davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14

two Stoddard-Daytons, Nos. lot anc
112, and the REQ, No. 101.
The Moline car, No. 102, was penalized
81 points, and Mrs, Shirley's overland
No. 1908 was penaliZed 102 points. Mrs
Shirley retired from the contest yes
terday, assigning as a reason the sick
ness of her machinist's father.
The route lay through Mount Dallas,
Everette, Breezewood, Reamers, Harri-
sonville, McConnellsburg, Fort Louden
St. Thomas, Chambersburg, Greenvil-
lage, S~hippensburg, Stovestown, Mt
Rock, Carlisle, Middlesex, New Kings
ton, Hogestown, Lahore and into Har
risburg.
People turned out all along the line to
cheer the passing cars, and at Shippens-
burg a triumphal arch had been erect
ed, bearing the inscription, Hope you'll
win" Representatives of the Motor
Club of Harrisburg met the ears at
Carlisle and escorted them to Harris
burg.
The time for the day had been fixed
at six hours The first part of the run
was far behind the schedule, but after
the mountains were passed much of the
time was made UP and many of the
cars ran into Harrisburg ahead OF
time.
Tire troubles were the chief difficulty
of the day. These cars were delayed by
this cause:
No. 1, Great Arrow; No. 10. Peerless;
No. 16, Stevens-Duryea: No. II. Peer
less; No. %, Studebaker: No. SO, Pierce
Great Arrow: No. 20, Garford; No. S5,
Oldsmobile; No, 81, Garford; No. %,
Marmon; No. 100. Great Arrow run.
about.
The chairman's car, No. SO. received
a puncture neal Stoyestown, and held
up other cars for about ten minutes,
none being permitted to pass the chair
mans car.
The big Franklin car, No. IL. which
broke a spring on the other side of
Pittsburg and had 1t welded. broke it
again today. and was held up for re-
pairs, losing considerable time.
The Moline car. No. 102, entered for
the Hover trophy. had numerous delays
by reason of engine trouble, the ignition
system going wrong. and the car came
into Harrisburg with only two cylinders
working. This was the cause of its be-
ing penalized-
DC. 80. the Seldom, had more trouble
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
MATHEWS
AFTERD. j. HONORS
AGAIN THIS YEAR
In Training to Land Champion
ship of Big Local
Athletic Meet.

The Young Mems Father Mathew 7.
A. B. Society is making a big effort to
get its athletes in shape for the D. U.
field day.
The team is in charge of Hugo
Baudermann, captain Of the athletic
club.
The society has about thirty-hve men
In training. 1t will have a number OF
its old standbys, including Andrew Nc
Donough, who will captain the relay
team this year.
Philip Miele, who won the shot-put
in the Catholic schoolboy field day;
Joseph McDonough and Matthew Nc
Cormick will be entered In that event..
In h high jump the T. A. B. s. will
have Joseph Shalvoy, who won the high
jump at the Cathlic ~schoolboy's field
day. They will also have William Drew
and Captain Baudermann in the high
jump.
In the quartor-mile handicap Andrew
McDonough, Captain B~aduermann. Ed
ward Regan, Joseph Walsh and Ray>
mond Grant will compete.
In the quarter-mile novice the T. A. a
g. will have at least ten entries. They
are pinning their faith on Eugene Far
rell to win. Sommers, n of the point
winners of last years championship
team. and William Rodgers will also
represent the society.
In the mile run will be Farrell and
Somrlers.
Manager James Owens Is also maxi
ing an effort TO get Joseph Bauder-
mann, the best miller In this section,
to join the Catholic Amateur ATHLETIC
League so as to be eligible to compete
for the T. A. B. S. this year.
The captain and manager are bus
Ting hard to capture the championship
for the third time. If successful 1t Will
be the first team to win the champions
ship three years straight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
NOTICES.


IN ESSEX COUNT ORPHANS COURT
in the matter Of the application OF Freder-
lex ". Q. schinitz, administrator or Ferdinand
Bendt, deceased, for the sale OF lands.
To Whom IL May Concern.
Take notice. that on the eighteenth day OF
August, nineteen hundred and eight. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, or as soon
thereafter as counsel may be heard thereon, l..
the undersigned. administrator OF the estate
Of Ferdinand Bendt, deceased. shall apply to
the Orphans Court Of the county of Essex, at
the Court House. In the City of Newark, New
Jersey, for a decree permitting and ordering
mo TO fulhll the terms of Il certain contract or
agreement made by ard between the said
Ferdinand Bendt. In his lifetime. and Biaso
Valettu. bearing date the twenty-seventh day
Of March. nineteen hundred and seven. wherein
the said Ferdinand Bendt agreed TO sell. and
the said Biaso Naletta agreed to purchase GER
tain land Of the said ferdinand Bendt. located
No. 226 Orange street. Newark, New Jersey,
which said land or lot Of land Is described in
said agreement as being twenty-five feet by
one hundred feet, and Is more particularly
described as follows:
Beginning on the southerly side of Orange
hundred and seventy feet six inches from the
corner OF the same and Nesbitt street. and
from thence running south twenty-five de-
I'll ses ten minutes west one hundred feet
thence south sixty-seven degrees fifty minutes
east twenty-five feet ten Inches to the line Of
o. $. Boyden: thence along his line north
twenty-three degrees twenty-five minutes east
one hundred feet to Orange street aforesaid
and thence along the same north sixty-seven
degrees nifty minutes west twenty-five feet to
the place OF beginning; and TO make a good
and sufficient deed OF conveyance thereof TO the
said Biaso Vallejo. or his legal representa-
tives or assigns.
Administrators of Ferdinand Bendt. deceased.
Dated Newark. N. j., June IS. 1908.
Pitney, Hardin & Skinner.
PrGctors Of Applicant,
7S Broad street,
Newark, N. j..
tells. %. 3ojy7. IA. 81. 2Saug4, H..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
START ON WALK
FROM NEWARK
TO NEW HAVEN
Six Members of Constitution
Club Expect to Make Dis
lance in 20 Hours.

A walk to New Haven is what six
Newark young men. members of the
Constitution Pedestrian Club, started
out to accomplish early today. The
six sturdy young 'peds" whose inten-
tions are to walk the distance In twen-
ty hours, left THE STAR office this
morning over the Plank road to New
York, taking the ferry across the river.
From there they vent to nth street,
to the old Boston postroad, following
this straight to New Haven.
They will spend a few days In the
City of Elms and will return to this
city. 1t Is the intention of the walkers
to travel the entire distance without
resting.
Three members of the club, Joseph
Glassner, Benjamin Buerman and
George Klein, expect to find the jaunt
easy as they have walked to Trenton
and Bridgeport in previous travels. The
other three who make up the sextette
are Philip Lowry, Michael Appel and
Barney Goldfnger.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
Purchase of Player May Lead
to Presence of New Third
Stacker.

The Tigers will have a new third
baseman, If a deal now under way and
partly completed. is put through. This
morning Manager Stallings purchased
outright Demmitt, the h%ard-hitting
right fielder of the Orioles. and he will
report to Newark at once. Manager
Stallings said that 1t was not his IN
tention to keep Demmitt. but he Is to
use the player in a trade for a third
baseman.
The deal Is not completed as yet, but
in a day or so the head of the Tigers
expects to have the third baseman In
a Newark uniform, and will so on the
road fully prepared to make a great
bid for the pennant.
This will mean the playing of Engle
in right field and the placing of Kelly
In centre and McIlveen in left. While
Manager Stallings has not officially an
nounced this. the chances are more
than likely that Devore will be Civ IN
a needed rest, as he has not only fallen
off In his batting, but is fielding
w~retchedly.
The Grays will be the attraction this
afternoon and tomorrow. The ladies
will be given a chance to admire Hugh
Duffy's band OF heavy-hitting Clam
Diggers, for tomorrow has beer set
aside as ladies day" The change IN
the day is due to the fact that Friday
the team will be playing In Providence.
Then the Tigers will be away on a long
Western trip, which will mean no
ladies' days for nearly a month.
Just one more hit might have put
the Tigers in the won column yester-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.


BERKELEY Az. SEWER AND BRANCHES,
EsEST sr Az; sEW E6i1rH TH5ETEENggTE IL!
spwhE HssEssMEST ToR sfi bE ssMTTs
upon ali the owners Of all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited by each of the fol-
The construetion Of pipe e"s sewers to be known
"AuGusTX ST. SEWER AND BRANcHEs.'
the city Of NewarE entitled. AN ordinance to
provide for the construction Of pipe sewers &c
xuaUsTA 81 ST: a' sEswER AND BRANCHES
approved May "a. 1907.
The construction of pipe sewers to be known
a IA si K AV. SEWER AND BRANCHES.
s re : 70 The provisions q an ordinance n = : Of
% provide for the construction Of pipe sewers
eS b sr kTo %y snd s asS,gnstea s as ycurs ;.
Approved May "a. 1907.
The construction Of a sewer in
bstween foratio st. and Plum Point lane. ac-
eording TO the provisions Of an ordinance OF the
sity q Newark. entitled. ordinance to
between Hofatio st. and Plum Point lane"
approved August IS. 1907.
Tho '0n NoRTa T Fl I ssMsr II ST.
&c lss" psovisions Of an ordinance Of the city Of
Newark, entitled, IAN ordinance to provide for
tho o0n'ts NonTH Of Z ssTss II ST,
between Sixth av. and Park av.." approved
July %. 1907.
SOUTH THirRTEENTH ST.
trom Sixteenth ay: to a point about zoe feet
S SSTta Of d E as oTs1aan se'; Of af the eits e ef Nswssr rH,
entitled. ordinance to provide for the con-
''rue'i0n soa 6 sfT TH II II ST..
from Sixteenth av. to a point about SOC feet
north Of Eighteenth av.." approved February
The construction q q sewer in
:,s .Sssa to sss grovl.ios; e n 9TdInsnss q sss
provide for the e SnscENT ST. f a sewer in
Isns," approved October 10. 1908, has
misslonsrs. appointed by the Mayor Of the city
q Newark. and that a report by a certificate
schedule, showing the several assessments
against the several owners peculiarly benefited
= ths c+tE cl has e Of the see eity q Y HeW sns off for
Examination by the parties interested therein.
SslS a,;e innG .nS S0m rss5 ss,s al Iiss,. Tracts "a :. and and
augusta st.. from Arlington st; to shipman 9.
81 TO Augusta St. on both sides of Landers al
ley from Augusta st. about 300 feet northeriy. to
s sHa Fl From raF Tonr,h st. to North Sixth st.; on both
sides Of Chester av., from Fifth. st. to North
Hfxth 81. on both sides OF tlrth ST., from a
csint $40 tees south Of Berkeley av. to Chester
av. on both sides Of North sixth St; from
RerLeiey az. Ao Chester av.; on both sides Of
Lent av., from Horatio st: TO Plum Point lane;
on both sides Of North Thirteenth st, from
Sixth av. to Park av! on both sides of South
Thirteenth ct, from Sixteenth av. to a point
about 800 feet north Of the northerly line Of
Eighteenth av.. and on both sides OF Vincent
ST.. from Ferry st. to the Waverly ADD Pas
saic Railroad.
A Tot, represents an entire plot OF land,
whether large or small.
All persons interested in said assessment may
be heard before said commissioners. on Friday,
tbs nth day of July, 1903. at 2 D. M. at the
Commissioners room. No. 4 (d foor), City
Hall.
L MON
JOHN F..
ADOLPH FrSCH.
jyls-5t commissioners.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14

with the spring which broke on the
other side of Bedford. The spring was
blocked up, but let go again yesterday.
Charles ]. Glidden, the donor of the
Glidden trophy, said of the tour thus
far:
THE tour has progressed far enough
to warrant calling 1t the severest test
to which the automobile has ever been
put. I doubt if a single car completes
the long tour in perfect condition. Dur
ing my drive of the automobile I have
witnessed several important endurance
contests in different parts of the coun-
try. but have seen none requiring such
skill. care and judgment of drivers as
the one now under way. Rumors are
a1oat that the winner will be chal-
lenged to a contest by some foreign and
domestic manufacturers under the rules
of 1907. Any manufacturer whose car
arrives at Saratoga with or without
perfect score will be In q position to
challenge the world"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
MISS KELLERMAN TO
ATTEMPT LONG SWIM.

BOSTON, July 14-Miss Annette KEEL
herman is to attempt what thirty of the
crack swimmers failed to accomplish
last year in & spirited competition for a
priZe cup--swim from Charlestown
Bridge TO Boston Light, nearly twelve
miles in the harbor and out into the
open sea.
Miss Kellerman has begun training at
the northerly end of Revere Beach,
where every morning she swims far out
into the bay toward Nahaut and back.
rides horseback astride along the sands
and has begun a course of dieting. SEE
will swim under the colors of the Illi-
nois Athletic Club. of Chicago, of which
she Is an honorary member, the only
other woman so honored being the En-
press of Germany.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
WILKESBARRE BUYS M'CARTY.

WILKESBARRE, July 14.-Manager
Drury. of the Wilkesbarre team, of the
New York State League, today pur-
chased the release of Pitcher mccarthy,
of the A. j.. and G. team. who is con-
sidered one of the best twirlers in the
league. He Joined the team today.
Manager Drury has also signed Pitcher
Shultz, who has pitched for Syracuse
and Binghamton this season. Fiield
and McCabe, pitchers. have both beer
released, and a few other men have te
go soon, as the team now has more men
than the league limit permits.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14

good word for Bud Sharpe. He sailed
around to third bag yesterday because
Clyde Engle was too sick to appear on
the field. And Bud made good, too,
even if he did have one error.
hear some Of the ans are anxious
about the Tigers pitching staff. Well,
1t is not a pitching staff that is needed,
for the Tigers are strong in the box.
What they do want is four or five
games in the winning column, Their
everything will be lovely, and they are
going TO get them. too. Just you see II
they don't.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
FIGHT CRITICS DIFFER
ON GANS=NELSON BOUT

matched to fight Nelson forty-fve
rounds? He knew it was a long fight,
and in trying to outpunch Nelson was
knocked out in eighteen rounds. With
a long distance fight they can't stall
for a decision, but have to fight all the
way.
TIE only bet l had on the fight was
$40 with Billy Pratt that Nelson
wouldn't lose in twenty-five rounds, and
in the fourth round l bet a bottle of
wine thai Nelson would win.
u bet S4,S0 0 at Goldfeld on Cans, but
! after that said Never again In that
affair l expected Nelson to be knocked
out in five or six rounds"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
BETTING ON THE MARATHON.

MONTREAL, July 14.-Following are
the first betting quotations made in
Montreal on the Olympic Marathon:
Two to l against Longboat, 3 to 1
against Applebee. 4 to l against Dun
al 5 to 1 against Lundberg, 5 to l
against Toronos, 6 to l against Doran-
do. s to l against Morrissey. 10 to l
against TAFT, IL TO against Blake. 16
to / against Lord and 20 to l against all
others. ~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
RAcEHORsE SPLIT THE WIND DEAD.

JERSEY CITY, July 14.-Split the
Wind, a r%acenorse that formerly be-
longed to Richard Croker and ran, 1t Is
said. in the Irish derby on the Curragh
of Kildare, persisted Sunday night in q
fire that destroyed the stable of ex-
Alderman William Barry, at Eleventh
and Henderson streets. The horse al
highly priced by Barry. who personally
cared for the animal and had a stable
built for It in the rear of his home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
OFFICE BOY
SAYS PITCHERS
ARE ALL RIGHT
And the Only Thing the Tigers
Need Is a Few Games
Won.
BY HEAD OFFICE BOY.

- Az, Boss. didn't
, that ! n t h
inning session
of The Tigers look
like the goods until
Umpire Kelly In
terfered and waived
kid" M a h ! | n g
away from second?
Well, l guess the
fellow who saw
that rally in the
ninth, and didn't
think the Tigers
e going to win.
wasn't among those
pr e S e n I at the
game.
I want RI say a
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
PITCHER PEcUs JUMPS POTTsYILLE.

POTTSVILLE. Pa, July 14.--"Big
Jack" Picus. the star pitcher of the
Pottsville Atlantic League leaders. has
decided TO throw in his lot with Me-
braska, of the Western Association,
which have offered him $3.50 a month.
His place on the Pottsville team will be
taken by Ed Fertsch, formerly of the
Lancaster Tri-State team
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
McABE GOES TO BINGHAMTON.

TRENTON, July 1A-William McCabe
formerly a pitcher with the Trenton
team. and who has been awaiting a set
Element Of his claim against the Tren-
ton team for back salary. yesterday
signed with the Binghamton Club, OF
the New York State League, and will
report today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol
lowing ordinance has been passed by tht
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners and
approved by the Mayor of the city Of Newark,
and pursuant TO Chapter $50 OF the State laws
Of 1895. Is herewith published by title;
An ordinance to open
DEVINE STREET.
(formeriy Myrtle avenue), from Fourteenth
avenue to South Orange avenue.
Adopted July ., 1908.
FRANZ J. ROCK,
President OF the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
WIN f. GREATHEAD.
Clerk of the Board.
Approved July 10. 1903.
AGO HAUSSLING.
jyl0-bt Mayor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing proposed ordinance passed a second
reading and was ordered to a third reading. at
q meeting OF the Board OF street ana water
Commissioners held July sth. 1908;
An ordinance TO open and widen
MILLBROOK PLACE
frono ahef3eid street 10 Summer avenue.
FRANK j. BOOK.
President Of the Board of Street and Water
WIN. p. GREATHnAD.
sy1oss Clerk Of the Board
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14

BOARD OF ASSESSMENT AND REVISION
OF
City Hall.
Newark. N. j.. July 7, 1908.
Jake NOTICE.
All real estate owners are herewith notified
that assessments on real estate have been com
pleted and that the books will be open :or
inspection from July 7th TO July seth.
JOHN L. CARROLL.
President.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
Connecticut League.

Connecticut League.
At New Eaven-New Haven 8,
Springfield 4.
At Meriden-Meriden 6, Bridgeport 4.
At New Britain-New Britain 8.
Holyoke 8 90 innings).
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-04
Queer EnqIish Laws,

mo statute law Of England ever can
he obsolete a legal journal says.
"Once enacted. II continues In binding
force until repealed"
III such be really the case, there
ought to be some lively times ahead
for several classes of the community
For instance, what will builders have
to say to the act which penaliZes any
person who erects n house without at
taching TO II ut least four acres OF
land? This was one OF good Queen
Bess'" laws. and II has most certainly
never been repealed.
BY another unrepealed statute, which
dates back to the first year Of King
James l., II Is enacted that not more
than n penny may be charged for n
quart OF the best old ale nor more than
n halfpenny for like quantity of
small beer. The penalty for each in
fraction Of the act is 20 shillings, so
that II II We're rigidly enforced 1t
would not need, apparently, licensing
bill to ruin the brewers. Then, again.
a Catholic owning horse Is still legal
ly obliged to sell II for f5 to anybody
who chooses TO offer that sum for it
London Graphic.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-04
Cooking With SunIlsht.

Sun cooking-roasting and boiling by
sunlight instead of coal or gas-ha.
been going on for 800 years. There
are sun stoves that roast sirloln oil
boil soup to perfection. They are
only used, however, by scientists. a
sun stove consists mainly Of mirror
a spherical mirror on a joint. There
is also reflector. The place for pot
or plate is 80 situated that the mirrors
rays can be focused on IL accurately
A German, Baron Tchernhausen. was
the first sun cook. He began In 1857
to boil water, and In 1858 he had very
good success at baking eggs. Sir John
Herschel and Button are other IA.
nous names associated with sun cook
Ing. In California various sun cooks
have boiled gallon of water In TWEEN.
~ minutes. roasted meat In two hours
and poached eggs In fifteen minutes
quite ms good tlme as the ordinary fire
makes. An odd thing about meat
roasted by sun rays is that 1t has an
unpleasant taste. This Is avoided by
the insertion Of plate of yellow glass
between meat and mirror. In all solar
stoves the sheet Of yellow glass fig
ures,--Cincinnat Enquirer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-04
The Children's Friend.

Mr.. O., distinguished lawyer Of
Boston, was on his way TO Denver to
transact some important business.
During the afternoon he noticed In the
opposite section Of the Pullman a
sweet faced, tired appearing woman
travelling with four small children
Being fond Of children and feeling
sorry for the mother, he soon made
friends with the little ones. Early
the next morning he heard their eager
questions and the patient Eyes, dear"
Of the mother as she tried to dress
them, and, looking out, he saw small
white foot protrudlng beyond the OPP
posite curtain. Reaching across the
aisle, he took hold Of the large toe
and began to recite, This little pig
went to market; this little pig stayed
at home" The foot was suddenly
withdrawn. and cold, quiet voice
said, THAT is quite sufficient. thank
you"
Mr.. G. hastily withdrew to the
smoker, where he remained until the
train arrived in Denver-Good House
keeping.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-04
A sANlTARlUM FOR BRYAN.

=. II. D.. roantain. a well-kncwl
SUI ..a al general practitioner q
this city, has decided 10 establish
sanitarium for The treatment of pa
tients afflicted with various Ills
The handsome two-story residence
of Dr.. Fountaia. situated in the east
ern part Of The city is in process OF
remodeling. looking to its utilization
for the purpose mentioned. A ma
iron and trained nurses will be EN-
ployed at the institution. An insti'
tuition of this character, 1t seems,
would do well in a business way here
on account of the large number oil
transient people who have bushes.
here, and also because of the fac
that patient can have more scien
tific attention and at a smaller cost
than in his own home.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-04
Sailors, Piekinas.

Here and there on an Atlantic liner
In midocean sailors with pots Of paint
and huge brushes painted cowls, stan
chions, rails, everything they could
reach. Suddenly dropping his brush,
one of these sailors rushed to a man
In black suit.
"Oh, SIR" he cried distressfully.
"you've sat down on fresh white
paint"
With a roar the man leaped to his
feet, curved himself acrobatically and
stared at the seat OF his trousers.
But I've got n bottle Of benzine in
my bunk" said the sailor. an run
and get II. I'll have your pants all
right in jiffy."
Soon the pants We're all right, and
the man ere he strolled jauntily or
q little wet and smelly, perhaps) gave
the sailor quarter.
that's the third today, BILL" the
man said to his mate. II tell you,
what with all this paintin', us jackies
do dprn near as well on tips as the
stewards"
That's right" said Bill. II made a
dollar myself yesterday with that little
bottle OF benzine."