davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14

Mrs. Mary Bremen Johnson has issued
invitations TO the marriage of her dauep-
ter. Inez Mildred, and Mr.. Arthur w asi,
inaton Norton. at Epiphany Church,
THURSDAY. October ID 1908, at D o'clock.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-06-19
Well Said.

An excellent as well as witty re-
proof, which might be applicable to
some politicians even in these en-
lightened days, is accredited to the
celebrated Richard Brinses Sher-
idan. When his son, Thomas Sheri-
dan, was candidate for the repre-
sentation of a Cornish borough he
told his father that if he secured the
office he had a mind to place label
on his forehead with the words "To
Let" printed on it and side with
the party which made the best offer.
Every well, Tom," replied his ia
ther dryly, "but if you do that don't
forget to add the word 'Unfurnish-
cd"
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-06-19
A Rain Prcverb.
Rain before seven.
Fine before eleven.

l have always heard this proverb
with the two additional lines:
II It rains at eleven
Twill last I'LL seven
And | have witnessed the truth of
the last two lines very many times,
notably OH three separate occasions,
on which, being mp the river for a
days punting, when fine day
would have been a godsend to me, it
has rained persistently during the
whole afternoon, the rain beginning
between 10 and II o'clock and ceas-
ing within a very few minutes of 7.
Thus ! have had the proyerb indeli-
bly, stamped on my mind.-London
Notes and Queries.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-06-19
Humor ar Philosophy
By DUNCAN n Sfi,Tii
THE UNSOLVEO PROBLEM.

They tell us ngurcu cannot lie,
That truth with th,N Is never shy,
That when by them We prove case
It's true right on the very face.
In some lines that t. doubtless so.
But just a little deeper so
And let the figure men agree
To raise a flock of hens and SEQ
He takes dozen hens or more.
Perhaps as many as score,
And turns them loose. expecting th3y
VIII lay for him eight hours a day.
And then he takes his fountain pen
And goes among his fellow men
To show by figures how he must
Get in return much yellow dust.
Two dozen busy hens To lay
VIII mean two dozen eggs n day.
Sold In the market price Will net
A handsome profit. never fret.
Spring chickens. too. will come along.
And the demand for them Is strong.
His figures. on the whole. will show
How profits large and fat must grow.
But let him run season through
And see IL all his dreams come true;
See If the profits come his way
In quantities to M Il dray;
See II his bill FOR chicken feed
VIII not make totals small indeed
And II the net results supply
A proof that figures will not lie.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-06-19
Eillinu a Want.

Here" said the gentIcmanly agent,
lis patent imitation lobster 50 like
the real article that only an expert
could tell it from n live one. Every
married man should have one.
what for? To feed TO brainlcss
young men who call on his daugh
ters:"
"Ah. no; for II loftier purpose than
that"
what could he loftier:'
ITO carry around in his pocketF'
Yes. and give himself tit every
time he reached in.
mo. indeed. To break his wife of
the habit while he was sumberng.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-06-19
CHINESE SAILORS.
Shipping . Crew In London For an
EnoIish Ship.

This is Dockland, and this street
you can call London's beach. And
here is the mercantile marine Of
fee Of the board of trade. In one
room a crew is signing on. Behind
the counter is the smart young Off
cial, keen to see that the ships
agreement is legally drawn up, and
beside him is the skipper, elderly,
with a severe, weather beaten face
and gray, wavy hair. He lifts his
bushy eyebrows when looking
through the glasses perched on his
nose. On the other side of the
counter is the proposed fo'castle
crowd-thirty Chinese, gathered
from the opium dens of Limehouse
this morning, with few whites
among them to give assured sub
stance to a cheap thing. The cap
tain is quiet, but sometimes whis-
pers a half apologize aside to the
young official, who smiles cynically
(for he knows the British ship own
er better than most and gathers in
the crowd before him with his eye.
He squares the documents on the
counter, calls for she ''first hand"
among the Chinese and reads the
agreement to a yellow sphinx. The
Chinese makes no sign. "Now for
chow" says the official and details
the provision allowance But it APP
pears the Chinese does understand.
He will not agree to fresh bread
only twice a week. "Eylee day."
he says. The captain has to submit.
If he did not these Chinese would
leave the office in body, and there
is no time TO find more men.
"Sailormen now" says the Off
cial. He is going to take the men
in detail. "What your name?"
"Hongkong,'
"No-your name-what you call
ed? Wang Fook?'
"Yers:"
'TYou plenty sayee steer"
A pen is placed on the counter.
That is the ship. The Chinese indi-
Gates the nib as the stem, the end
of the handle as the stern and
which side port and starboard. "Me
plenty sayee stleer."
"Where you come from, y
The man looks around anxiouslyo on
his countrymen for light. Some one
signals to him. "Alle same Lus-
sian ship" he says, with a bright |
smile.
So that ship gets her crew. She
flies the union jack, and there are
British sailors-who want too much |
money, as much as 81 per month
on the pavement outside waiting for
berths. The Chinese file out. "Sup- |
posing YOU all could get through |
right enough" says some one in the |
hall to the skipper genially, "then |
| hope she piles up tonight in the /
channel" The helpless skipper |
smiles grimly and locks his porto
lio.-LondOn Leader.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-06-19
Blacksmith Shop
Harter & CheSSer

If the best of material, skilled
workmanship, courteous treat
ment and reasonable charges will
make and hold a business in Can
Won City we shall succeed.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-06-19
No Object Then.

why are you opposed 10 woman suf-
frageT'
Il fear n woman would always vote
the same way her husband did.
"Oh. don't know. She might not be
wanting n new hat all of the time"
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-06-19
Hid the View.

And SO YOU have returned. How dill
you like the cliIIate?"
Didn't see any"
Didn't see any"
mo: the weather WAS so Internally
bad that we couldn't notice the eli
mate"
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-06-19
Another Catch,

The early bird may catch the worm
AS round about the lot ii fits,
But is there any lesson there?
The early worm-it catches fits.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-06-19
Ruskin as . Boy.

Every precocious boy does not be-
come brilliant man, but some bril-
liant men have been precocious in
childhood. John Ruskin, the great
English essayest and critic on art.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-06-19
Very Modest.

Raise any live stock on your little
place."
"Only potato hugs"
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-06-19
Give Spice,

They say there is great danger in a
kiss"
do you believe it,
well. had often wondered what
made them so attractive"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-13
en- DOMINO.

siy In the touring car.
How We wonder Villa: you ars
rpdcrn.sih ;hrs. yards of veil
Ar. ecu flushed or ere yor 1'si"!
o. have ~ with mary frsk
les bchipd that veil tn rsck?
Ard roar. TO doubt, ansplr share
or TIA, cro~ping gIory. hair.
- IL dark. or is !: fair
Or sGu,- queer. uncertain sssdc.
Which somehow has sss-m-d 20 'ane
VIA. - hind those goggles vide
Are tho h, su,ies that they hide
In IN. va n irSsroas eyes
III, the pidnirhi or The skies?
or ere they of dorbsfni hue.
Mixed grc.a. row. drzt. ard bic
N,d the FORM sssihct in that coat
yIi~b nT-i,cS IL srcm ." rcHo'c.
D. q syI.,, Xxx IN VS. ssy.
Or more ifkr bal" Of hay.
Irdy IN ihr truri-S car.
We might gssss on What you az
" We chooss:
Vui sav should go fsner MAR
Il would tse m svSvi Sr
" xr'd .orse.
From she ipd,auapolis He~s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-13

or captain In the Confsdcrata service
deserving Of monument to his men,
DRY. surely that man was Captain
Wirx.
Andersonville. Ca. Is an obscure
hamlet. The town would never De
visited by travellers but that 1t Is
the site OF q national cemetery. \
Confederate monument at Anderson.
vile would not be seen except by
the natives OF the village and some
Northern tourists. Very properly.
therefore. the Georgia Daughters OF
the Confederacy offered to present
the wirz monument to Richmond. tho
capital city Of the late Confederate
States.
The marked coliness with which this
proposition has been received Is one
OF the wonders o; this wonderful
age. A rejection CT the proffer will
carry plea Of guilty to all the
charges that have been made Of UNI
spcakable outrages needlessly infiict-
ed by authority Of the Confederate.
government upon helpless prisoners
Of war.
1t Is hardly conceivable that either
Richmond or the South should be viii.
ling to register this huIniliating con-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-13
MORE cANNoNISM.

"Crcic JOE" Cannon supplies h;;'
oppor eBis With enc 81 IN" BEST r
scrs why he shOuld be defeated io'
re-c'ectfcH as speaker Of tie NATIONAL
tc,ise of representatives. He Fas r''-
Grated in public his rpfriehdiire: TO-
The Panama canal rrujeci. fhc El I
for the ccusrructicn Ct a deep wafer,
way from the Lakes to III" Gulf an'
80 adIn;nis:I atoms forest pr'scT'a'
ton program. II he has s"t Gc"n
misquo,.d he has again dscis',6
tha, he does 10; believe bills pro
mOiin. anv r ihEsc enterprises
should pass the present coDgress on
III" rex, congress-. His latest sTe Grs'
VAS mad. AZ .,:cago before IN" "shh-
.r.' club Of that city. II vas s:'"cn
IN d~Sarc. Of he people. Mr.. Can'
non CHAR. >icriz-d the demands o; 100
citizens Of the i2r d. the demarcs 'aa'
have recently b~en reatfirmso at ihs
Polls. a. I'll. -mctim:I hySferia OF
tie coun;rv" Mr. Capncu " ieves
Tbs; il Is part Of his duty TO curb this
Emotional hysirria.- He seeks TO
qual:.; as an "Xpsrt pcGrolovisi. 70
dia gros" III, cas- and to ~ serve fhe
ryred, that shall b., aprIi' 10 cur"
ihe nation 20 f.. Ills.
Nr. Cann'T Savs thai 'ais j. "o'
tn tim" &c. n" expenditure Ct gr"at
SuTns of NOR, for the complexion ~
~" Panama ranaI. The cortieu"ii
II N" canal nigh. cDme. he ssih.
eh~a g." na'ion had rrsch~d "T"!'s".'
e'IG inhal";5u's Tie DECLARED th''
graz ~HSi. .-r!rS Problems vtre W.
VOWED in 'b" pIsn 10 build ~
ws"rzsy from the Lake. 10 tir Ga T.
and that IL v.u'i b. better 20 ira'"
'bs ~ problems go "fu:-Te M
/. tions w Csrron's ida - mt "
:. IN" brSin. ~ 90 'sr rov"rnr1cuf 20
p-o'"r -" hf. liberty aud rfof"r'y
Of e''i,~Hs. and 'hst 10 should rsrferm
ihas" 'gn"tFnns n.rcly srd 'Ths- Joy
"S"Ty mHn 'akc ~arc cf hib,>rif. w"
ih"u - -s.i. 10 I-serHr~ frigbnn No
b, hts ~ n 'H"U-y and 20 ds~lsr" tnss
'b"r" x 30 Nd Fsr sIsrm rSsTSirS
"ir r"ai " -"ni .sypIi"s--tas' 'h'r''
y nc b-c~ysii. - prcf"~.ssg the 200
~ sssirs' Tr'vse land and fsTsa'
grabbing. -.
Tie cosxrrS-nsn's chscaso sddrsss
vas mad. lsafGrs an andisure q stout
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-13

Tho mort Motel clairvoyant Of the
day. He has exceptional qualities
and is infallible in his line Of business
The world has never seen his equal
He tells at a glance the object OF
your visit. Everybody 10 .astonisheo
At Els wonderful powers-gives points
on all business affairs. unites sepe
rated, brinss back the lost one. trao
e. lost and stolen goods, ,anearth.
hidden treasures. removes evil In
fiuences. crosses SPELLS aud III luck
He 10 the only one who will give yoo
. written guarantee to complete your
business or refund your money. AL
tetters containing II will b. answered
In full, consultation Soc. full reading
$l.N 1000 d. m, to 10 p. H.
Sunday, 6to 8 p. m. Phone call z4S
2 rings for ordefs.. :
z4O4 JEFFERSON AVE.
Wed, Fri. Sum-. II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-13
THE KILLING OF EX-SENATOR
cARMAck.

Til. q',ality of justice in Tenn"c1Sse
and, il may be fairly said. 'he quar-
t. OF Tennessee civihzstion-wi!l ,"
subjected to a severe ties, when the
man who killed Edward ". Carmack.
,ditcr Of the Nashville Tennesseean.
on Nor day is arraigned for tria, bef0re
a jury cf his peers. Mr.. Csrmack bad
served his State with disdrc len N
both houses OF Congress. He Rad
been a conspicuous figure in the party
contests In Tennessee for many
years. On his retirement from the
United States Senate on March T..
1907, h. returned 10 newspaper aorS-
II. vas q candidate in the primary
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor. but was defeated by ;he IN
eun,beDt of shat cfice. Hon ". X
Patterson. His csmpaizu for Sc
nomination Vas stirring ene. Mr..
Carmack peysr went tito a political
flght In a half h aired was. He was
q speaker Of sxcspiioGaI fCrcrfuinesS
--caustic. aggressive and eloquent on
the hustings. His editorial work was
equally torccful and brilliant So far
as W. are adyis d. however. h" never
oyersteppcd IN" bDs!rds Of dec"ncS-
His Wit was wsspish. His sarcasm
Was raspinS. His powers Of inv"ctise
were crushing. But be made TO rs >
q his Il Intellectual resources. either a.
su orator CT as an .ii'or. which vas
Incompatible with sound parliamentary
and journalistic usage.
Rec .hiIy 1T CaTDark, a. editor Of
the TennsSssA5aD. cad criticised IN"
political activities 81 Col ID ". Coop
or. a Drunneraric leader in T"nn"ss' @.
who lad irought ai->ut coalition 81
;hc Patterson AMI Cox "lsms .ts IN IN"
Democratic psr,y in tina; : az. u AZ
arx itat some years ago Ir. Car
mack z1d CoioB-l Cooper y.r" p"rsor.
81 friends. Colon-i Coop sss In"
pcblisscT C r4r Na.hyiii. AmeTic1e.
Mr.. Csrmack sas a -n~nJrr ~ IN"
editorial staa Of IaIt u.sSpsc.r.
Thsir r.iai.ups ser. Cor a time in''
matt srd coTdisi Thrp tb'y driT-d
apar;. Mr.. Ca.DscE foEm--d c.h"r
ncssyayrr connections. va cl.ctsf
~ the TsiiSral Bouss Of R~pr. senta-
'iv's and Subsequent, 'o IN" tnh.d
States S-Hais In bis r-riii bcsI acdy r
ties sipcc Marc T. 1885,. b. has b~-sn
, srrayed against Coionsi Cooyr. al
though both men were DraocTstE. IN
, Tn, iasf few days Mr.. r;-Tnazcx h 4
J criticized CoInnei Co"r,r N he 90
fc.isi columns o. ~, Tennessee an
satirkafiy. 49, - co1rs~iy. sHd
I With ro .npu'atE. v-h.rh r''s rs-1
, upon ire PERSONAL ,.s-sr 81 Coio-"i
coopsr. He vas sJrn.d hos"v"r.
sc-crdinx io the dispst~b from
, Nashville. to discontinue bis a'rs"s :
/, pycn Coiop-I Cnoprr. IN I'aV" its.
e.nff~nan's uab~ os' of thr editorial
coiumns II his u.NspSysT. Mr.. Car.
mack's rcpiv 20 Tho Wording va
the foIlosing parcenra. which wss
putlishcs IN tho Tcru.ssccsp last
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-13
HAS RETURNED TO THE CITY
AFTER SEVERAL WEEKS
ABSENCE.
24O4 JEFFERSON AVE.
Pot D. D. Bruce, 1. D

The discover.
q and sole own.
er Of Magic
Remedies for all
kinds OF trou
bies, IL one q
the noted living
apostles Of the
day science Of
the mysterious.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-13
GEaMANS CALL A HALT.

Emperor william OF German
must look with envy upon the unres'
traint which the head CT the United
States government enjoys In the mat
ter Of liberty of speech. Our ruler
may say whatever he pleases. when
and where he likes and in whatever
manner happens to suit his fancy
without. consideration for the views
or feelings either Of parliament or
people.
Not SO with the kaiser. William
the second. like Theodore the Hrst.
carries with him a collection OF
opinions. one or two Of which will At
any possible emergency that may
arise. be- 1t local, national or world
wide. The German sovereign by
nature is a warrier-again In resem-
blancc to his transatlantic contcn-
porarS-anJ planning military cam
paigns, possible or impossible. Is one
OF his diversions. He revels in
thoughts Ct armed conflict and de-
lights in the carnage OF battle. When
the war began between England ana
the Beers Of South Africa. Emperor
William doubtless drew up two plans
of campaign-one BY which the
Boers coald best the Bri.oas and The
other showing how the South African
Dutchmen might be overwhelmed by
the English.
Had the versatile sovereign frs: NE,
President Kruger CT the Transvaa,
Republic, the South Africans upaues.
tionabiy would have been the: benc.
ficiaries or the kaIser's strategy" Bu;
many leagues lie between Berlin and
Pretoria. whhe I-ora:n Is but little
mere than a stones throw away.
So 10 the British capital the en-
peror 9hsaook himself ana his subjects
now believe that what he told his
grsndmosAer. Queen Victoria, about
the conduct Of tie war brought
ultimate triumph to British arms.
According to- the German idea
French, Baden-Fowell, Roberts and
Kitchener were mere pawus, moved
hither and yon upon the South Afri'
can chess-bcard according 10 the Ger
man nooarch's specifications.
Evidently sharing in this opinion,
William II grew FESTIVE at the speeta
Gle o. British army officers reap,ns
, rewards Ct glory which properly be.
lonesd to himself and he determined
TO claim his own.
, This be did in public u;,erance
and now the German parliament and
!, the German press are practically
unanimous In . disposition 20 cause
the kaiser 10 regret his action Hi
critics are using language 10 voice
their displrasur which ordinarily
would send them 10 Jail for good Ions
terms. Blu, as W; these senti.msr
are Iaplslcstcd and rncurb.d.
What Emperor William now 4.
most In need cf Is . few tips frcu
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt a. 20 how
a Ration may bc held in absolute sub
jcct;on and unqaes tionins Qu.esccnc.
TO It's rulers wilI and fancy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-13

AT I.UV L. NJ.
FARE-First class, one way. $500:
Round trip. limit thirty days, $14.00-
meals and berth in stateroom In
cluded.
Storage, without subsistence. $500.
TICKETS on sale at c. & o. Rail-
way Ticket Office.
NIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEWPORT
NEWS AND RICHMOND, VA.
Steamers Brandon and Berkeley
leave Pier "a" $3.50 every evening
passengers only.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COM.
PANY. James River Day Line for
Richmond and all James River land
irgs. Steamer Pocahontas leaves
Newport News. Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at 8:I5 a. m. Leave
Newport News Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at p. NJ. for Norfolk and
Old Point.
Steamer Hampton will leave Pier
"a" daily except Sunday. at $500 4
M, going to Norfolk. ard ~ 4:30 =.
M, going to Smithfield. Steamer "Ac-
comac- will leave Pier "A" daily. eS-
.ept Sunday at 9 a. m. going to Smit''-
field and 3 p. m. going to Norfolk.
All business between New York and
Newport News transacted at pier No
Is. u.
An business between Newport News.
Norfolk. Smithfield and local points
transacted at Pier ".A' foot OF Fwen'
ty-fftb st. W. Il. LANDoN. Agent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-13

IA ousrc q. accomplishment Is
worth . Ton q ts-ori-S." yavs the
Now York Prvss. We muz, rrucm.
Der. hC~ercr. irat N. ourcss of az,
|conpsIshmcnt usually. arr The result
Loo toes Of fa.oric..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-13
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1905.
RicHAaoko AND THE WiRE MoNu'
MENT.

RicnAokp AND THE wiR< MoNu.
MENT.
7)ufinE the past forty years
columns upon columns have been
wilton by Southern pens In indis'
NAN, protest against the stigma cast
uncn the South and the late Confei.
e1ate states government in the exc
cation Of Captain Henry Wirz, G. s.
A., By the Federal authorities after
abe ckse OF the war between the
stAtee.
Captain Wirz vas the commandant
Of tho Confederate prison At Andes-
sonyille, Ca, and AZ such. he proba-
b,y vas placed In the most dtmculs
situation that . chivalrous soldier
cssr occupied. Charged With the
enstody and care Of thousands Of
Kedes4i pstsoners at . point miles
aFay from the coast and In barren
ssbd sparely settled country, with
ltnes Of communication totally sever
"a o. poorly operative and no source
q adequate supplies. even II trans.
rprta;ion we're possible. thas oancer
naturally was unable to provide the
Hprthern captiyes with the susten-
Ance ana comforts to which they had
been accustomed while In the MILL
tary service Of the Union
Add to these harassiug circumsian-
ees the further tact that the North
refused to permit the entry into the
haockaded Southern ports either of
food or medicinal supplies Tor It's own
men held - prisoners o. war At
Andersonville. and sone conception
may be gained OF the enormity of
the problem which confronted Cap.
tani win. -. ....--.
Fed By the totally false or grossly
esAsgeratsd narratives Of escaped o:
szrAansrd ex-rriscners. pubic and
slcisl sentiment at the North was
isaamed to the point Of frenzy az the
alleged -wsnson cruelty and inhuman
practices Of the commaHdant .;
The Andersonville priscn.
The per cen,asc. OF mortality
amongst those held in this Southern
place Of conAnemen: was little. u
ny. in excess Of that Of other SINH
lsr Institutions on either side. Yet,
SUR the armed strife had ended and
Dc real vencm had bu, begun to
1ew freely At the North. every rels
tiyc CT friend OF every Union soldier
who had died n Andcrsonville be-
gaa to cali aloud for the life blood
q Captain Win. Tee Federal gov
esnmeat heard and needed and m
Ccefederssc oaccr vas tried. con
vtcted end sxecu;cd. wholly upon ;h'
testimooy Of few Of the man,
thosssuds q northern soldiers orel
~sDa BE hsd BEEN In authority a
Aa6esscayille
b tAs beea RELIABLY stated. and
ogvss soccesstuIiy ooutruv,r,cd. ,ha
~ psopes'siea came to Captain Wiz;
soessiy before b. vas legally mur
osse1 sAat e be would confess ssn
- - efrscisics cbarsci to his &C
essst ana asclsrc thu, they we're W
uess1xea h ote6iencc 10 "a express
0oonaoa iron Prvssd~pt J~6-r.cr
l1vis. Do Cw5sssJ NE would b
eDossd ~ has liberty b. r~s,crd
- vev7sssi. d 10 further samed
- GrwH 80 ssdigsssfly rrpesie'
~ - esvsah - - wss ~ q
1. - ~ . -. 4 - ss.,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-13

The Virginia Methodist conferences
SIS szyvasa o1s,sias. she Raadolsa-
Nscsa sysscm.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-13

There will be no tennis cabinet" In
the mex, administration. but 1t might
be worth while fer hopeful YOU {;
statesmen and diplomatic ambassa
doris to know something about golf
New York Sun.