davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-18
DING TO SoUI-MATE;
KISS BRINGS HER BACK.
Husband Asks for Farewell Smack
She Likes 1t So Well She De-
cides to Stay.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, March 1S.-A
parting kiss given by John Wenning o.:
West Berwick to his wife. who was
leaving him because she thought she
had discovered the real mate for her
soul. resulted in their reconciliation.
They had divided the furniture.
Wenning had given his wife $4OO and
they we're leaving the house. when he
asked for the farewell kiss.
He gave it with such fervor that
Mrs We,ning blusned. stammered anu
finally declared. Il live you best after
all. Shall we go back home? 1hey oiu'
She sent her share of the furniture
ba ck
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-18
WIFE DEsERTER IN
TACOMA CHANGES TUNE
c. c, CrandaII, Who Left City of Des-
tiny In Bad Odor, Becomes Re-
epntant On His Return.

TACOMA. March 1S.-Clarence Col
lie- Crandall. confidence man and mat
rimonial expert. who married Sybl An
decson. a 19-year- old Seattle waitress,
in Tacoma, six weeks ago and de-
serted her five days after the mar
riage. leaving behind him a trail of
bogus checks and taking with him
his brides jewelry, was brought to
Tacoma by Detective Raymond from
San Francisco where Gran iall was ar
rested week ago ty D. iective D. ..
Smith, of Tacoma.
When Crandall reached Tacoma lie
put on a front of calloused Indifference
ana laughed at the reprOaches he re-
ceived from police officers hotel me n
AID members of the Elks lodge whose
confidence he abused. After consulta-
ton with a local attorney, however,
his demeanor was immediately changed
and he professed to be very repentant.
He said that he would rather commit
suicide than meet Sybil Anderson. CT
Mrs .CrandaIl, whom he deserted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-18
Princess Patricia is 22.

LONDON March lS;-Princess VIC
turia Patricia of Connaught, the niece
of King Edward today celebrated her
twenty second birthday, having eeen
born March II, 1885. Her royal hlgh-
ness received a large number of val
raole presents from the royalty Oh all
Europe. 1t has recently been ru1noreo
that tho princess will become the bride
OF the Count of Turin. a cousin OF ehe
king of Italy. provided she VIII con !
SEC, 10 follow the example OF hef
cousin. Queen Victoria of Spain ano
change her religion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-18
GOES IN SEARCH OF
SPANISH SILVER MINE.

VICTORIA, B. c.. March 1S.-In the
latter part. of April, William Irvine and
son will leave here in quest of an an
cient Spanish silver mine in the
of the koksilat river. Irv-
inc is an old prospector, and while en-
gagged in survey work on the island
some years. ago he stumbled upon the
entrance to the mine. He brought away
with him a piece of almost virgin sill
yer.
He carefully marked the place but
twice has he made a trip there and
been unsuccessful in locating it again.
Irvine believes that a mine Of wonder
full richness lies forgotten with its
entrance blocked by tree trunks AMI
dead leaves.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-18
ON CHARGE
OF DESERVING WIFE.

NORTH YAKIMA. March 1S.-George
,vti+o a Young man from Illinois, was
arrested at his fathers home in sunny
side yesterday on charge OF DESERT
;,r h;s wife in Chicago. The young
man left i,is wife because of a quarrel,
and the girl informed the sher'n.
Whites family are prominent ana
wealthy ranchers of Sunnyside and the
orrest caused considerable sensation.
Sheriff Holmes arrived from Cnicas"
TODAY to take White back to his wife.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-18
DECLARES ByRHc
A MESMER|ST
ENGLISH WRITER FIGURES OUT
HOW AMERICAN FIGHTER
DiSPOSES OF HIS MEN.

DUBLIN. March 18-In this after
Moons editions of sporting extras one
Well known sporting writer advances
the theory that Tommy Burns mesmer-
lies his opponents when he meets them
in the ring and that this accounts for
his many easy victories in Great Brit
ain and America.
Tommy Burns denies any knowledge
of hypnotic power with his eyes but
admits that he has had remarkable
success in putting English scrappers
to sleep with his hands.
When Jack Johnson, the negro
fighter, who has been after Burns for
a match for so long, heard this charge
he Immediately telegraphed Burns as
follows:
.'Burns-Please try to mesmeriZe
me. Jack Johnson"
A match with Bill Squires is now be
ing arranged between Burns and Eng
Iish sporting men. He goes to Paris
next week to referee a bout in the
French capitol.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-18
MUST PUNISH
ASSASS|Ns
Portugal Receives Sharp
Warning from England
.REBukE TO KING MANUEL
FAILURE TO PUNISH CARLOS
SlAYERS WILL EXCLUDE
PORTUGAL FROM CONCERT.

LISBON, March 1S.-It is reported
here that England has warned Portugal
los and the crown prince are punished
England will take action to exclude
Portugal from any European concert
Of powers in the future.
This report follows rumor that
King Manuel had decided to proclaim
general amnesty to all those implicated
in the conspiracy.
The English press declares this
would put Portugal and the Portuguese
court in the outcast class with Servia.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-18
Bio Steamers Collide.

NEW YORK. March 1S.-The big
passenger steamer Kronz Prince Will
helm caused panic on board when she
collfded with the English tramp. Crown
of CASTLE in a dense fog. Neither
Of the vessels was seriously damaged
and both proceeded on their way
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-18

Burns defeated Jem Roche in less
than two minutes in their champion
ship fight last night. Burns feinted for
La minute. when he SUDDENLY shot over
la terrific right to Roche's jaw, putting
the Irish champion down for the count.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-18
New Boat for Columbia.

NEW work. March 1S.-The New
port & Metaline Rapid Transit COM
pany has just added a new boat TO the
feet in ,he river The Nancy is of the
motor boat type, and developed
speed of s3 miles an hour during her
trials on the Willamette.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-18

ST PETERSBURG. March IS
Lieutenant General Smirnoff was pro-
bab,v fatally wounded today in duel
with General Fock over dispute III
,,.,;ch ;n,nutations Of courage were
made.
Tho men met in the riding school OF
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-18
. + = = = = = = = + + + + .
QUIET IN HAYTi.

+ PORT AU PRINCE. March IS +
= The cruiser Des Moines arrived +
= here today but the situation is +
+ much less grave. The temper of +
+ the blacks which flared up last +
+ night on hint of foreign inter +
+ ference is now cooled Off and there +
j. outbreaks. With three cruisers +
+ in the harbor and a French yes !
4. is well in hand and any trouble I
+ to Europeans will be an occasion !
+ for sharp repriSals.
+ r I. + + + + Z + + + + + + + Z
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-18

CASA BLANCA. March 1S.-Geheia ai
DAmade commanding the French TOT
ces in Morocco has replied to Muiai
Hafid, declaring that all proposals Aoi
peace must be first based upon the
unconditional surrender of the pre-
tender to the sultan's throne.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-18
FkIAl 0UEl AMONG RUSSIAN OFFICERS

chevalier guard and exchanged shots
at close range.
Each was seconded by an officer or
the Cars own guard.
General Fock challenged.
A memorandum written by Smirnoff
questioning Fock's courage precipita-
ted the duel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-18
FRENCH DEMAND SURRENDER OF HAFD

Mulai's forces have been badly cut
M during the last two weeks and 1t Is
thought he will give in.
If he should surrender he will pro-
bahlv be sent to Paris to guard against
any future outbreaks by MS foiio"ers'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-18
+ i. i. + + + + I. = = + I. = + + + 1
+ LOOK OUT FOR FROSTS. +

+ Fair tonight and Thursday. +
+ Freezing temperature tonight +
+ ++4++++++++ + + + + + + + +
The Washington times., 1908-03-08
ANALOSTAN CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual meeting OF the Analostian
Boat Club was held at the boathouse,
foot Of New Hampshire avenue, last
evening and the following officers were
elected: Samuel Maddox. president;
Richard Z. Pairo. vice president; Louis
A. Fisher, secretary. and r. Ross
Perry, Jr.. recording secretary, and I.
r. Whelpley. treasurer.
The above Officers. with Robert C
Howard William a. Mckinney. w. w.
Boarman, and Aug Crane, constitute the
board OF governors for the ensuing year
The report Of the financial secretary
and treasurer showed the club to be in
excellent financial condition. and the
membership was practically filled.
The report of the captain showed
the property Of the club 10 be in good
condition and the additions to the row
ing equipment to be provided in the
near future VIII place the club in a
position TO take prominent part in
aquatics this year.
T. G. Townsend was elected captain.
Fred Plaisted. who coached the crew
of the club for the past two years. and
who built the new eight last season,
viii be engaged to reconstruct the old
eight and also the necessary sweep.
The Washington times., 1908-03-08
LTIHORE WINS
TRI-CITY TROPHY
Last of Series of Intercity
Journeys Held in BaIti-
more City.

BALTIMORE, Md, March THE
fourth and last Of the tri-city athletic
meets which have been held under the
auspices of the Young Mems Christian
Association of Baltimore, Washington,
and York was pulled of tonight at the
West Branch Y. NJ. G A
The championship Of the season, to-
gether with a handsome loving cup,
was carried OF by the members OF the
Central Y. NJ. c. A, Of this city, with a
score of IS points. The boys from Wash
ington were second with IS points, the
West Branch. of this city. third with
90 points and last, but not least. York,
fourth with one point.
The meet last night, which consisted
of the shOt-puC, standing broad Jump.
standing hop, step and jump, and eXer-
else on the horizontal bars, was won by
the Capital City boys, with a score CT
seventeen points The Central, OF this
city was second with fifteen points.
and the West Branch third, with four
points.
first: c. 2. W. Sfyrley, West Branch,
second; G. Beaver, Central, third.
Standing broad 1ump-O. Stratton.
Washington, first, o feet inches; w
F. Holman, Washington, second, %
feet inches; f. Waters. West Branch
third, % feet inches.
Standing hop, skip, and JUMBO.
StrattOn Washington. first g # in,
H. Rethman. Central. second Is IT 81
in: w f. Holzmann, Washington,
Exercises on horizontal bars-C. G,
Kaufman, Central, first; R II. Stelz-
ner Washington. second; A. BenyO.
Central. third.
The judges and referees were Prof
Thomas Cornelius. Central Y. n. G. A
A G. WEIGH Washington; W. G. Davis
University of Maryland; J. w. Ricketts,
West Branch Y. N. G. A.
The Washington times., 1908-03-08
TULLOCK AND JONES
DISTRICT CHAMPS
Interest Centered in Pro-
greSs Of Rice Gambit
Tournament

The NTH and hnal annual tournament
for the championship Of the District Of
Columbia was held last Thursday,
March 6. at the clubrooms-
TuIOck and Jones by steady and con
slant playing big pluses night by night
until their final was won with a plus of
30 to their crediU. Lavender and Davis
finished second with a plus of p, Brown
and Babcock, third. with q plus Of Is.
The tournament carried with II the
championship for the current year. The
score. of the others follows;
Bradford and 3. c. TaIiferro, plus IL
Bryan and Summer, plus s.
Zimmerman and queen. plus Z.
Turner and Parker, plus =
Townsend and Slime, plus 9.
Smith and Summer, plus 5.
Huntington and Martin, plus 1.
Iline and Bishop, minus >.
Young ana Leith, minus ..
Belt and Vigle. minus {.
Merrill and Hutchinson. minus %.
HIne and Lakewood, minus ID.
l.dckey and T4rboX. minus Is.
Issmsberry and Dembetz, minus ..
Nottingham and Pitcher, minus -.
Much interest in the Rice Gambit
chess tournament Is shown at the club
rooms This tournament is still going
z
champion or the District. will be easy
winner, with Msssrss VoSle and Pratt
close second. but the playing is not
half over. ard as there are surprises
in chess. it IS, still uncertain who will
be the real winners.
On Friday night there was an exhibit
ton by A ". Fox, a well-knOwn player
of the Manhattan Chess Club, of New
York, and also of the Brooklyn Chess
Club, of New York. Mr. Fox ranks as
one of the best players I'm the country
as was shown by his high score in the
last international cable chess tourna-
ment, and he will play Marshall Show
alter and other well-knOWn players in
the next tournament. For the Newnes
Cup Fox played nineteen players. win
ming eleven, drawing four, and losing
four.
The usual Saturday might compass
whist was played at the club roms last
night, and notwithstanding the attend
ance was small. there was no lacking Of
interest. as the playing was spirited
from start to finish.
The Washington times., 1908-03-08
The Summaries:

5O-yard novice-First heat-won by
Edward Swing. unattached. Time, Is
seconds
second heat-NVon b. c. S. CulIom,
Central High School Time, I-5 seconds.
Third heat-WUn by Harry Lepper.
Arizona Athletic Club Time. SIS Sec
onds.
trail High School Time. 8 is seconds.
Fifth heat-Won by George Lancaster,
Central High School Time, 3 seconds.
Sixth heat--Won by John LIlloy, Yale.
Time, CPS seconds.
Final--Won by Henry Iepper, Arizona
Athletic Club, second, John Lilley, Yale
third. Edward Swing. unattached. Time,
3 As seconds.
5O-yard open handIcap-First heat
Won by +. S. Gary, Fordham- Time.
3-5 seconds.
Second heat-won by R. W, Bacon.
Wesleyan. Time, 5 As seconds.
Third heat-Won by J. Lilley, Yale.
Time. 3 As seconds.
Fourth heat-Won by Gerald Butler.
Yale. Time, 5 3-5 seconds.
Fifth heat-Won by U. c. Royce.
Maryland Athletic Club. Time, 3-5 sec
sixth heat-won by T. T. Pendleton,
Episcopal High School. Time, 3 As sec
onds.
FInaI-won by T. T. Pendleton. Epis-
coPaI High School; second, F. s. Gary,
FOrdham: third, Gerald Butler Yale.
Time. D SEQ seconds.
50-yard interscholastic dash-First
heat-W7on by c. B. Hamilton, Central
High School: second. T. T. Pendleto n,
Episcopal High School. Time, o SO sec
Onds
Second heat-Won by r. G. GIN, Tome
Institute; second, T. S. Smith, George
town Prep school Time, 8 3-5 seconds,
Third heat-Won by r. ". Burke,
Washington School for Boys; second.
p. o. Knox. jr-, Tome Institute. Time,
3 As seconds.
F'inal-Won by c. b Hamilton, Cen
trai High School; second. Ben Tappan.
Johns Hopkins Time, 5 rs seconds.
Relay race; I 200 yards-Baltimore City
College VS.. Washington School for BOYS
Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Washington times., 1908-03-08

10; Kenmare Queen. 10; Gloriole. 10;
My Lady Frances, I2.
Second race-Six furlongs; selling;
three-y ear-OIds. ~Bewitched, 100: FDr
Stovall, IO2; 'Finesse, 1O2; "BoJ, 1902;
'MystiheT, 104; Lexington Lady, 1O5;
milo. 10; BelfoTd. 1O7: Inauguration
l07; WaterlOck, l01: Rife Range. l05 /;
Truro, 103; Sabado, 1lC; Manuscript, 10;
Terah. IL.
Third race-Five furIongs; selling
three ear-Clds. Dandy Dancer, 109;
Night Mist, 100; George H. White. l02;
Rustic, l02; The Thorn, 104; Shirley
RossmOre, .105; Ethel carr, los; Queens
Souvenir, los; Joyful Lady, 1G5: Stone
man. 165, Rhinestone, 107; William II.
Lyon, 101, Bobbin Around; 10; Finan-
cier. 10; LOrrimer. 10.
Fourth race-Six furlongs; purse
four-yeaT-olds and upward. Miss Sain, 90 f:
Hanbridgc. So; 1lectorine. %; Caper. 80:
Orphan Lad, 10l: Royal Onyx, 10l; Ma
falGa, 103; Ralbert, 105; Merrick, los;
Lord Dixon, 100; MeadoWbreeZe. los:
Coed Luck, los; Quadrille, 109; Avaun-
teer, 112
Fifth race-One mile and seventy
yards; selling; fouT-year-oldS and up
ward. %Hawkama, 81 *Lady Esther, 100;
Ace High, 104; Lille Turner, 104: Adesso
105; DR.. McCluer, 101; Donna. 107; John
Carroll, is.
Sixth TaCe-Ine and one-sixteenth
miles; selling; three-year-olds and up
ward. ed Kane. IS: *Orfano. 30: '%Aunt
Rose. %: Banrida. 80; Hostile Hyphen
%; @AlbeTt Star, %; LiSterine. So; $Wa-
bash Queen. SO; Crafty, 1O3: Arrowswift
103: VipeTine los: Druid. 1O6; Prytania
los; Hadur. JOS; King Cole, 112.
Seventh race-One and three-sixteenths
miles; selling; four-year-olds and up
ward John Mcbride, 100; %George Wv
ian 100. Ouagga 108, Grace Larsen, 103,
slack Witt, 1C5; Canyon, los; Gilpin, los
High Bear. los; Creel, 10; Besterling
10
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington times., 1908-03-08
CATCHER HARRY SMITH
OUT FOR THE SEASON

PITTSBURG, March News came
from Masillon, Ohio. this afternoon that
Catcher Harry Smith had returned his
contract to the Pittsburg club unsigned.
and that he would not play baseball
during the coming season. giving as an
excuse that his wife's health will not
permit It,
It Is understood that Barney DTeyfus
has accepted the excuse given by Smith
and will not urge him to play. though
he is still urging Hans Wagner to get
Into the game once more.
The Washington times., 1908-03-08
Parker Will Meet
Turner This Month

on account OF an injury to his foot
Tom Williams. the GalIaudet Wrest-
'er, VIII not be able to meet Joe
Turner on March Is. as was an
uOuuCed last week.
In order not 20 disappoint the pub
lie, the promoters OF the match have
arranged for Harvey Parker to meet
Turner on the same date. when a
warm bout is expected.
The Washington times., 1908-03-08
Schedule of Olympic Events.

The sports closing entries for
the Olympic changes pre-
viously announced. as follow.
The Washington times., 1908-03-08

Lots Of people IN this city ought 10
be introduced-and Times want ads ara
searching them out all the time.
The Washington times., 1908-03-08
Score By Points

Dick widened it into yards by the tina
he finished.
The Officials:
Referee-N. J. Thompson. Washington
College.
Clerk OF course-BenJamin B. Osthues,
s. \. \.
Starter-Bernie ]. wefers, G. u.
Judges at finish-Arthur F. Duffy. g.
u; DR.. S. Logan Owens, G. u: Harry
5. Lyons, n. y. A. c.; J. Easby-Smith,
q. L.
Timers-Dr. D. f. Wiber, A. A. L:
Claude r. ZappOni. @. T.; James F. Do
lin. Hartford, Conn; J. Hadley Doyle,
q. L.
Marshal-Thomas Nell, G. L,
Field Judges-PTOf. Maurice Joyce. G..
U; r. +. LeMat. B. Of E.; E. c. VII
son. c H S
Vincent A. Corooran, G. L.
mspectOrs-J- II, O'NeiI, G. u; c. c.
Hickman, 9. a. G.: w. c. Mckinney, 3.
Of E. r. J. Grumpy. q. L.
Assistant clerks Of course-AddisOn K.
Lusk, g. l.; Peter J. Dolin, c.. L..
Assistant marshals-Leo Martel, G.
T.; Percy Owens, G. Z; William G.
Foley, G. H s.
Custodian Of prizes-Irvine J. Hender-
son, y. c.
Scorers-R. J. Abbatichio. C. U: Ste
phen 5. Grogan, G. u L. c. Hammitt,
J T. l..
Hall committee-JOseph /. McLaugh-
lin, G. T., chairman: Dr.. Joseph A.
Reilly, q. q; J. II. O'Neil. g. L.
Entry committee-Peter J. Dolin. g.
L.. chairman Addison J. Lusk, G. 7.
Reception COmmittee-Clif r Woods.
g. l., chairman: Messrs. CantwelL
Madigan, Fitzgerald, and Montgomery.
Manager. Linus Moran, c. L.
Assistant manageT-VinCent A. Cor
CoTan, @. L.
In charge of program-J. J. Decker,
d. c.
In charge of tickets-W. P. Bowie,
d. c,
Hlustrations-W. L. Byrne, c. L.
Key to Authorizations.
The Washington times., 1908-03-08
HARVARD SWAMPED
BY CADET CUNT

WEST POINT, n. Y. March The
Cadets defeated Harvard by 96 TO y to-
day in q WhlTlWind finish OF their bas-
ketball sea son.
The first half ended 13 to in favor
of the army. The soldiers eXeelled IN 1
team work and the collegiates never had
q chance.
The Washington times., 1908-03-08

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Washington times., 1908-03-08
WRESTLER
SAILS FOR AMERICA

NEW YORK. March George S.
Hackenschmidt, the champion wrestler
of the world sailed from Liverpool to-
Gay on the steamship Lusitania
He is expected to arrive in New York
at the end Of this week to prepare FOR
his match with Frank Gotch in Chicago
on April 3.
The Washington times., 1908-03-08
New Orleans Entries for Monday.

First Tace-Three and one-half fur
longs; purse; Tor maiden two-year-old
hllies. Grace Gum, 100; Miss Imogene,
100, Lena LeCh. 107; May Lee. 107: Fancy
Dance. 10Y; After All, 107; Siiverine. 1O7 /:
I>urid, 107; Reinetts. 107; Nora AIcKenna.
1o7; Autumn Maid, 1l2s Lady Chiffon,
The Washington times., 1908-03-08
GIANTS TAKE FIRST
FROM DALLAS NINE

DALLAS, Tex, March 7.-McGraw's
New York Giants defeated Dallas in
a well played game this afternoon by
to 0.
Batteries-New York. McGinEity
Ames, Mathewson, and Bresnahan and
Needham. Dallas-Moore. Burnett, and
kerns.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17
s1xrY-s1x YEARS A SOLICITOR.

: One Of the solicitors in Gaze heard
in the chancery court not long ago
was MI. Butler, who is SO years Of
age, and has practiced his profession
for sixty-six years.~-~.,> = s's
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17
THE FRIENDSHIP or A DOG;

From the Berkshire Animal Rescue
League: -. -
Have you ever been SO fortunate
as to have the friendship, Of a. dog :?
The feeling of love and friendship is
attributed usually to human beings
alone, but any one who has ever been
loved by dog will bear me out. in
the statement that there is no ten
derer devotion than his, no deeper
affection or more, unselfish,> attach
ment. He obeys like child, defends
like a tiger, is happy when you. are
happy and miserable when you are
sad. Look at him as he lies there
at your feet while you read your even
ing. paper. He, watches every, motion
with those steadfast, beautiful eyes.
He is on the alert for any order you
may give, sensitive to.-your slightest
movement. You, go away, and leave
him., he waits patiently your. return.
A long separation breaks his heart.
He even refuses food and is restless
and unhappy until your face smiles
down upon him again. And when
you meet once more with what UNI
checked enthusiasm, what frank and
innocent delight, he greets you! Sup
pose misfortune overtakes, your path
way. friends forsake you at the lower
ing Of the cloud, you may be in dis
grace with all the korld,. but your
dog still loves, sim trusts, still abides
in friendship as firm as the eyerlast-
ing hills. You can never be quite
forsaken while he lives. Oh, this is
something worth the having. Is it notg
Do you think the earthN holds any
reasoning friendship half SO noble,
80 fine or SO pure as the unreasoning
affection of your dog 5a, ..1s. .ss$
... . 5S q. 81. 1T. G. NJ OGILVIE.s:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17
FLOOD AND FIELD.

From Puck: 8, l.=..@,& r" .s2 ! Ess;:
= hear Lushey: has bought his boy u
pony .:5 u. s& tF 0 y. ss ISL M
when saw. him he was buying.
schooners for hims Elf rs . 4. 'l nh
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17

The Republican National committee
says 1t gets no money from the Stand
ard OH company. Does that concern
then, give its money direct to Repub
, ucan candidates? - -