davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
AUNT P0LLYS
CORNER

OF the many unusual bags
none Is pFettier Or more novel than
the receptacle built Of wile polnpa.
dour ribbon for carrying slippers.
fan and handkeFetiefs 20 dancing
school or evening eOtiliou Ribbon
6 20 S inches IN Nidih. with half.
inch satin border has is edges
overcast together IN selffoua silk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

UhHtiN NAAthAtAh
brown hrafi
Icy. N uf 70 y
w httne and
uillati Brown
In these three
cases. the pro-
tcetofs did not
protect. aud they
are unt samples
Of many
Ia Sen brown
OF Utah refused
Ia we'd the moth
er OF his two
boys as serted
them aud her
yet honor aud
principle should
have bound MIN
10 her IA tleu as
aasfsa aH any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

really believe this would
when the majority
that viii be sovd a.
90
unti
he
IN ID
u ana yet ebheH ana 70 on uhu al men q" "
70 intending
and discuss the matter FOR long time and have ak and paver
walt
bird ia
another the thing birds
doing the flock files
way % botherly 10
be brohy eli VIII begin to be brohefy ana then me
brotherhood established
he
his neRhbors
nsighbor brofhery him good
n a himself
broherly nghbor
him.
no
Eahm he m %
that
fo 81 ogantza
principally reforming
members Organization all
There reform that each need be concerned with and
b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
The Volatile spirlt.

7 saw an automobiles ghost last
night
fNonaanEoi There r. no such
thing ~ an automobiles ghost"
well, ! saw a can 81 gasoline
That's no ghost"
''No7 LIANT It the spirit OF an au-
fomobile7"
10 KOS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

4 suppose every candidate wenld
like 10 have the support 90 TIE gFvas
Hammered OF Co p The forciEn
minister Inquired
s.Og COURSE htst not openly The
American politician made all pnsAi
BITE haste 10 reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

Tn usars posa rec.
olutlone rog make.
IN more you'lI break.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

~ TIIA u. OEARnOnN.

Since mon arc 'he lawmakers. 70
whom shall women look for Justice
i'm eaaaa like those now occupy Ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

Mr. Green Your friead from Chi
caso seems a woman % great 81.
peftvnep. ilaa miw been married
i0nEf
Ara nroWn@ Well. not Ions Al
any one time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

For NAT z married life trial and rradiast'nsut
best uly The most persistent TOT
decentralization 10 meet the Issues q Ute win
b fuuns
level tbs nFvttahe differences 81 As
Temperament common plane Of good consfaaeaaip
Ana what n divorce vhich abe promised
didn't buy happiness position Jailed % con
tent II lost ta CLAN ourf
The flashing dlsorres Il MYTH
hes husband and comes back hone bag
biz hke rwurninx from gay safn AZ e
abroad Nobody her sth opsa arms
let opposanisS ap 70
-
The PRETTY things which Fhey eons8er bu
in cah
exavaxanty polite bot their whole manner u ous @
sfmpathetc tones
uneeuae5usly tell her that she ia failure
And The woman nothing with hs
girl plugged into the tFOubuug So
gaia DAYS No longer docs The strife 81
fuah bar cheek Ne paEer da the little At
make her heart beat faster does hanteAsp seem
may gained appreciation ~ hnRH az th.f
developed the strength Tor slider Held Of use
dslaslona u ktoo8 which, The Foseats
subtle fragnee Ho faded and Eone forever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

TidslandE mean mud and water.
also means big profit 10 buyers. r.
Cooper Willis. fT3 Coiman bldg 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

aYoafi flnd I'm harsi % discoar
age. aala the persistent snitas. mel
dramatically. some iay I'll uisks
yoa admit gou love ma and then =
ana not till thea ~iIl | dia happy
I'm Hay ls nos" replied the
hesrfleaa rlri 4 deut mina tell
lag = ~ for a good ea1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

He asa not u~n = Eeld mine.
Hat he had a good INT foil.
lie made u al this winter
~ selling wood and essai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

The woman who sNears wv
death do VI part with he mental
reservation that she'll take nask
her heart and her hAud u tkinks
matrimonial DO not 30 70 her IA.
snw has frcln thar minute started
Al snth century limited spss'a ca
~, saFe road that leads back 20
the ksnglsueaa which u not blessed
~Mafrfaee Is a trial anyway. and
II dent Ike Il IL get divorce.
flipuantiy declares tbs maiden
N.ho nlarries money or position OF
axainss the earnest warning ot hef
parunfa. And she might as sell
hire 4 detective at once % collect
the evidence. for II the desefusina-
zion q become the wife Of CruFssa.
the hioatsd. she ugly. The penuFfoua.
or Of Family Prsde. tbs sn0hoiess 81
xnnba. who Usii anub every mem
Der og her family. or Of some Kilt
terlnx expaneut Of the sporting.
poker club brotherhood. whom her
father Is Inclined 20 help down the
steps. wsre not % itself = sure fore-
runner o. the divorce court. her at
.4s...a. - es444sA s.sssssfA -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
1907 NEEDS SPIRIT
OF BROTHERHOOD
~ BRAND wHIrLock.
anneus Novelist and Mayer o. Tsisdo. o.


what .in my ppisiorl Is ~ths cry
ing need q The United States IN
fFpTT-
What the United states needs a.
all times. and hsues IN iso7. L. more
% the spirit Of brotherhood This
cannot he brought about BY any pro-
gram OF formula. aF b. adopting
resolutions Or passing lsar or BY
subsef Ring q any particular ersed
or doetFine. Il cau h. done only by
each mans adopting rnrrcct at
tituds toward life. and 20 DO this
be must FIRST ask himself the ansa-
tlou; whist lu my relation 20 my
fsliowmeuf-
n be viii do ihia seriously hn viii
very soon discover that u 10 necra-
sary FOR him first Ia look on people
a. people merely as poor or
rich. bad or good. the working class
or the idle class. not a. II this race
or that race. OF this religion OF that
religion. NOT even a. criminals or
pnuparn or hobasa but az paauia
merely. human beings exactly sikh
himself in ali essentials III
n We believe that God made man
IN Hia own image. OF as William
Dean Howeila has o. well said.
made him out u Himself becsslss
lie had nothing else 90 mako Any
body out o." We rmuaf believe thar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

Mistress geapiaininE things To =
nee antl-Aud rumamisef.
Jane breakfast AZ
taas Yes. mum. Hut n arr not
down IN time yua needn't wait for
ms. mum. Eff y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
TEN COMMANDMENTS
For the Girl Who Would Marry
NO.

Thon shalt not marry WITH one
eve On the altar and the other ON
the divorce court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

eieeiy-why DON'T you learn 70
awImf
aurlei-TheeuH no one 70 teach
me
cteely-fIaw about the hasaf
Muflei -Oh. they'se sli taught
me bsfofes different summers. yea
know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

Mlsa farmer papa says ] mustn't
see sou any moHe.
1uang spfsonaii-~N Vel. yoF mus
not diaapnalnt papa III tNn snH
light a little loser Ntii.
sW.ha dssea you reckon u fs lasl.
a. = said enc eulorrd sumaMs ION
husband or uainef /.
4 aint gsinta EuaNa. anfNsfca
the either. ~ftn bad anouah npw
~ffout stahtin' no cofupetiiiqa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

Coed Aavles. NM
effaFe Yua ever read tho Aftlfse +
on hos % tell e haf skk #
eNn. havraT. bat my afvIcm
wuala b.. II you have anythia9 I'm
paftans 10 tell bad skz. whgs afeAk /
II Ksaiiy@ sH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

AirshipA VIII b. perfect
With W ~ and b..
Then al che swell people
wiii be flying hlxh.
noaco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

OH Gentleman So Fpa are nuN.
loas 10 hceoma az a9afn lAaf
YounR Man Yes. sir So much
"a. IN fact. that I ara ~lillaE %
marry yuar daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
SALE OF cHILDRENs WEAR

Childrcn's fleece lined natural color ms
Suits: regular 3oc quality .,........ Ssf
BOYS Flannelctie Night Shirts. in plhs e
blue stripes; regular soc quality Tor 5sf
Infants wool eroeheted Bonnets, n WIT
trimmed with white satin ribbon. .ovf
Infants white Bootees. trimmed with n
bon and floss; regular 2sc lines Tor. lvf
BOYS heavy fleece lined fast black Mi y.
excellent Tor this cold weather. -. zof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

ann Jim Heres a STORY shout =
tellav vho paid g. n9a for = stFadl.
varius aud then sold Il for fif. o9a.
Farmer Huakin fheY say TIERS
a powerful bot q uoney Ia Numo o
these brueaa o. faucy cattle.
HsspaaaHeaa#
The effect Il tha same Il lt'a spelled
kissed OF kisf.
Yoa can have u the latter II yua
will inslst
"A far a. The aetloa. u doesn't
bother aN.
FOR the assIcla's the same. BE- n ssi
or a.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-29
SEVEN PERISH IN FLAMES.
Kansas City Fire Caused by Explo'
sion of Grs.

sion OF Gus.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov 29.-Seven
men are dead and two fatally injured
rs the result of fire in two story
brick rooming house at 1102 Union
avenue, caused by an explosion of gas.
The seven victims of the disaster
were burned beyond recognition, and
it Is doubtful whether their Identity
will ever be established. The rooming
house was patronized by transient
white railroad laborers, and as the pro-
prietor, Edward OConnell, kept no
register he knew neither the names OF
his guests nor the number Of persons
In the place O'Connell said that his
house would accommodate 200 men,
but that he did not believe there were
more than fifty in the rooms when the
explosion occurred.
The explosion is believed to have
been caused by guest who lighted a
match in room where gas had been
escaping. The loss on the building
was $4,000.
A thrilling rescue Of an old man was
accomplished by Firemen r. +. jack
son and w. l.. White. The man was
clinging to a window ledge on the sec.
ond floor. The firemen climbed out on
the cornice Of an adjoining building
and, being unable to reach the man,
they spllced their belts and threw one
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-29
GRANT AND HAYES TONIGHT
Great Show Two Nights at Library
Hall Theatcr,

Grant and Hayes Worlds Progress
Moving Pictures and Illustrated songs,
which will appear at the Library thea
ter on Friday and Saturday evening
and Saturday matinee come well reco.
mended from our sister cities and the
mere fact of this company playing two
nights in place is simply because
they are strangers and most people
are sceptical of strangers. For this
weeks offering some of the best, up
to date subjects are offered. Featuring
the Great New York sensation, 1.-The
Harlequins Love Story" an imported
Feature Film, which set New York all
talking. This film is 1874 feet In
length, and is highly colored, represent
ing one of the most costly pictures
ever taken.
Some of the other offerings are fun
ny in the extreme. THE adventures
of Lover" Serving God" 1.-THE
Kitchen Maids Dream" burglary by
Motor" "The lnquisitive Boy" Little
Red Riding Hood" Dog Avenges his
Master Making Love to the Coal
Mans Wife" ION the Brink and the
Sign of the Times" Making in all one
of the best up to date picture shows
ever seen in Bennington. Prices matt
nee 10 cts, to all, evening 10 and 20
cents Big Teddy Bear Matinee Sat
uric. at .rlcon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-29
Verdict For Miss Reber.

READING. Pa, Nov. 29.-The jury
in the suit of Miss Sarah Reber against
the executor of the late George II. Ha'
german for $4,000 worth of national
bank stock returned a verdict in IA
vor Of Miss Reber. Miss Reber and
Miss Maude Weber, rival bellies, were
arralgned on opposite sides during the
trial. Both claimed that Mr.. Hagen
man spent his last evening in reading
with them, Miss Reber alleging that
he showed her the stock at that time
and told her 1t would be given to her.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-29

end TO him. He caught 1t, and while
the firemen braced themselves with
great peril to themselves the old man
swung down and was lowered to the
ground safely. George Gavin was
taken out of the building fatally burned,
Another man, name unknown, was ia
tally injured by jumping from a see
ond story window. Daniel Casey was
taken out almost suffocated, but re-
yiyed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-29
Christian Scientists

Services, Sunday at 3 p. m. and on
Wednesday at 7.45 p. m. corner Park
and Scott streets. Subject, December
list, 1907, God the only Cause and
Creator" Reading room same address
,pen on Wednesday 2 to s.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-29
Secretary Taft. mother Very III.

MILLBURY, Mass, Nov. 29.-The
condition of Mrs. Louise M. Taft,
mother of the secretary Of war, w. II.
Taft, is very serious. Mrs. Taft was
very Ill in October her sickness being
due to galstones. She was believed to
be well o. the way to recovery, but
has hid u relapse.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours.
For Eastern New York and western
Vermont fair tonight, colder in south
west portion. Saturday fair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-02

april 26-TechnicaI Us. Eastern.
May e-Central VS.. Business.
May l0-Business vs.. Eastern.
May l4-Western VS.. Eastern.
May l5-Business vs.. Technical.
May l4-Centrai VS.. Eastern.
May A-Technical vs.. " estern.
The football schedule follows:
October S-Rusiuesg VS.. Western.
October ll-CentraI VS.. Eastern.
october 15-TechnicaI VS.. Western.
october 1e-Buginess VS.. Eastern.
OCTOBER central Us. Technical
October Z3-Eastern VS.. Western.
October 29-Central VS.. Business.
November l-Eastern VS.. Technical
November Central VS.. Western.
October S-Business VS.. Technical
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-02

and last year was behind the bat for
the Chicago Nationals. One Of the old
timers, Frank Murphy. who played on
the college team from 1885 10 1900 was
fielder for the Boston Nationals. for
short time with the Giants squad and
later with Newark
In the minor leagues may be found
Fordham men such as Lou" Hart
mann, shortstop in Montreal; Rudolph.
pitcher in Toronto; Raftis, Indianap-
oils; Keane, the present coach, CAPTAIN.
and second base in New London; Rob
ertsOn, first base in Wilkesbarre; and
o Brlen, third base and captain OF New
Orleans
The atmosphere at FOrdham seems to
breed ball players, and every student in
the institution from the youngest boy in
the prep" department to the Oldest
senior is out playing ball at the first
hint of warm weather. This year the
team gives as much promise as ever Of
developing fast men, and New York will
be well represented in varsity baseball
circles. Last year the Bronx aggrega-
ton beat Holy Cross. Yale and GeorE l.
town, and this year they expect to do
fully rs well.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-02

Baseball and Football
Schedules Are Settled
Interhigh School Faculty Athletic Advisers
Change Baseball List and Adopt Gridiron
ates-Arrangement of List Changed.

A Encouragement of the Interhigh-
school baseball schedule has been an
nounced by the board of faculty athletic
advisors. whereby all of the games viii
be played at the American League Base
bali Park.
The changes we're decided upon at a
meeting held yesterday at the Franklin
school, neeessitated by the knowledge
that three Of the previously arranged
dates conceded with the at home scedule
Of the Washington baseball club.
The football schedule for next year
was also taken up and was arranged
under a new system, which will make
the Heretofore annually made claims of
Partially by schools dissatisfied with
their schedule practically impossible.
New System in Vogue.
Under this system letters are selected
from 4 to & and are arranged as A VS..
D, and a date put beside them. This is
done until all the letters are used up,
two letters being matched twice the
same way, Another set of slips marked
with the same letters are then arranged
and are drawn by a director Of every
school, who goes by the letter he draws.
The baseball schedule:
April 12-Central VS.. Western.
April 59-Tecnnical VS.. Central
April 34-Business VS.. Western.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-02
AN AMERICAN LADY-IN-wAITING.

. Helen, Duchess OF Manchester. is now
laGy-in- waiting 20 Queen Alexandra,
and the first American to receive
that honor So much for marrying the
only son OF the most popular duchess at
the court OF Edward VII Other Ameri-
can duchesses may shrug and say they
wouldn't be a lady-in-waiting on any
account, but don't YOU believe them. 1t
is a royal distinction tremendously val
ued by English nobility, and the next
step is the political plum to be made
mistress Of the rObes.-Boslon Herald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-02
Smiths Peculiar Two-Bagger.
MANY FORDHAAITES
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

NEW YORK, April 2.-More baseball
players have been graduated into the
fast company Of the big leagues from
FOTdham University. up in the Bronx,
than from any other institution Of learn
ing in the East, and most of the former
cOllegians from the trans-Harlem col
lege have made good and have lasted.
Jack Doscher. who recently married
Big Tim" Sullivan's niece and who
since has stopped ball playing profess
sionallys stepped right out of his old
position in the Fordham box to act as
slab artist for the Brooklyn nine. He
was the mainstay of the maroon col
legians IN 1923, and he held his own in
very good style for the DOnovanites He
was good enough to be angled for by
the tri-State league last year and jump
ed over to Harrisburg.
Ed Walsh Fordhamite.
Big Ed" Walsh, the White Sox star
pitcher last season, was also a student
for a time at FOrdham, but he never
played on the varsity nine Dave"
Sheehan, who held down the second
bag for the Bronx boys during 1903
1904. and 1895, was another boy who
learned baseball well enough while in
college 10 break into the fastest com
pany. and he located on the Athletics
IN his old position
ScanlOn and Butler acted as Ford
nam heavy artillery in 1901, and after
thelr studies were ended they took a
post graduate course pitching and catch
ing Tor Brooklyn. Mclean was an
other student who went to BROOKLYN af-
ter serving for three years as pitcher
and ourfelder for the Aaroons.
Slattery Landed With st. Louis.
slattery, who held down the receiv-
ing end of the battery for the Fordham-
ties In 1883 ana 1900. played in St. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-02
FOURTH DANCE OF EAGLES
GIVEN AT THEIR CLUBHOUSE

The fourth informal dance Of a series
under the auspices of Washington Aerie.
No. 125, Fraternal order of Eagles,
was given at the clubhouse of the or
ganizations, n, corner Of Sixth and Z
streets, last night.
Twenty-Five dances were on the pro-
gram. Music was furnished by the
Eagle orchestra, under the direction Of
Q. Y. SchofeId.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-02
GOOD PROGRAM AT BENNING,
BUT SMALL CROWD ATTENDS
Freezing Weather Cuts Down Attendance to Minimum
Record Bunch of Washington Money Lost on Nlblick.
Radt<e Overweight and Is Forced to Lay OFF.

in a long while The horse had been
given out overnight as the zone best
bet" OF all the smart operators So
when prices were quoted, ReidmOTe- the
natural choice, stood at to 3, with
Nfblick az Z to 3. 4 flood OF Nibiick
money came in and soon ReIdmore could
be had at evens and finally 5 to B.
After the books had taken everything
the sure thing bettors had TO OFFER, the
Shields party commenced to nibble at
Reidmore.
Unless they have broken his leg, he'll
be surely a contender. and TO my mind
a winner" Quoth the younger Shields.
Soon the trend of money was for Reid
more. and he properly closed at 4 to 5.
and Nibhck at Is 20 10. When IL came
10 racing. Niblick was not there. He
did not have the speed OF the others.
Rounding the turn in the backstretch,
race 10 himself. for he won going away
a the end. Many a tenderfoot decided
the up-tO-date money market OF the
betting ring would be no ht place for
him in future.
Like Miller. young Radtke is taking
on flesh and growing. He could not
make ninety-nine pounds for Anna May
to be impressed into service. Johnson
has developed into a hOrseman of fine
ability. He may lack the finish and
dash OF Miller. but he has the quiet
JUuEAutIL anu style OF q ntEu-CldSE
rider, such as was George Odom some
years agO A little more spirit in get
ting away from the post would make
Johnson about as fine a race rider as
any owner would care TO hold papers on.
Neal Mclean is a big winner on the
meeting He had Lady Powell, place
and show, yesterday.
April FOOLS Day was a hummer at the
track. Bill" DAILY was the butt Of q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-02

Summary: Earned runs-Was hington.
= First base on errors-W Washington, q
Springfield, 2 Left on bases-Washlng-
ton, s. Springfield, 6. First base on balls
on Patten, I; of Fox, ]; of Steiger
innings pitched-By Fox. 5; by Steiger.
4 Hits made-Oh Fox, 6; of Stelger. 6
Struck out-By Patten, I; by Fox. /.
1Wo-o2se hits-Altizer. Smith, Novacek.
Three-base hits-Altizer (25 stolen
DaSeS-PerTine -. Cross MIL Double
plays-Hughes TO Scharnweber. Hit bv
pltcner-By Steiger. ]. Umpire-Settev.
IlIne OF game hour and 40 minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-02
coNTINENTALs WANT CANES.

The Continental Athletic Club has or
ganized. and would Ike 10 hear from
teams in and about Washington averag-
ing sixteen TO eighteen years. The prob
able lineup: II. Smith, fist base;
Brown, second base; c. Rohrman. third
base; F. Borland. shOrtstop; Smith and
Quantrelle, pitchers; A. Borland, Smith,
Quautrelle, and Dodge, Outhelders. Ad-
dress Emory Monroe, 1856 Eighth street
northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-02
Team IS Improving in
Fielding and Batting
Despite Cold Weather
Good Crowd Sees Nationals Defeat Springfield
ILL.,, Team by to 2, in Game Replete With
Sensational PlayS-Half Frozen, Hands
Responsible for Some Errors
By THOMAS S. RICE.

SPRINGFIELD, April 2Washngtons decidedly
chilly all around The only thing in Springfield
politics, the cards today About
probably training the
they couldn't enough to let yell
fielding PerTne stuck his mitt
getting
for the distanc from ha position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-02

April Fools Day was hummer at the
track. Bill" DAILY was the butt Of q