are trim and prosperous looking "A credit to
TIE town. the folks wont TO say of the Sal
walton Army
Inside the big hall well lighted. and the meet
ing swings along into the prayer meeting Soon
they drift forward by ones and twos, old ano
young. all ages and sexes. and. kneellng SIDE oy
side cry What must do TO be saved? II is a
wonderful sight. and the joy among the angels
must be a wonderful sight. too: The leader of the
meeting. you say. is uncommon man, and mas a
brain OF high order. Well. perhaps he has. but
Won didn't think SO, sir, or madam. when you saw
him namely siggling the back row Of the little
hall You called him Gospel hardened" then, and
even hinted that 1t casting pearls before swine
% talk him any more--From 'Nhere the
Shadows Dengthens" published by the SalVatoh
Army.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
IMPLACABLE INDIGNATION.

If present plans. SO boldly laid.
Should bid our hopes come true,
Wen have to get improvements made,
And build our jails anew.
With marble columns fair to see
Beneath a gilded dome
If, as they say, the jail shall be
A railway magnate's home.
Electric lights. arranged with taste,
Shall shine in every cell:
Wherein a ticker shall be placed
The market news to tell
Luxurious carpets shall be spread
Beneath each tenants feet,
And round him viands rare shall shed
Their odors. richly sweet.
But peace unto the public mind
VIII not be quite restored;
Fen though revenge at last We find.
On one whom wrath has scored.
Fer, even though he can't get out,
Well raise envious din,
And gather angriIy about,
Because we cant get H.
-Was:iogtou Stay
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
rAMPERING WITH THE TRU'n'

A school teacher trying te explain 10 n'
the meaning of the word "conceited- sa" 49,
Suppose / would go around SAYING h s nov
good I am to my class or Dragging aor,-what
much L know how good looking '
would YOU say / was? -Iu1anoo
Library
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
A HEAD FOR BUSINESS.

Dat Automobile done killed five chickens while
it were goin down de road said Miss Miami
Brown.
YES" answered Mr.. Erastus Pinkiey, but de
f,ls' cost of de machine is much make de
invest 'ment prohta able. Washington Star.