davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
TROTTTNG IND PACING.
Maj0r Delmdr and 4udubon Boy
Fail against FEATHER Time"

Syracuse Sent l3.-Maior Delmar :5gS,) trotted
one mile in 2042 at the State Fair to-day in an
effort to beat the track record of 2032.. was q
good performance and thoroughly appreciated ny
tha big crowd in attendance. Audubon Boy was
also sent against the worlds pacing record. and
while he lost in his race with Father Time" he
paced the mile the fast time of 2:O1i4
The regular fixed races were spirited and inter
osffng John A well handled by Geers won the
Ouondaga stakes of 5000. He was first in the
onG and fourth heats and third in the other two.
TIe nacad the second heat in 2O4$4 Aileen Wilson
won the Syracuse Consolation after being fifth in
the first heat. while Claty Latus won the Empire
WbfIr POOLS are not sold on the grounds of the
state fair there were many persons in the crowd
financially interested in the result of the 2:l6 trot.
In this race large Syracuse combination made
killing ON Clinton Snook's gelding. Daniel. with
r-bicT Harvey Ernst won In straight heats over
a field which comprised such performers as Toxic
Marjorie Burma Girl and Dossie VllIers- small
fortune changed hands on the result
The summaries follow:
u-nanishel ThursdayD
H'3aS RaS..is. H2'SE'i w.l sn,a Hor=e
'e"'fEs '''S' = r"e M, ~ a:,6'. 3:i1's 2:oa.,
pAciNa-THE oN0NDAGA.2;o1 -; CLASS IN 3
PURSE. $2''"
John T. D. By ,i3 Eddy df.J,I Hal by Ne"s0o\ T.
M. r GserT E MfnP6is a1,i@nI. I'ieeFs,
wilson Adqinson Ct ,,,.5i, +; h cox ,.....
tTisn~o tTia3T ''1' a. cS r. 5 s '1%G' 70
'"S'"1e' ''' ri6e n 2.15.. 2ota 9:o7, 2:oa'.
Ac1>G-2 4o>s EIHsTThF * fr F5ENs F5: s1Co ''N7''
Aee" & RE1a2G Ei2G2 Nj %."a % = Hsc@ 5c9 Ea:1%
-
ThornWay. D.. ( tt'pXb
Major MsI!oy,. b tMaljow1
< Thomas -----'-----
Shau=hTan h. = ID" iiHiefD, ''-----'- '
Time. @.OJia. 2o6i.. 27oIi-
TRoTTING-E EMPIRE sTAT1 CONSoLAFloN--if
CLASS IN 3-PlRSE. $2""
t.ratv r.atus ch m. b. Pilatus-aiamie NutNood by
N1-rooi: Oakhurst Farm. Whitnsvihe Mass
tpickerson)
t;ontaeI H br h. ,IcTouaIdr --.--..--.
TnornnaId. br h. tBenyoal
Time. 2:ii'I. @.oS'2.
TROTTING-2:i6 CLASS N 5-PJRSE. EL2oo
Daniel. Ir T.. BY Hshavn Prince by Great
heart: clinton s;no"1. syracuse ';rne> --.--.---
Girl. l. Ularkl
Toko. z. tDirkerscnt ----''--''-
Iorie b. cox
.yt.llar D. an. Thomas ...-..... ...-.-..'.'''.
tackermart y =
composer 'BeuyOnl sc
X wa. -. tShaw, q.
I,,rl, Martin ru. tMcLarsor Us
Tine 2.Oa'-. 2OJi2. 2;i"is.
rROTTING- REAT THE TRACK RECORD '"lIH
OFT WIND SHIELD OF &.05S<
Major Dema- Il u:59'.D. l. :. by pelmsr; drive" r.
by A5,1 1t'oai ma6ai o@s I:ii. 2ois quarter
+ o.s1 OBI = 0:3ls4. o:31ll.
-o r1-,T voPIps PACING RECORD OvTTHotT
Audubon Boy t.59l.p. ch. h. ny J. y Au'u'''' Lost
driven by James '. Gatcomb 5-,ar,ors
I-racfinuaf 1-3l N'-a''
e.iIf. o:3o. o:3ol.. ";s''4
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14

Baseball To-day. $3.50 p. M.-Anericsu league PARK,
New York American vs. Washington
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
Automobiles.

BARGAIN!
Mercedes. American pass touring car per-
feet order: s2,5Jo AUTOMOBILE SALES coRPoEA-
TIoN. 1881 Broadway. 500 other and sighty used
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
Sheepshead Bay Racing Summaries.

WEATHER
adIei half
b. g. E
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14

cleveland n Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
W,sbiurfon, 10: New York. ..
St Louis. * Chicago. o.
Cleveland 4; Detroit. first camel
Detroit. 10: Cleveland % lsecond game
Philadelphia 8: Boston 6 (calied)-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
ST. LOUIS. 3. CHICAGO. o.

ST LOUIS. 8. C8ICAFO. o
st Louis r ": 2
St. Louta..............2 IA o
Chicago .........-...-0 q q o . o y % = :
pattorf.s-st Louis Powell aud Stephens: Chicago.
hItrrck Patterson. Walsh. White ard Hart. Umpire
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
CHICAGO. 7. CINCINNATI. ..

Chicago Z II p.
Chicago .-....-.-.-...o o J q J q y .
cincinnati ............f "a o
Ratteries-t 'aicaEo Reulbach and King. cincinnati.
Ewing 'arth.-. Tmrircs Klein and ETnsit"-
PITTsBJ-RG :; ST. LOUIS. o
PitfsburE 2. II ?.
Fittsbmg ....-.......0 o q X II :
s. Louis ...........0 >
RatterIes-PttsHurg Maddox and Gibson. S. Louis.
Fromn1e and Marshall Iupire-RI
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14


OF mile Start good v M G. by
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14

New York. :: Brooklyn. I.
Pitt sbu-c, 8: ST. Louis. o.
Philadelphia G: Boston. , Ntr>t sam")
Philadelphia. B. Boston Second game).
Chicago. ,: Cincinnati ;.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
ONE MORE FOR GIANTS.
"N4TTY" IN RARE FORM.
SuDerbas Make Stubborn Fight, but
Suffer Defeat.
REsULTs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

New York Brooklyn (twO ganes)-
Philadelphia Boston ttWo games)
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati nt Chicago
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14


probably pulled
ETH
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14

I ST RACE Handicap. fcr three-year- olds
l. Won driving. Time 1893 Winner. b
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14

Johnnie Blake shook The Squire off turn
none too well. lost ground by going wide at
early speed
tTH RACE.-THE OMNIUM HANDICAP:
Il Start bad Won driving. Time, :527s.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14

Running Account followed the pace closely an
round the rail. and had excuses. oxford
iislto had speed. and hung on long enough to get
% RACE.-THE GOLDENROD. for -year-ol
, easily. Time. .2Oss. Winner ch G.. By The
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14

Danes
oxford strong the but badly
ugh to get third First Premium a dull
ods a furongs. good.
-Falai
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14

% | T @ a % a ~. % a :F '
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-09-21
CHAPTER XIII.

Instinct said to Jane that DIohun.
,roken and disappointed, would find
her out at once: and instinct was right
At o'clock in the evening Of the nexs
day Clifford walked coolly into the little
parlOr where she was sitting, breath
lessly happy, and expecting him.
"Jane-let US be friends again."
This was all his explanation Of the
past or promise for the future: but the
sound of his voice, of his footstep, was
enough to unlock the whole long frozen
love of Miss Grand's heart. She made
no show of coldness, no concealment Of
what she felt at receiving him back
to her again.
"Gifford-ah, Clifford! have waited
so long for your
/. And then she took his hands and led
him to the place where they had used
to sit beside the window, and looked
into his face, and regret to say-cricd
over BIN, as mothers sometimes do
over very prodigal sons who are given
back to them; AID Mohun's pardon for
the cruelty Of seven years was sealed.
1t must have been 4 somewhat
strange feeling for him, a feeling
strange from its freshness and vet
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-09-21

That this great spinning TOP on
which we dwell is wobbling upon ia
axis and that the North Pole is con.
stantiy shifting its position, are facts
proved by an elaborate series Of in.
vestigations now being made In yart-
Gus parts Of the world So writes
John Elfreth Watkins in the Technical
World Magazine. The longest series
of systematic observations contributino
data to such conclusion have been
made ceaselesslx since July, 1909. ~
the Naval Observatory, Washington
For research along the same lines there
has more lately been established about
the earth chain of stations locate.l
at Gaithersburg, Maryland, Cincinnati
Ohio; Ukiah, California: Mixuss va
Japan; Tschardjui, Turkestan: and
Sharloforte, Italy. In each Of tbfs
series Of observatories is mounted ]
zenith telescope used for timing tha
passage Of stars across the great arch
OF the heavens. At the Naval Observe.
tory the research Is conducted by aid
OF prime vertical transit the onlv
one IN use II the Western Hemis.
phere"
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-09-21

and in the long when pleasure longer allures
when ambition Is dead and the baubes Of life for which
you vanished In thin air. you will Ter
mocng shadow but again feel her soft caress
you used to know It In quiet days by the old home Gre
side s.s 4No
No earthly pleasure Is genuine home; yet 1t II
reproach In these of false pleasures to be "hoe
body In this respect the people Of old Virginia were
the most enviabe In the world Though visiting
matter daily occurrence home the passion Of every
yirginian's heart
Home might be tumbedown house, floors might be
bare every evidence Of departed glory greet the
eyes Of the newcomer he heard apology for
the any essential to comfort nor an inma
ton that the home of his friend might be improved from
q worldly point Of vew The hateur with which such
suggestion would have been received would have wlted
the most aggressive advocate Of progress.
And truly when sat at the reside OF these people
and saw the selfatlsed counenances Of the old folks
at home and heard their intelligent converse he
consra ned to admire and envy the spirit Of pride In
which the Virginia genteman's family believed in them
selves in their and their surroundings, and would
not have changed them for kingdom.
Let U.S. then again suggest the exaltation of the in
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-09-21
ONIONS AND EGGS JOIN UNION.

Tomatoes and Peas Likewise Afiu-
ated--Au Must Bear Label.
Garden truck bearing union labels
Is the latest thing proposed In New
burg, N. Y. Farmers in that vicinity
have organized and asked for affiliatlon
with the Central Labor Union, says the
New York World.
The only rock in the path Of the
brand-new idea Is whether un!on
label can be affixed to vegetables. II
farmers can overcome this difficulty
they will be welcomed by the labor
unions and walking delegates will In
clude kitchen Inspection among their
duties.
The farmers recently met at Sears
vile and formed the Orange County
Union. Their idea is to cut out the
m;idleman's profits and sell directly to
consumers For some years exactions
by commission merchants have grown
and profits to tillers Of the soil have
Lsen cut. The plan Is to form COM
panJ composed exclusively OF members
0 the union to operate a large ex-
change In Newburg and deal directly
with the people. selling union potatoes,
tomatoes, cabbage and garden truck of
all kinds slightly below present nom
union prices. To secure cooperation OF
the labor interests the farmers have
asked to Join the Central Labor Union.
Union men In Newburg are enthusias-
tic over the project and say they will
need no compulsion to purchase union
vegetables if the prices are lower. It
is acknowledged, however, that the
question of how to place union labels
on goods Is perplexing. and unless soIy-
ed may keep the farmers outside the
breastworks of organized labor
It is maintained by some persons that
every vegetable must be slammed.
Thereupon critics ask how it will be
possible to label ripe tomatoes without
squashing them. Others say 1t will NOT
do merely to label pea pods, but that
each separate pea must receive its GER
tifcate of character. This would also
create work for the unemployed Then
there has arisen the problem of how
succotash can be labeled.
When it comes to eggs, some Of the
labor men say it may be necessary to
include hens in the union. II this be
done the question of keeping them from
working overtime and the matter of
limiting their output will have to be
solved.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-09-21
EVERYTHING FRESH.

Nothing ever daunted the agent for
Henderson's Handy Hens Nest, but 1t
was unusual for him to meet with such
a genial welcome as was bestowed on
him by Mr.. Eben Saunders when he
was wakened from his afternoon doze
on the piazza by loud cough.
The cough was close to his ear, but
as soon as it had done Its work the
agent for Henderson's Handy Hens
Nest seated himself in a comfortable
rocking-chair at little distance from
his victim.
.Fine dayl" he said in loud tone,
surprised at the slow smile which over
snreac the face of his host.
"Prime !" said Mr.. Saunders, with
unction. Il never saw better"
aNever knew anything much fresher
than the air you get up on this hill, !"
continued the agent, as he swung one
Of the Handy Hens Nests into view.
eve got most every fresh up here" !"
said Mr.. Saunders, TRANQUILITY. Now
there's paint-what's on that chair you
pumped down into In such hurry
isn't more than three hours old, If It's
that. You'd We noticed It II you hadn't
been In consid'able haste, but 1
wouldn't try to get out Of 1t TOO quick,
young man. you're liable to tear your
|clothes.
y ss,TwouId be BETTER" said Mr.. Saun-
ers, mildly. as the agent for Hender-
n,s Handy Hens Nest at last de-
ched himself from the rockingham,
It to be Ii optic such hurry next
e ). But seei1g you were, ! can give
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-09-21

sGive me a transfer, conductor
said a mild-locking woman on Madi-
son avenue car.
"why didn't you ask for It beforer
growied the conductor.
Il forgot to-"
@And now you want me to forget the
rules Of the company and give you
one?"
.Ain't he fresh 2" commented young
girl who. was wearing one Of those
wide-brimmed hats which begin on the
apex OF the pompadour and end some.
where near the small Of the back.
They're all fresh and nobody says
anything to them. But / heard lady
the other day giving conductor rats
she called him everything she could
think of, and she kept 1t up for half
an hour. / was glad to hear her, for
ladies' don't often tell conductor just
what he is Some Of them don't have
the language But this lady had 1t all
right. Pas a longshoreman, but I never
heard him do better. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-09-21
Race suicides Foe.

Prof. L. G. Marshall. OF the Ohio
Wesleyan University, who attributes
race suicide to excessive immigration,
said on this subject recently:
aBut In the summer time the effect Of
immigration is largely Offset By the va
cations effect Nothing encourages
marriage Of the good, honest, fruitful
sort like summer vacation at the sea.
shore or on the mountaintops. Tbs
other day I met former student Of
mine prosperous young business man
He looked brown and fit.
.'Hello,' 1 said. You are the picture
OF health
eyes, said be. 7 am just back from
my vacation. gained 115 pounds
Nonsense cried. Il don't believe
it.
".Don't YOU? said he. We'll. here II
comes now, any way. Wait minute
and III Introduce you"
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-09-21

Napoleon must have been right
after all. We are a nation Of shop
keepers. There is nothing in the shop
we are not ready to sell at 4 price,
says the London Saturday Review
We would no doubt sell the Great Seal
IL we could get good enough bfer
from Mr.. Pierpont Morgan Skak.
speare folios frst editions Of Walton
the portraits Of Reynolds. Of Rim.
ney-these and any other natIdk Al
heirlooms, only given a fat enolkS Y
ofter, We are happy to part with Il,
any foreign nation that has the tas{
and money to buy them. We can pu5
them up a. coolly as Charles Surfact
did his forbears
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-09-21

aspects must be OF the largest phases Of school
activity This may not the introduction Of ele-
mentary agriculture into all the schools 1t will
the utilization Of agricultural material in the train
ing Of pupil that II he the agricultural
cation he will be adequately prepared for It.
The school must also develop the spirit Of social
community service OF nothing better in this line
than the plan used In Maine Of organizing school I'M
provement leagues.
centef least ths social ceters Of the neigh
borhood The school ought to play iarEs part In the
life OF the people Of the community end It may
well act ralyny cstsr for tn suratiom interests
OF aduitx a. well - OF children.
The school must dsAntely cooperate with other nst
utons OF the Community such the church. the grange
improvement societies library, stc In this connection
there should be squent Joint meetings Of teachers and
school patrons for the dScussion both school topics
and Of subjects OF general community interest.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-09-21
pritain Buflds rifth Dreadnourht.

Britain Builds Fifth Drendnought.
DEvONPORT. England, Sept. IL
The admiralty has instructed the dock
yard authorities here to lay down i'm.
mediately battIeship Of 10000 tons.
carrying eight 1876 inch guns. The In
structions are urgent that the work
must be pushed with all possible haste.
It Is supposed tpat this battleship IL
the fifth Dre9 Aught In the original
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-09-21

dlvidual life, perhaps it would be frank to
the selfish life for is the belief Of very respectable
minority that progress does by meetings.
societies. organizations but BY homes for which
devoted ANDY selfish families contentedly work
ing home Is about all that woman can care for
One family is fair amount Of responsibility for one
The you mix outside interests with the in
e-oss OF the home, the you destroy dOmestcity
Home makes good soldiers, good lawmakerA good ct-
The vasrant life Of those who merely and sleep
at homc whose lives are full Of petty socaior political
interests Is not calculated insure STABLE sturdy
OF people in coming generations.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-09-21

you some of mixture that another
young man left here one day that ba
told mother and me would remove fresh
paint and leave the goods. Mother and
I've never had occasion to try 1t, but
should like to see it work, and DOM
know when l might have another
chance, folks round here not being a.
rule, In quite such hurry as You
appeared to be-"
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-09-21
0(1
Faunritr4


Lochfuvar.
Oh, young Lochinvar Is come out Of. tho
west,
Through all the wide Border his steed
was the best,
And save his good broadswerd he weapons
had none;
He rode all unarmed, and he rode all
alone. N 5,y xt s1
So faithful in love, and 50 dauntless u
There never was knight like the young
Lochinvar.
He stayed not for brake. and he stopped
not for stone,
Sc swan the Eske river where ford there
was none;
But, ere he alighted at Netherby gate,
The bride had consented the gallant
came late +.
For lagsard in love. and bastard -
war,
Was TO wed the fair Ellen aof brave
Lochinyar. a q
So boldly he entered the Netherby Hall,
Moug bridesmen and kinsmen, and broth
ers and all M
Then spoke the brides father, bis hand
on his sword
(For the poor craven bridegroom said
never a world,
AOh, come ye in peace here. or come 70
in war;
Or to dance at our bridal, young Lord
Lochinvar"
Il long wooed your daughter: my suit
you denied -;
Love swells like the Solway, but ebbs like
its tide
And now I an come. with this lost love
Of mine
To lead but one measure. drink one cup
Of wine
There are maidens in Scotland more love
~ by far
That wsuld gladly b. bride to the. ycuns
Lochinvar."
The bride kissed the goblet, the knight
took it up.
He quaifed Of the wine, and be threw
down the cup.
She looked down to blush, and she looked
up to nigh.
With smile on her lips and tear In
her eye.
He took her soft hand, ere her mother
could bar,
sNow tread we . measured" said young
Lcchinvar.
So stately his form, and 50 lovely her
face.
That never a hall such . gaIliard did
While her mother did fret, and her father
did fume,
And the bridegroom stood dangling his
bonnet and plume,
And the bride.maidens whispered
'Twere better by far
To have matched our fair cousin with
young Lochinvar." 5t
One touch to her hand, and one word In !
her ear,
When they reached the hall door, and the
charger stood near;
So light to the Group the fair lady be
swung!
SO light to the saddle before her he
sprung
''She is won! We are gone. over bank
bush, and scaur:
They'll have feet steeds that follow
quoth young Lochinvar.
There was mounting 'mong Graemes oi
the Netherby clan;
Forsters, Fenwicks, and Musgraves. they
rode and they ran;
There was racing and chasing, on Can
noble Lee,
But the lost bride of Netherby ne'er did
they see.
So daring in love, and SO dauntless In
war,
Have ye e'er heard Of gallant like young
Lochinvar?
Sir Walter Scott.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-09-21

plished forty years in the way OF civilization what it
took 1000 years achieve Her vanity Is fearful to
observe.
Napoleon Bonaparte the personincation Of the
present feeling In Japan Like him, she took advantage
of enemys weakness and successful In It, ntox
Gated by that early success she firmly believes there
limit to her power.
But 1t should be distinctly understood that the
time Is coming when the powers will have to unite,
they did against Napoleon to check Japans rapacious
and give her her proper place among nations.
History will write this country's part in the spolia
lion of Korea by Japan In terms Of which will not
be proud. There is question that at Portsmouth ia
pan was offered free hand in Korea in exchange for
the waiver of indemnity from Russia This comes from
Japanese
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-09-21

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept 17.--An-
tonic villareal, Ricardo Flora Magon
and Librado Riviera, alleged Mexican
revolutionists, were released from Gus.
tody BY the police on the charge Of
criminal libel and resisting officers on
" to be Immediately rearrested on the
charge Of having murdered an uniden-
tified man and robbing the postodlce
It Ji1ninez, Mexico.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-09-21

N. A. C. I. SUNDBERG
A. Wash
Infantry
military rifle the United States addition the best Imsh
aggregate member that
skirmish mate
burseye
an letter President Roosevelt his skill
T. N. Y,
with police at so wards
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-09-21

eyes, said DR.. Youngman, "I've got
my degree of NJ. D. now, but I'm nc
Weather. All I've got Is my title
ssWell," replied Joakley, "all young
doctors get their titles By degrees. but
they must have patients before they be-
come wealthy. ."-P Philadelphia Ledger.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-09-21
DEVELOP HOME SPIRIT.
BY Juliet v. Strauss.

The Individuality of the home is thing In
regard to which 1t pays to be selfish. There
Is certain spirit that dwells In quiet rooms,
which. when once driven away, will never re-
turn. Too many strange faces will drive her
away, too much absence will Danish her.
Once you have lost her-the sweet home
spirit-nowhere in pleasures and palaces will
xc,r fnd har axain Rut sh, will haunt Yau
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-09-21
THE EDUCATED NAN WINS.


The competition In every branch Of indus
try, especially Ia those branches which depend
largely on science and art, Is IN these days -
we're, and 1t must be met by increased apphca-
t1On and improved methods The world II,
believe, better for such Dmpstitiun. but 1t
behooves individual nations to uss every pos
sible effort to hold their own IN the struggle.
For this purpose higher edueation Is an aheo-
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-09-21
RURAL SCHOOL As A SOCIAL CENTER
BY President X. L. Bufferfefd Massachusetts, Agrf-
cultural College.

The school must offer vocational training.
This does not mean that every school shall bs
a trade school. It does not even mean that
the school shall aim specifically to teach
trades 1t does mean. however, that we will
come to realize that the schools. In preparing
the pupils for complete living, must bear In
mind the fact that vocation Is large part Of
life
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-09-21

The average town is never as unsat
Isfactory as when providing entertains
ment for loafer.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-09-21
HAVE WE BEEN UNJUST TO KoREAs
By II. B. Hubert, Former Adviser Emperor of Ko

Japan will bear watching. Those not inti-
matey and correctly informed as to the feel
Ing In that country cannot appreciate the Inn
portance Japan attaches to itself.
Japan Is flushed with pride over her achieve
ments against Russia. She believes she can do
anything She doubts not an instant that the
other powers, even the United States, are
afraid of her She thinks she has accom-
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-09-21

Matrimony makes man awfuliy
restless little while before and for.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-09-21

lutte necessity. However brilliant mans natural tai
ens may be. he Is greatly hindered by the want OF
early training, and rule only those who have enjoy
ed good education capable Of acquiring such prof.
cheney in any branch Of study win enable them to
succeed.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-09-21

A man q foolish to 90 round Look
ing for trouble unless be Is strenuous
enough 70 take fall ont Of Il. .,rv &
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-09-21

Better make excuses than throw tls(
blame Oh someone else.