davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07
GENERAL STAFF CHANGES.
Last of Original Detail to Duty Re
Iieved by New Officers.

What are left Of the last third o. the
original detail Of officers to the general
staff corps. upon its organization by au-
thority of Congress four years ago, will
be relieved from duty August l5
The officers who will be relieved are
Col. James T Kerr adjutant general.
Mai Samuel Reber. Signal Corps; Mai
William W. Gibson. ordnance department.
Capt Charles II. Muir Second Infantry.
Capt Robert L. Niche, Twelfth Cavalry:
Capt Sydney A. Cleman, Twenty-third
Infantry.
The officers newly detailed 10 the corps
are Col Joseph W. Duncan. Sixth Infan-
Try. Mai. John F. Morrison. Twentieth
Infantry; Mai. Henry c. CabeI. Four
teenth Infantry, Capt Fred w Sladen,
Fourteenth Infantry; Capt. Milton F.
Davis, Tenth Cavalry: Capt. French $.
Cocheu. Twelfth Infantry.
Col Duncan will he assigned as chief
of staff Of the Department If California, !,
Mai Morrison will remain on duty at
the United States Army staff College:
Mai. Cabcll viii be transferred from head
quarters Of the Department Of Columbia
TO chief of staff of the Department Of
Dakota. at St Paul; Capts Sladen, Davis.
and Cocheu will be assigned TO duty with
the general staff in this city
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07
STATE RIGHTS TO Be issue
Representative Richardson Discusses
Democratic Party's Prospects.
Predicts Victory on Doctrine of
Local cif-Eovcrnmcut and
Home Rule,

State rights as an issue and some can
didate other than ". J. Bryan will, in
the opinion Of Representative William
Richardson, OF Alabama, place the Demo
cratic party in the next campaign in
position offering every prospect Of yictors
at the polls.
In my judgment" said Judge Richard
son last night, the indications an point
10 the denomination OF President Roose-
welt. and I truly believe that with a we'll
founded Democrat for President and with
the issue Of State rights as made by
Mr.. Roosevelt We have ebetter chance to
defeat him and the third-term incubus
than any other Republican.
Il suggest Judge George Gray, Of Della
ware as an admirable candidate for the
Presidency, and Senator Daniel. Of Vlr-
ginia, is certainly a suitable man for the
Vice Presidency. I am not committed 10
either. for there are other able and dis
tinguished Democrats, such am Mr. Har-
mon. of Ohio But il is time for Demo-
Gratis not 20 hesitate 20 speak their senu-
ments | am no advocate of government
tNliFiNA snip VI lam btilSr present bi llll-
mately. and I believe that sucn a doc
trine is absolutely undemocr7tic from
every standpoint, and Southern Demo
Gratis will never follow the leadership Of
any man on that subject. For that rea-
son Mr.. Bryan would y heavily bandi-
capped were he made the nominee Of the
party
1T is a mistake 20 assume" continued
Alabama, for instance. is committed to
Mr.. Bryan or any other candidate. We
are all great admirers of Mr.. Bryan. but
conditions are such that our Democrats
are thinking seriously Of the future of our
party. We realize that a frenzy Of social
ism is spreading throughout our country.
and that II will require positive action on
the part Of the conservative element to
check IT, ! believe conditions are such
that if the leaders of the Democratic
party will act according to real convic-
tons good judgment and common sense.
We have the best opportunity to win
since the civil war
If the Federal government can say the
States have no right to regulate railroad
traffic within the State limits, then il can
Just as well say We have no right to regu-
late schools or form police regulations.
&c. My opinion is that this will be the
prevailing question. The President is
clearly shaping his course so as 20 lead
the railroads along the line that the Fed
eral government alone has the right 10
regulate commerce not merely interstate
commerce, but intrastate commerce.
which means consolidation and control by
the powers at Washington. 1t means the
elimination of State lines.
THAT is why I say that If the Demo-
cratic party will firmly stand upon the
well-established Democratic doctrine of
local self-government and home rule. we
will win next year"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07
DIED..

BOTELER On Ws1ncsdar June s. ar. q. o A.
n, EDWARD NJ. beloved husband NJ Eirzshstl
Z. Botelsr. IN the sixty eighth year # his age.
Funeral services from his late residence. $50 Penn
sylvauia avenue southeast, FRIDAY Jure T. AZ }
o. m. Relatives and friends ara invited On si-
tend. Please omit flowers
BRAZEROI-On Wednesday June s. 1877. a. SD
p m.. al Der residence le1o Eighth street north
west. MARY widow # Joseph B-azcr7l
Funrrsl FIRM her late residence. l5n Eirrrl
street northwest ON SATURDAY, June 6 az sH
2. m Requiem mass az the Church of The I'M.
maClilate Conception a. 2 O'Clock Relatives
and friends invited. Iutcrment .QriuteI a.
Mount Olive' Ccms'ery.
BROWN-On Wednesday. June s. 1917 EDWARD
". BROWN Youngest SON 4 Mr. and Mira
Walter Brown
Funeral SATURDAY. June s. from his late residence
l5is Cnicn street southwest az 70 o'clock a. m
Funeral private lntrmenf az Glc1vogi.
CHELINI- suddenly. a. her residence. lH North
Carolina avenue southeast on Weducsiay June
3 1907 at : a. m. MARY ANN beloved wife Of
James Chslini and daughter Of the late Nrrdics
and Ann FCy, aged sCventy-siT years.
Funeral Friday. June T. at a. m, from S.
reters Church Relatives ard friends invited
20 attend Iutemsrt private.
FUNNELL Inee DorisuI-On TUESDAY June :. lao-
a. Keusington. ". London. England. GRACE
MARION beloved wife n George FurrcU and
daughter q Mr. and Mrs Marion Dorian. 4
Washington. d. G..
LYNCH-0n THURSDAY, June g. 1907 ar IL 80 p. n.
CARRIE r LYNCH. beloved wife Il Thomas T.
Lynch if., and eldest daughter If l. J. and
Anna d. Nelchor. Of l1S Maryland avenue
northeast.
Notice Of funeral hereafter Baltimore papers
please C0Ty.l-
NURPHY-On WEDNESDAY. Juno s. laT. at uso
p IN. al her residence. Zl5 g. street northwest
HoNORA. wife = The late T. W Murphy.
Notice q funeral later. Philadelphia ard New
York Papers please ccpyl
PHILLIps-On Tuesday. june T. 1907. SAMUEL
A. PHILLIPS. aged siLty-siJ years and seven
months
Funeral services 10 b. held az lis late residence
1880 Emerson street northeast. Friday, June 7,
1867. at 10 a. m. Iutermeut at Oak Hhl.
WALKER-S Suddenly. al Deer Fark Nd Oh Tues
day. June & 1907. JAS. H. WALKER. beloved
father cf Walter and Geneva Walker and brother
# tine late C.riflia T. Walker.
Relatives ard friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral services al Shiloh Baptist Church, L.
between Sixteenth and Seventeenth s'r-cts, on
FRIDAY. June = az 2 j.. IN.
YOUNG-On Wednesday. Juue s. 1901. az s:i5 p
m at her home. North Chevy Chas- Ma
Matte Lee. beloved wife Il John W Young. in
the siXty-third wear Il hCr age.
Funeral from the residence at I u'c'c-s Friday
lBerryville VA pap,r, llcssc c.pyl
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07
RESIGNS FROM THE ARMY.
Lieut.. Richardson Leaves Uncle
SANS Service.

Lieut. Mack Richardson, Twenty-siXth
Infantry, has rendered his resignation
from the army, and il has been accepted
by the President Behind this announce
ment is the story Of Lieut. Richardson's
failure u marry the daughter Of Capt.
Kelly. a prominent citizen of Brownsville.
Tex. His company was stationed at Fort
Brown prior 20 the transfer there of the
Twenty-ffth Infantry (colored). some of
the members Of which are alleged 20 have
shot up the town. He became acquainted
with Miss Kelly. and finally their en-
gaEemeut was announced Lieut. Rich
ardsor was then ordered. with his COM
pany. 10 Fort sam Houston at San
Antonio
The date for the wedding was set and
all the arrangements made. The day
arrived and the guests assembled To wit
ness the ceremony which was to be elab-
crate. and a society event in the town.
Everything was in readiness at the ap-
pointed hour but the prospective bride
groom failed to appear.
Shortly before the time set for the mar
riage Miss Kelly received a telegram from
her fianCc saving that he was too in 10
come There was great disappointment
at this. but notwithstanding Miss Kelly
Joined with the guests I'm celebrating the
anniversary Of the marriage of her
parents. her own wedding day having
been fixed on that anniversary. It was
learned afterward that Lieut.. Richardson
was not Ill., but that ne was about San
Antonio In an automobile at the very
hour the wedding was to have taken
place.
The affair created n sensation in
Brownsville. second only to the raid on
the town several months before by the
colored soldiers stationed at the fort
It is said that the outraged parent
made dire threats against the young
officer but these, IL made, were never
executed
Capt. Kelly. the father of the would
be bride. was soldier In the Union
army during the civil war and is now
banker in Brownsville. He was a wit
ness before the Senate Committee on
Military Affairs. which is still investi-
eating the shooting up of Brownsville
Lieut. Richardson's regiment has
been ordered to the Philippines. Al
though no formal complaint has been
made to the War Department against
the young officer and his record is clear
the unpleasant notOriety which he got
by reason Of his failure to keep his
engagement 10 marry Miss Kelly. who
is said 10 be a most estimable young
woman. is said to have been the cause
Of his resignation.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07
COMPLAINTS TO BE HEARD.
District Commissioners Decide TO
Consider Protests.

Because Of the numerous protests
against the proposed location of the Dis
trict stables between Bryant and Adams
and Second and Third streets northwest.
the Commissioners yesterday announced
that they will give a public hearing on
the matter, the date Of which has not
been determined. The protestants declare
that the location of a stable in their
nelghborhood will depreclate the value Of
the surrounding property and prove a
general nuisance.
Resolutions of protest against the sta
bles were passed al a recent meeting OF
the North Washington Citizens Associa-
ton. which is now circulating a petition
10 be presented 20 the Commissioners.
Mrs. W. l.. Thurber, Of l5l Adams street
and Mrs. Lovett. Of 40 Adams street,
have written to the Commissioners ex-
pressing the views of the surrounding
neighborhood regarding the project and
are also engaged in the circulation Of pro
tests TO be submitted TO the authorities.
The District has owned the proposed
site for several years. and il was under
stood al one time that it was 10 be con-
verted into a park, upon which was 10 be
erected statue Of Senator Mcmillan.
Plans for the proposed stable. which will
accommodate fifty horses, are now in
course Of preparation by the architects,
Wood Dom & Deming.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07
LIGHT MEN TO PLAY BALL.
Electrical Wizards Also Scheduled 10
Elect Officers To-day.

The National Electric Light Associa-
tion will play ball. elect officers, and
adjourn to-day Cen George II. Har-
ries is 10 be the umpire at the game,
which is % be played this afternoon
on the White Lot
The report Of the public policy COM
mittee was the feature of the session Of
the light wizards last night at the New
Willard. Automatic public regulation
and control is advocated as against ar
bitrary and inhexible laws. such as
have recently been passed In several
States.
The committee reported that the sub
iects Of municipal ownership and or
public regulation and control of public
utilities are intimately connected with
each other, and that neither could be
discussed without reference to the
other
Yesterday. I'm addition to holding sew
eral business sessions. the members and
their families visited Mount Vernon
during the afternoon, and last evening
took a car ride to Cabin johns Bridge.
The election Of officers viii be the last
order Of business before adjournment
this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07
Y0EMAN GETS 25 CENTS.
Verdict for Enlisted Man who Was
Barred from Newport Dance.

Newport. r. J.. June GA verdict Of p
cents was awarded Chief Yeomsn Fred
erick J. Buenzle L. s y. to-day I'm his
suit against the Newport Amusement As
sociation for damages ON account of "a
discrimination against the naval uniform
az the defendants dance pavilion last fall
The case viii be taken 20 the Supreme
Court
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07
TRUST CONFERENCE ON TO-DAY
President and Advisers to Discuss
Prosecutions.

An importent conference will be held
al the White House to-day for the spe-
cial purpose Of considering all the anti
trust prosecutions and railroad suits
now pending or I'm immediate contem-
plation.
The President wishes 20 have the
work Of trust-breaking well mapped
out for the coming summer and fall
before he leaves for oyster Bay, which
will be on Wednesday next, and the
time for conference is growing short.
especially as Mr. Roosevelt will be alb
sent from Washington on Monday the
day of his visit to the jamestown Ex-
position.
Among the cases 10 be considered are
those against the Standard OIL Com
pany and against Z. II. Hartman for
his alleged violations OF the antitrust
law.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07
Youths Held on Serious Charge.

Robert N Ostrander. aged twenty
years. Of 2i7 Eighth street southeast.
and Harry Soper. aged seventeen years.
of gl2 9 street southeast, were arrested
last night on a charge Of attempted
Eousebreaking. II is alleged that they
tried to gain an entrance 20 teh house
Of the Washington Gun Club. The two
BOYS We're arrested by Policemen Clark
and Greer. who found them in the
noirhborhood of the gun club house.
where the members keep their guns
md ammunition.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07

a member Of the Columbia Historical
Society, and gave much time during his
residence in Washington to the collection
of historical material
His collection of letters and documents
also includes the record Of DIR. William
Thornton and those pertaining particu-
larly to the Monument Association. Be
fore he left home for Europe the last time,
these valuable papers were deposited with
the Librarian of Congress. with the re-
quest that they be made accessible 10
students Of history. under proper restric-
tons
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES,

GRAND LODGE. T. A. A NJ, DISTRICT
of Columbia.-Owing to the bad condi-
ton Of Pennsylvania avenue, the line Of
march Of the Masonic parade on Satur-
day has been changed. and will be as fol-
lows: Tenth street 10 + street, 20 south
side Treasury. 10 west side Treasury 20
Madison place TO II street. to Thirteenth
street TO site of new Masonic Temple
BY order of the Grand Master. A. w
JOHNSTON. Grand Secretary. je7-2t
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07
Washington. d. c.. June .. 1857.
.vAzs gss ~ Y .sTNvgtI-rDN-

IL W HUM j -AAl AO4NN Inn
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE.-NotiCe
is hereby given that all consignments not
disposed Of during the present season, to-
gether with all goods not removed or
ful1v paid for by purchasers at former
sales that such consignments and un-
callad-f0r goods will positively be sold at
public auction in our ANNUAL CLEAR
ANCE SALE Thy CatalOgUel. within our
rooms, li5I G st. WEDNESDAY, THURS
DAY. and FRIDAY, June -, l3, and H.,
1907 at II a. RI. ana =. m. each day
Consignors. owners and purchasers at
previous sales who have not cleared their
Goods will please take notice.
G. G. SLOAN & CO, Aucts., 1907 6 ST.
jest
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07
Not secretary stnnton's Grnndxop.

A New York dispatch referring to
Charles Rodgers C'Todp Burnett. the
clubman now seeking a divorce. stated
that he was a grandson Of Edwin NJ
Stanton. This is an error. There is no
grandson OF Mr.. Lincoln's Secretary CT
War named Burnett.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07
Divorced from George w. Taylor.

An absolute divorce was yesterday
granted by Chief Justice Clabaugh To
Mamie C. Taylor from George W Taylor
the allegations being infdelity. The
custody of the two children, William
Hennessey Taylor and George Edwards
TAYLOR. is awarded to Mrs. Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07
MARRIED..

yUpRHI~-Nr. and Mrs Lewis
H. stanton. af Nev Orleans announce tha mar
nsce rn ~stU-isy. June 3 1907. ~ their dsu-l-
LEE JAHNCKE
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the First Cooperative
Building Association will be held on
TUESDAY, June II, AZ 7:30 p. m. al CO.
opera tive Bldg. 1928 Wisconsin ave. A. 3.
JACKSON. President. J. BARTON MIL
.FD Secretary
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07
Big GIFT TO LIBRARY
Manuscripts for the Congress
SiOnal Institution.
LEFT BY ]. HENLEY SMITH

Bequest of 1000 Historical Papers
Includes Letters of Washington,
Jefferson, Monroe, and Madison.
Relies Given TO Descendants-Es-
tate Valued at 100000 Divided.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07
A Sure Cure for
PRINTING Troubles.

n NINTlNG troubles come to an end when orders
Z ar. intrlstet 20 u.s. Work executed as you
vanr 1t and when You want it. is a motto
which we lire un 90 always.
T. Have us estimate for ycu. Phone i5o-.
Geo. E. Howard. ia 18th St.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07

The Big Print Shop. 2oz uth st. NV.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-26
PreciOs sin completeness y!
NADERAS! N3deIas! NADERAS|
La sponce Agricultural & Industrial Co.>-Comps
hia Agrcola Industrial de Hostos
terra Ponce.-Paya, fccnte al II roley.

oFREcE AL tabas tabones boncio de p
chpen de Florida clase superior, bruto labrados
Tablonclo liso acodonado de de media pugad chnAu
juntea moduras balausres de todas classes.
vacfas oda case de nduas traba
Jos de carpinterfa general precios m6dicos.
ATENCON VENDEMOSTabas de Spruce de pulgadas de
cho calidad extra precios baratsimos.
TABLONCILLO DECLASE BUENA lo acordonado $32 el
milar.
CLAvOTE labado de nuestras mquna superior al mporado
acordonado ozos agos facitan bajo $40 mlar
NOTA Ecupuoad entega de las maderas acaba
del trabalo.
No atend nuguna corespondenca drgda
Cempahfa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-26
GRAN HOteIleStauiant "IhGLATERRA'
HOTEL De PRIMER ORDEM
Tetuan 10y 12'-CrSz 2 y Fortaleza21 21,ss

Consda expresamente aa Hotel Cpacdad para pasaos
suac6n mas cna vistas la bahia las cales de Tuan Cruz
mas feco vntado de la capital 81 comedor de
Anas Nene deparamentos ndepndlente aiaa Des
Agoso ademas del pzo antique Las comdas stema
americana guso del pasaero n de carruas de uo Intps
precOs gu de los dAs HOtel Be hacen aOnos
manales
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-26
Aguas Minera|es de BurIada

poceen de amosos mananaes de Buada Navara sendo
las peras de todo ertoro n rico uene MI
neraes) que apace elemeno mnerazador YODO
Eas aguas dnen gran distntos pases America e
mente en- Cuba Mec donde mkdcos emnentes las recon
dan n ea para eones del es"GgO gastragas dispepsa
gascos) a6x Ia 0fsS (caaOs vexicaes,
c6lcos nefricos etc) iQNGEseak las del hfgGdO.
Son muy gdabe sabo toman en- las
comdas mead poquo vno pueden ambn tomarse
las cuaouea hora producendo todos los afaco
sultados.
Importadores Puerto Rico,
SucsSOrss do f, IUntoS 4 Co.
Cruz 2I RSan Juan P. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-26
vermlfugo pieorneII

E preparation de las mas acvas para expulsion las
omc Una Se exementos inlcos ha nconado bondad
pehca de este prepado Fl Vemugod Ldo Pcorne seha dc
Vena Las prncpaes mac de la a Dep6to general Famac
Picornel de E. Marchese-Lares Puerto Rico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-26
cases de mnas para haen de azdca COnastas do cs cOm

Para Triple efectos, tachos, .bomba'
accessories /, . Centrales, lafayette, Arroy
Juanits, Bayam6n,Il PlAxuela, ,Barcslouet
San Vicente, Vega..Baja, ProvideneiS, ps
Ias, Nsresditas YsbueoAi BEeua Vlstas {
roHnAil
pSuers. d'll. VlIIamiI L Co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-23
NEVER LAY DOWN.

Ii is downright nonsense to In
dulge the thought that the world is
against you. The fellow with such
a notion under his hat is paving the
way for trouble. The world is
too big and too busy to be especially
concerned with any one of us. So
don't waste time plying yourself.
Fate has not singled you out for
hard knocks. You are getting your
share perhaps. but so is the other
fellow. Leadership Of the great
procession is never attained with
out struggle. If you depend on
circumstances to push you to the
front you will never get there. The
truggle is good for you, so make
yourself good for the struggle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-23

People who say that the world is
growing worse all the time are
those who look on the dark side of
every picture and find what they
are looking for. He who looks on
the bright side and seeks the good,
the true and the beautiful in cur
rent literature and life about HIM
finds many things to strengthen his
belief that the world is growing
better. There are a lot of high
ideals and many good and true
hearts in this world if You only look
for them and keep your mind and
your thoughts away from the de-
based and unworthy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-23
Much in a Name.

Western Man Cooking at a sailing
craft)-What keeps the sail out
straight?
New York Host-It is held taut by
the gait and the boom. That heavy
piece of timber at the bottom is called
the boom. When the wind is fair the
boom swings out and stays there,
but if the wind should change, it
might swing back with terrific force,
and knock everybody overheard"
Western Man-Ah! I see now why
it is called boom. We have booms
in the west, you know.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-23
STRAYED-from my farm one
sow, weight about $50 lbs. Ring me
up at my farm if found.

STRAYED-from my farm one
sow, weight about $50 lbs. Ring me
up at my farm if found.
PETER HOFFMAN.
FOR SALE-House and lot of
moderate size Good location in
Platteville; will trade for farm.
Inquire at the Herald Office.
FOR SALE-I80 acre farm Craw-
ford county, Wis, $500 an acre.
Land worth double the price. For
full particulars address,
S5-4t GEO. ". ALLEN, Boscobel. Wis.
For Sale "A fine registered Po-
land China hog, over one year old.
For Information address,
Evert Blackburn,
Beetown, Wis.
IS 2t. pd. RED. No. 1.
The UNION PACIFIC TEA 20.
3w. g. E JAYNFS. MQR.
TAKEN UP: 6 calves, black and
3 red, divided equally as steers and
heifers. Owner can have the same by
proving property, paying charges, etc.
w. D. BURR,
S4w3 Section IA, Little Ora Mt, Wis
WANTED BY the Union Pacific
Tea Co., Is S. Main ST., GAINESVILLE,
Wis, Agents to sell our high grade
Teas, Coffees, ISpices, Extracts, and
Baking Powder, premiums gwen
| with goods liberal commission Maid
to agents.
Parties desiring to purchase city
property would do well to look over
the Lucy Gardner properties IN this
city, one house and lot is located
near NJ Trowbridge, one house and
2 lots In r. B. Showalters addition,
and vacant lots west of depot, Sale
will be held Oct. 26, 1907, / O'Clock at
Court House.
Brown 81 Brennan
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-23
Corrected.

A commercial traveller Who makes
frequent trips to the west from New
York is on friendly terms with the
porter Of the sleeping car who rejoices
in the name of Lawrence Lee.
well, Lawrence" announced the
salesman, gleefully, 81 have good
news for you. We've had a birth in
our family, twins, by George"
dat am no birth, sir" said Law
renee, "dat's a section
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-23

MIGHT as Well Be Opened with Them.
81 am sorry, my dear sir; but 1
neglected to bring my surgical in
struments with me-"
"That will be all right, DOCTOR The
plumber who has been working in the
cellar has left his tools here. Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-23

1t doesn't look much like hard
times when $4,000 people can get
out two afternoons in succession in
the middle of week, to see base
ball game. And that's what
happened last week in Chicago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-23
All Sunshine.

Studious Sam-Here is where some
scientist states that in 100000 years
rain will never fall on the earth"
Jolly Jack--Gracious! / hope l live
that long.
Studious Sam-Why so?
Jolly Jack-Why, when those sunny
days arrive we won't have to save up
for a rainy day.-Chicago Daily News.