davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-08-23

ESTABLISHED manufacturing company vii
sell $4,000 10 per cent. treasury stock. Apply st
MCDONALD W1GGINS CO.. 257 Broadway.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
AUTO LAWS AMENDMENT
Is FAVORED BY CLUBS.
Adopt Seven Changes, the Passage of
Which They Will Urge Before
Legislature Next Tuesday.

Local automobilists are interested in
the adoption of the following amend
ments to the Frelinghuysen automo-
bile law by the Associated Automobile
Clubs of New Jersey, and their passage
will be urged at next Tuesdays ses-
sion of the Legislature;
First-All horse-drawn vehicles to
carry lights at night.
Second-Autoists of foreign States
to be given ten days right to tour the
State without registering here.
Third-All licenses to terminate De-
cember 81 of the veal and tags to be
furnished by the State.
Fourth-A higher fee for license, to
go to the highway commissioner for
road repairs.
Fifth-Making 1t a m~isdemeanor for
a drunken man to drive a machine and
for anyone to throw glass or other
brittle substance on the roads.
Sixth-All fines to be reported to the
automobile Inspector the day the fine
is imposed and all moneys from fines
to be turned in within thirty days,
STANDARDIZATION of the personal
reefstration idea, thus saving the State
about $4,000 for maintaining Offices
throughout the state.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
WIFE
AND SON DIE
IN WRECK
Score Of Passengers on Sun.
set Express of Southern
Pacific R. R, in Hospital.

SAN JOSE, Cal, Jan. 1O.-Southbound
train No. 10, Sunset Express, on the
Southern Pacific Railroad, was wrecked
last night at Fucker, twenty-five miles
below here. and Mrs. A. P. Boyd and
her little son, of Portland, Ore, were
killed. They were the wife and son of
the Rev. A. Boyd. until lately pastor of
the Sellwood Methodist Church, of
Portland, and now Of Atlanta, Ga.
An unknown tramp stealing a ride on
the brake beams was also killed.
Eighteen injured have been taken to a
Gilroy hospital, where their injuries
were treated. A partial list of the in
jured follows:
William Fergeson, Lawrence, Mass,
badly crushed, may die.
A. Saunders, Chicago, badly bruised.
William Oakley, Santa Cruz. Cal,
slightly hurt.
A. f. Belleme, New Orleans, fractured
arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Weckert, Bellaquest,
South Dakota, scalp wounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Sorber, Chicago
arms and wrists cut.
U. D. Ables. Chicago.
The cause of the wreck is not known
Two coaches left the tracks and were
overturned, and one was rolled into the
county road, and passengers in thi:
were the most seriously hurt. A wreck
ing train carrying physicians and
nurses was made up here and dis
patched to the scene, as was a passen'
ger train to which the uninjured pas
sengers of the wrecked train were
transferred.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
NEWARK PRESS
PRAISED BY
MASON
Under Sheriff Speaks ts
Mems Club of First Con-
gregatiOnal Church.

Under Sheriff Charles M. Mason and
Edward S. Black reviewed the regener-
alton of Newark before the Mems Club
of the First Congregational Jube Me
mortal Church last night. Both told Of
the condition that faced Sheriff Sommer
when he went into Office, and also Of
how he bettered those conditions.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing
the work done by the Sheriff, pledging
support in the future and urging upon
all citizens of u county who have the
true interests of the people at heart to
organize at once for the purpose of
electing a worthy successor" to the
present Sheriff.
The under-sheiff spoke of the cor
ruption of public officials. the tendency
toward moral degeneration OF the youth OK
the city, the league Of the police win
gamblers and excise violators, and the SAD
spectacle of women encouraged to indulge
in vice of every description.
In his remarks he said: Newark
has much to be thankfu for in a clean and
unbiased press. Without the publicity the
press has given the work OF all forms af
correction of evils and the institution OF
reforms. Newark would still be wallowing
in the sty Of corruption and degeneracy.
lie was applauded by the club upon the
conclusion OF his speech.
Edward S. Black. N his speech, among
other things, said;
'The conditions that existed in our city
i'm the year 1901, when the Good Teinplar
crusade started, We're, indeed, appalling.
one thousand five hundred saloon-keepers
were enthroned above the law, opium ana
| gambling dens and even worse hells or IN
iauity iourished on every hand; corrupt
with vio.ators of law. and high police OF
hcials were paid protection money. py
keepers Of vile resorts. Twelve judicial
officers refused even to entertain COM
plants against law-breakers, and the ma
iority of six Essex County grand 1uries
Violated their oath by refusing TO indic'
in the face Of The most conclusive test-
THE youth of our city of both sexes,
and even boys and girls Of tender age
were being contaminated and morally
ruined, aud not one official voice was
raised in their behalf. Disgraceful beyond
description were the conditions that eX-
isted. and the citizens OF Newark. who
have her moral interests at heart, should
blush with shame that such conditions
were rendered possible by their lnditferenct
and neglect of duty. =
But what is your duty and mineg u
less than one year our honored Sneflhl
will finish his term OF Office, and the law
will not allow him to be his own successor,
IT Is your duty and mine, as 1t IS the Outs
| 81 all good citizens, to organize Mt once
for the purpose OF electing a successor L
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
R0OSEVELT'S PRAISE FOR
AMERICAN BISON SOCIETY.
Chosen Honorary President and Writes
Commencing Its Fight for the
Preservation of the Buffalo.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-President
Roosevelt was chosen honorary presi-
dent at the second annual meeting OF
the American Bison Society yesterday.
The following letter from h President
to Secretary T.. n. Baynes was read
'"phe White House Washington.
MY Dear Mr.. Baynes-I feel real ano
great interest In the work being done by
the American Bison Society to preserve
The buffalo-the biggest of the American
big game. probably on the whole the nes'
distinctive game animal of this continent
and certainly the animal which played re
greatest part in the lives of the indians
and which most deeply impressed The i'm
agiuation Of all the old hunters and early
settlers. 1t would be real misfortune e
permit the species to become extinct, arc
/ hope that all good citizens will aid m
society in its efforts for its preservation
Yours truly,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
To the Real I
Estate Owners
OF TEE
Of Newark

Within a few days several hundred
tenants will probably be looking for rooms.
RENT STRIKE, who have been dispos-
sessed for non-payment of rent to their
previous landlords. These people are not
being dispossessed for failure to pay their
rent because of their inability to do so, but
because they have combined together to
forcibly retain the possession OF the prop
erty of their landlords without PAY
ING ANY RENT AT ALL. They belong
to a lawless element which Is a danger and
Il menace to the property rights of our
citizens.
We appeal to all landlords in the city of
Newark to scrutinize carefully any appii-
cant for rooms, n before renting out
your rooms don't fail to ask for a receipt
in full to date from the applicants last
landlord.
This is for your own protection, to guard
yourself AGAINST LAW-BREAKING
AGITAToRS, who incite your other
tenants to forcibly seize your property and
hold possession of it without paying rent.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
WANTS AID OF CONGRESS
FOR GARFIELD MONUMENT.
Representative Howell Asks $4,000
for Statue to Be Located in Ocean
Park, Long Branch.
Lspeelal Do nc Eyenlng star.l

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-Representative
Howell. of New Jersey, has introduced a
bin making an appropriation of $4,000
toward the erection Of a monument to the
memory of the late President james A.
Garfield, the same to be erected in Ocean
Park Long Branch. Monmouth County.
1t will be remembered that the martyred
President died at that place, on September
10, 1881.
The Garfield Monument Association, OF
Long Branch. Of which Daniel poran Is
president. and Edwin l.. Reed secretary,
has already raised a fund Of $500, which
1t expects TO increase to $4,000. The asso-
citation has enlisted the aid of Senator
Kean. and 1t Is probable that he will in
troduce n bill in the Senate at a later
date similar to the bill introduced by Mr.
Howell. 1t is expected that the COM
mittee on library, TO which the bill was
referred. will give the bin favorable con
sjderation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
eARRABRANr HEADS MA1IERs

The Newark Mailers' Union No Il,
consisting Of the employees in the mail
departments of the Newark news
papers. at Helfrecht's Hall, los Market
street last night chose the following
officers: President. w. II. Garrabrant;
yice-president, Harry Gutekunsti imam
ella neutrality-suspicious., James A. Glib
ney: recording secretary, George w,
White; sergeant-at-arms, Augustus
lDilley; executive committee, George T..
Geiger. w. J. Snow. Anthony Heyner;
delegates to Allied Printing Trades
Council until July. w. II. Garrabrant,
a. Di11ey, A. Heyner; delegates to
Essex Trades Council until July |, G..
ri. Kemp, w. j.. Snow, L. L. Hemidn.
A ball will be given on January %.
The committee in charge will be as
assistants. IL. w. Gutekunst and James
IA. Gibney; reception committee, w. IL,
GaFrtbrant, l.. 7. Hemion, J. c. Soho
field.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
100000 USED THE UNDER
RIVER TUBE IN "a HOURS.
Affords Great Relief After Brooklyn
Bridge Jam-At Least 30 Per
Cent, Says Tunnel Co.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Omcials of
the marlborough Company estimate
that during the first t%wenty-four hours
of the public operation of the tunnel
100000 persons passed throughth HI tubes
During the rush hour last night the
eight-car trains, which were run
through the east-bound tube every
three minutes, were filled to their capa-
city.
Though the Brooklyn Bridge police
decided that the bridge congestion had
been relieved only about Is per cent.
officers of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
and inspectors of the Public Service
Commission thought that the number
of Brooklyn Bridge passengers was
lessened last night by 20 to 25 per cent.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
NEGROES LYNCH NEGRO.
Southern Snowman Killed by Disap-
pointed Audience.

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Jan. 10.-News
has just reached this city of a most
unusual lynching at Pine Level, N. C,
A negro Snowman was the victim and
negroes the participants. The lynched
Snowman arrived at Pine Level and
advertised a show. All the negroes in
the surrounding country turned out, to
suffer disappointment, there being only
performer in the show.
Monday night, after the second show,
a mob of negroes gathered, masked in
guano sacks, and went to the boarding
house where the Snowman and his
woman companion were staying. took
them cut and lynched the Snowman.
The n escaped.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
HILL BARS USE OF HIS
NAME FOR PRESIDENT.
Former Senator Even Refuses to Go to
Denver as Delegate to National
l. Convention,

ALBANY, NY, Jan. 1o.-Bx-Gove NOR
David b. Hill has refused emphatically
to head the New York delegation to the
Democratic National Convention at Dem
yer in July.
State Democratic Chairman Corners
called on Mr.. Hill yesterday and speaking
for himself as chairman and for Charles
F. Murphy, the Tammany leader, tenderad
him the post Of chairman of the delega-
ton.
Il thank you sincerely" was Mr.. Hills
reply, "but I really couldn't think Of it,"
Chairman Conners then asked the use
of Mr.. Hlll's name as a possible candi-
date for the Presidency, but Mr.. Hills
reply was only: II thank you, but 1 really
couldn't think Of It,"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
"CALIPH," THE PRIDE OF
CENTRAL PARK, IS DEAD.
Giant Hippopotamus Was "a Years old
and Weighed About Four Tons.
20 Years in Zoo.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10-"Caliph.p
the great hippopotamus, valued at
$4,000, who has lived for twenty-five
years in the Central Park Zoo is dead.
For several days he had been ailing.
The keeper entered his enclosure last
night to see what could be done for
him.. "caliph7 rolled his little eyes,
gave a gigantic groan and expired.
"Caliph" was about thirty-four years
old and was the largest animal of his
breed in America, weighing some-
thing like four tons.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
CONVICTION FOR
MURDER MUST STAND.
Errors Court CONFIRMS Action of Lower
Tribunal-To Be Resentenced
to Death Chair.

TRENTON, Jan. 1O-The Court Of
Errors and Appeals yesterday confirm
ed the conviction for murder of
Michael Tomassi. of Hunderton county.
The man killed Mrs. Congillio, who was
defending her honor. Tomassi is in
the death house at the State prison
here and win have to be sent back to
Hunterdon County for re~sentencing to
the death chair.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10

Sheriff Sommer, whose character and prin-
ciples will guarantee the continuance OF
the good work so auspiciously begun.
And in entering Upon this work we
should lay aside all partisan bias, and bend
orr energies solely to the advancement
OF the moral and spiritual interests Of the
community, ever bearing in mind that
those interests far transcend in Importance
Industrial prosperity and all material
greatness"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
NEWARK TURN vERE1Ns CONDITION

Directors were elected and reports were
approved at last nights annual meeting of
the Newark Turn Verein in its hall in
upper William street. William Krause,
Gustave Vogelsberg, Richard Teimer,
Frank Seifert. Charles " n l..
Baumann were\chosen.
The committee in charge of the rebuS&-
ing OF the hall destroyed by the disastrous
fire of last tune reported that the new
place would soon be ready for occupancy
First Speaker William Kfause'S annual
report showed that, in spite of the fire,
tho society Is in n hourfshing condition,
with 1854 pupils In the gymnastic classes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
FoR NEW P%osToFFIcE.
Representative Hamill Seeking Appro-
priatiOn for Jersey City.

WASHINGTON. Jan. lo,-Represept,-
tive Hamill, Of Jersey City. is in homes az
obtaining an appropriation for the erect,on
or a Federal postofiice building In .Jerssv
city, and another appropriation for N.
deepening Of the channel Of the Hackens
sack River. sH-
MT Hamlli wants two million dollars Tor
postofice. He wants half A million To- 3hs
Improvement Of the Haekensaek Rtxss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-25
JUST A LITTLE DIP.
Jehn Browne Son, Aged Eishty-six,
Does Some Swimming, Stunts.

Jehn Browne Son, Aged Eighty six,
Does Some Swimming Stunts.
Life savers at Euclid Beach Park, in
Cleveland. O., felt some apprehension
the other day when Jason Brown,
eighty-six years old, son Of John
Brown Of Harpers Ferry fame, insisted
on disporting In Lake Erie. Attending
q pioneer picnic. the cool promise of
the waves drew him to the bath house.
The manager hesitated.
We don't allow old men to bathe
here" he said.
sUmph," and Brown betrayed exas-
peration. Young man, Pm no yearling
perhaps, but IL am eighty-six don't
need any life savers swimming around
after me"
= He got his suit. A few minutes
later he ran out on the pier far beyond
the safety line. a guard ran for a
boat as he saw the old man plunge
into the lake. Browns white head
1hobbed to the surface near the guards
boat; then the old man turned on his
back and foated. later pulling OF
amazing stunts III front, back ana side
strokes for an hour.
That was just a little dir" he saad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-25
The Markets
LIVE STOCK.

81 r--,~"~-- LINE SIOIsH.~-
St: Paul, July 24:-Cattle, receipts,
800; market, steady and unchanged.
Sheep, receiptsa100 market, steady
and unchanged; lambs, steady and TN
changed.
Hogs, receipts, 1900; market, sc
higher, range, 600 to 6751s; bulk,
$50 to s6.65. ~. g-s .~-.. - =
Chicago, July 24.-Cattle, receipts,
5000; market, steady; steers, SIS to
5.S5; cows, $40 to $50; heifers, $50
to $50; 'bulls, 800 to So; calves, SIS
to 6.75; stockers and feeders, 800 to
4.S0. q.
Hogs, receipts, $4,000; market,
steady to strong; choice heavy ship
ping, CTS to 6.s71a; butchers. SIS to
6.S5; chico, light, $50 to STE; light
mixed, $40 to $50; packing, 5.75 to
6.75; bulk of sales, $50, to go.
Sheep, receipts, 5000; market,
weak; sheep, $50 to 4.50; lambs, Ats
to 6.75; yearlings, 4.50 to $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-25
RAP FOR CO INVENTIONS.
idtotie Performances, says chansr
Clark Mould alsdacc Delegates.

idtotie Performances, Says Champ
3 Clark Mould Nsdaes Dsfsaatss.
Congressman Champ Clara arrived at
KANSAS City the other morning sitter a
business trip. which he said was nee
essary TO- his health and pocketbook
after his trying experiences In Denver.
"Of all the idiotic performances on
the face Of the earth II modem times
national conventions are the worst.
he said
You can no more deliberate In one
Of them than you could in q boiler
factory. 5s..5
: Nominating president and vice
president and formulating platform
are among the most serious and impor-
tant functions among men, and a ma
tional convention SHOULD be held FOR
that purpose and not TO entertain q
miscellaneous multitnde.
Therefore be It known that am
IN favor Of cutting down the number
Of delegates one-half and holding the
conventions In halls seating no more
than 1000 persons. That Is the only
way to secure decency and order" Nj
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-25
GRAINS

Minneapolis, July 24-Wheat, July
114h; September, 1913; No. hard
116A; No. / northern, 114A; No.
northern, 1121s to 112A; No. north.
ern, tI0S to 100. .,ss5
Chicago, July 24.Close wheat, July
.91A; September, s1ss to 911s. Corn.
July, 77A September, 1875; Decen,.
Der, 81; May. SIN. Oats, JAY. old
s561A; July, 56%;; September, 1875 70
451s; December, 44A to f4ss;; May,
461k.
Duluth, July 24.Close wheat, No,
4 hard on track, 1871; on -task, No
| northern, 1881; No northern
1141a; July. lis; September, 1914 :
durum on track. No. /, IS; No. ., 81;
July durnm, %: septemper, iurnm
SO. Flax to arrive, 124.. flax on track
S124; July. 124; September, 1881; DC
tober, 122A; November, 122;; Deeem
Der. 120lls Oats to arrive 4S; en-
track. 81 Rye, 10.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-25
Y. N. c. "A. RELAY RACE.
Young Athletes Swan Lake cayuga In
New York to Chicago Run.

Young Athletes Swarm Lake cayuaa In
New York to Chicago Run. \,
Immense crowds were gathered all
along the streets Of Auburn, N. y. ), the
other night to greet the runners in the
New York to Chicago relay race. Red
fire, cannon crackers of all kinds and
cheers characterized the route OF the
boys who were carrying the message
Of greeting from Mayor Mcclellan to
Mayor Busse of Chicago. .sss5.s
Il The last Syracuse runner was Louis
Robinson, and he handed the silver
tube to Mayor Koening at ii :01,. who
in turn, with few words Of godspeed,
handed sthe packet to John Turner,
who dashed of on the most interest
ing leg ofsthe whole race. After dis
tance of nine miles the silver tube was
handed at midnight to Frank Parker,
who after placing the message in a
rubber case threw the straps over his
shoulder and plunged into Cayuga lake,
striking sturdily out for. the Seneca
county shore. A bright moon furnish
ed the only light for the swimmer,
while on the opposite bank great bon
fires served as beacon lights.
AT approximately midway across
Parker was taken into the oficial boat,
the tube was transferred to Arthur
Adams, and the latter Immediately
dropped over the side and made for the
west shore. Each boy swan a little
over half mile. The arrival Of
Adams on Seneca county soil was the
signal for the lighting Of bonfres that
blazed the entire route from the lake
into the village Of Seneca Falls, ff-
teen miles from Auburn. The trip
from Syracuse to Auburn was made
In 2 hours and As minutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-25
UNlQUENEss WANTED.

Where is the out of town resort
where men are so extremely short
Or scarce? I'd Ike q true report
Authentic information.
I'd like to know where maidens fair
Find that condition hard to bear.
I'd like to save them from despair
Through my two weeks vacation.
The only pebble on the beach,
I'd be extremely nice to each:
I'd take them out to row and teach
Them all the art OF swimming.
xmpartially with all I'd spoon.
With all admire the lovely moon.
Ny. cup Of joy at such boon
Would be quite overbrimming.
For generally, i admit,
do not seem to make q hit;
The girls seem! bored little bit
Whenever / so near them.
But II they really had no choice
My manly form and manly voice
Might make their lonely hearts re
joice.
I'd. love to 80 and cheer them.
M Chicago News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-25

To be successful a business train
ing is necessary Mankato CONNER
ciai College, Mankato, Mimi, offers
the best courses OF study at the low
est rate. Send for catalogue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-25
Had 10 Tao Twin.

Rose or Hattie which7' was the
GAasi1H M Che ghopseha .eE All. ana
NH. Isaac eAfrah 81 Rossesnsiayn, near
Vinsaaadp M 5eA EaAs ,twins look I'd
mudf a1iks that hSt $50 khSWs which
from the other. Il happeRe& that when
Rose NseHsd Iass 81 mssacina Hat
tie fell tlt ,yicts ta,sFa MAS great
lameAfat5gn. BeginMin tn her day,
Hattis wears q ttBk5h so her
mother may know she u not Rose.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-25
He Realized az Last.

re HeaHzed at Last
$50 glad to meet. you again, Miss
Green. saw you last in''-
II beg your pardon
That must have been before 4
Excuse me, Mr.. Brown .,a4 y.
TT doesn't seem possible that 80
many - ...
Really, Mr.. Brown, you" "
II, And then the luckless Brown sud.
denly understood that the lady didn't
care to hear any further references to
che flight Of time and changed the sub
3ect.-Town Topics.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-25
Best the World Affords.

1T gives me unbounded pleasure to
recommend Bucklin's Arnica Salve,"
says j. w. jenkins of Chapel Hill, n
C. II am convinced it's the best salve
the world affords. It cured a felon on
my thumb, and it never fails to heal
every sore, burn or wound to which it
is applied" 25c at Beardsley & Fin
ney's drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-25
Wisdom Of &hs Wise.

Wisdom Of ths Wise.
II never trust man who is contin-
ually harping on the beauties of HON
esty,p said the sage Of Sageville.
= why not" aheried the youth.
81 Because, I" explained the wisdom dis
penser, lit sounds too, much as If be
were arguing with himself. -. Chicago
News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-25
Not Meant For Him.

8sa: Not Meant Fer Him. nj. ~.
see here :. Indignantly cried the
transient t guest" here's collar button
IN this stsWr's
*oh, that's q mistake, slrl' replied
tie waiter. :, T'.j s Il
"a mistaken s.s, ~ 8, sG
!, ICES, sir. We never give extras ex-
eept ito eur regular customers. Cath
Ole Standard and Times. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-25
Emulation.

,.-S. !. Emulation.
why do you think college boys are
20 fond of athleticsy' s& i.
81 suppose" answered Mr. Si Level.
bead, that the youngsters overhear us
odd chaps braggin' bout what we did
when we were boys am sort O. feel II
their duty to try to keep up."-Wash.
ington Star.