davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
First Railroad Heard When State
Board Sits for Arguments
Against Assessments.
"CHARGED FOR MILLIONS
OVER RlGHTFUL VALUE
Levy Based on Figures Above
Worth of Jersey City and HO-
boken Property, Counsel Says.
IspecIal o lhe Eyenlns star. ]

TRENTON, Aug. 25.-The state Board
of Assessors today began the hearing
OF appeals from assessments levied
against second class railroad property
for the years 1906 and 1907. The first
appeal taken up was that on the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road Company.
AT the outside there was a tilt be-
tween Counselor William D. Edwards,
representing the railroad, and Horace
l.. Allen and James Murphy, appearing
Tor Hoboken and Jersey City, respec-
lively. Mr.. Edwards wanted the hear
ing confined to what the railroad COM
pany had to say. This was opposed by
Messrs. Murphy and Allen, who said
that as the Supreme Court. II these
cases are taken there, would only con-
slider the evidence taken before the
State Board OF Assessors, 1t would only
be fair that the taxing districts be al
lowed a hearing along with tho rail-
roads.
Basis Of Lack8wanna's Appeal.
Mr.. Edwards did not see the situation
in that light He said that the court
has oyerridden the rule as quoted by
Mr.. Murphy. Assessor Hendrickson
expressed the opinion that both sides
should be heard. Mr.. Edwards finally
consented to this arrangement and the
hearing proceeded.
Mr.. Edwards first presented the base
of appeals of the Lackawanna and
then called Il number of witnesses to
substantiate the claims he made in his
formal appeals. His first objection was
that property In Hoboken which has a
true value of 1898, ,S26 has been assessed
S2,123,S56 The next objection which
he made was that the assessments for
1906 and 1907 against the Lackawanna
includes several Items of property
which existed in 1905, but which do
not now exist. The total value of
these assessments on property which
II is claimed does not exist Is between
100000 and 100000. This road also
complained Of the assessments on sid
ings which Senator Edwards claims
have been made at the average rate
of 81 foot He asked for a reduction
OF this assessment to comply with the
local rate, or to the average rate Of
50 cents a foot, as fixed by the State
Board Of Equalization of Taxes.
Pennsy Hearing Next Tuesday.
The most important appeal of the
Lacka wanna Is on seven items In Jer-
sey City. In this appeal the main ter
minal OF the road In Jersey City Is in
volved. The assessment against this
property by the assessors is $7,03S, 900.
Senator Edwards claimed that the true
value of this item Is between $2,0o0,000
and s2.000.OOO
The Pennsylvania Railroad hearing
win take place next Tuesday morning
at II o'clock
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25

High Class Vaudeville Acts,
hillside Park. every afternoon and night.--Adv.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
Great Free Outing for the Orphans of

Arguta ng Cny Island t the 10000 anso
Home tu eFnenhea T Home T Orphan ylm Roman Orphan
Peters Romano Oph Asylum Th Home f 1b is st time h
hy o nyc o these it h have bee
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
SCION OF WEALTHY
PATERSON FAMILY
CONFESSED THIEF
Harry Hills Confession Causes Arrest in New
York Of Beautiful Cem-laden
Woman ACCOmpliCe.
POLICE FIND $4,000 In LOOT in SIRENS HOME;
YOUTH BROTHER OF A FORMER CONGRESSMAN
I'zsas suluaAa stIl OF reIosdsl


CURTIS
a by
who is a OF
sonof Henry he m of
completely
silks various other articles wearing
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
STATE COMMITTEE
NOT HEARD FROM,
DEMOCRATS FRET
Anxiety Felt Because Members
Don't Plunge Into Campaign
Early, as in Past.
LOST, sTRAYED OR STOLEN
One Democratic state Committee

LOST, sTRAYED OR STOLEN,
One Democratic State Committee.
Finder is requested to inform
, Robert s. Hudspeth, Jersey City,
N. J.--that is, If said committee is
still in existence.
Suitable Reward II Returned.
other Papers Please Copy.
..4.+T.TF.E.FFFF..FFF 4..EFTtF.FsE.E.E4
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25

Continued On Second Pase9
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25

Rubber Hose ana lawn Mowers.
vaeknst Doremus Co.. 7ss-7sS Broad st.-Adv.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
Pomp Of Enalish MaNnra.

Chichester arms Its chief magistrate
with a gold mounted nalacca cane OF
office, while the mayor OF Guildford
carries the stick presented to the Dor
ough by Queen Elizabeth. At York
both the lord mayor and lady mayor
ess are equipped With the silver mount
ed oak slaves which have marked their
authority for centuries Among the
official retainers Of the mayor of Ripon
Is the municipal horn blower, who
every night at 8 O'Clock winds three
blasts upon this aged musical inBtru-
ment before the mayors residence and
again at the marked cross.-London
Standard.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
Time Works WondAra.

Hello, Dixonr' said Thompson.
Flows thtngs3"
Simply ,swimmIngly. thanks, old
chap. :, Couldn't be better. was new
er, doing so well in my liHes I've got
q hundred pounds In my pocket at
this very moment" '.'-.r>.
" Good. good! I'm glad TO hear IT!
Delighted"
Eyes: a hundred pounds-a hundred
poGndsl You understand3"
Yes. J congratulate your
But you believe me. dou't you? A
SOLID hundred pounds in golden sover-
efgns In my pocket "A hundred
ponndsr'
$50 you said. Why do you keep re
peating it?"
2 We'll. as matter or fact, I'm testing
that story about fellow repeating u
yarn until be comes to believe il him.
SELF. expect to thoroughly convince
myself about Thursday. Yon might
lend me sovereign till then. will
youP'-Pearson's Weekly.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
\ Concert That Failed.

hans PhtZner. the composer Of 1.-The
Rose In the Garden OF Love-" snys the
Aunshener Neuestep Nachrichtpn, had
peculiar experience ut Cologne,
where he had arranged to give song,
recitaI at one OF the hotels In his
own account Of the concert that fail
ed,' written In rhyme, the composer
saSs, ''Only two tickets were sold after
much advertising and the display Of
many pictures" The purchasers were
lis friends. who were prevented from
being present. When all hopes as to
audience had failed he asked TO have
supper served in the empty concert
room. But instead Of allowing him TO
rake the meal in grand solitude" the
lights were turned out, and so was he.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02

Hotel Clerk Finds 1T is Not Such An
Easy Job as One Might ImAS-
inc 1t Was

How would you call a mute at &
certain time after he had gone to his
room and locked the door to prevent
the entrance OF anybody? This Is
what happened to Harry Jones, night
clerk at the Elk hotel. last night.
mute Registered at the Motel yes
terday evening and with a pencil and
paper Informed the clerk ne desired
to be called at o'clock in order to
catch a train.
At the given time the clerk, real
izing that it would be OF no use to
ring the bell in his room, thought
he would go and call himhimself:
When he tried to enter the room,
he found the door locked and was
then in quandary as to how to pro-
ced to waken the slumberer. Harry
that he and the porter rat
tied the door off the hinges In an at
tempt to make the mute hear, but al
last they were SO baffied In their eff.
forts that they gave 1t up and went
back to the desk. Fiv@ minutes be-
fore train time, the mute appeared
at the desk and after paying his bill
hurried to, the train with the re-
quest OF the clerk that the next time
he had a call at S o'clock to please
call him. Harry believes that the
fellow carries an alarm clock that
tickles as well as ticks.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
IS AFTER DRUG EVIL
The Virginia. Legislature Will Make
Sweeping Changes in Law Regu-
Iating Sales OF Drugs.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 1.---Sweep-
ing changes In the laws Of Virginia
regarding the sale Of and traffic in
drugs will be asked by the Virginia
state maceutical association from
the next general assembly. II is
proposed to wipe out all the statutes
on this subject now existing and to
substitute, for them a general stat
ute, the provisions Of which 1t is
hoped will be sufficiently drastic to
stamp out the rapidly growing drug
evil.
The first section Of the proposed
statute forbids the misbranding or
adulteration Of any drug named In
the act. The second requires the
board Of pharmacy to make uniform
rules and regulations for the purpose
Of carrying out the provisions Of the
act.
Section 1 Of chapter 3 declares that
It shall be unlawful for any person to
sell, furnish, or give away cocaine,
morphine, heroin, opium, and pre-
parations thereon containing high.
err percentage Of morphine than
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
A LESSON IN LATIN.
Criticism to Which the Duke Of Wel-
~ >."'& lingtor Objected.

Discussion OF the best pronunciation
OF Latin recalls to the Liverpool Post
y story about the Duke OF Wellington
1t WAS about the yeur 1874. and the
chancellor in his gorgeous robes was
ereading the honor list aloud, The list
was, Of course. in Latin. and Yelling
ton knew more about the handling OF
brigades than about Latin quantities
Whenever the name Carolus occurred
the duke persisted In pronouncing the
%" long-'Caro-ius."
1t was at last too much for one OF
the dons standing behind him. so, lean.
Ing over. he whispered, III your grace
Will excuse me. ] should like 10 point
ont that at OxtoId we call that word
'Car-olus'
Very good" said the duke Thank
{yon. I'll remember" Presently came
the name Jacobus. which. mindful OF
bis lesson, he pronounced "Jac- obus."
Again the don leaned over. Il hum.
biz beg your grace's pardon. but that
name Is Jaco- bus"
Hang 1t ALL" muttered Wellington,
"Sou can't chop and change like that!
Caro-. LUIS and Jaco-bus or Car-olus and
Jac1obns. whichever you like. But
stick to your own rules. II you please"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02

tincture Of. opium Of the strength
ordered by the, United States phar-
macopoela, or any salt or compound
Of the foregoing substances, except
upon the original written prescrip-
ton or order Of lawfully authorized
practitioner Of medicine, dentistry, or
veterinary medicine, which must have
plainly written upon It the name and
address Of the patient, and must be
signed by the person giving it, which
Prescription can be filled only once.
For violation, OF this section or any
provision Of the act the punishment
for the first offense is q fine not to
exceed 800; upon the second of
Tense a fine of not less than 5000,
nor more than $1,000, or imprison-.
n1ent for six months in jail, or both
fine and imprisonment.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
COULDN'T BE BLUFFED.
The Judge Raissd, but The culprit
Promptly Called.

The Judge Raissd, but The culprit
Promptly Called.
A correspondence sends in the follow.
ing account or an incident which oc.
Cured In his presence in q Kentucky
eourtroom:
Under the laws OF Kentucky the
penalty for gaming is a fine OF from
$50 to $50, Judge w. w. Jones was
holding term Of circuit court. and
when the case Of the commonwealth
OF Kentucky Axainst Daniel Cross was
called he asked Daniel II he had y
lawyer to- defend him. Daniel said he
had not. and Judge Jones asked him
what he wanted >tt,>do about his case.
which was charge Of gaming.
Il don't know, hardly, judge" said
Daniel. II thought l would just pay it
Off"
Were you actually playing?" said
the judge.
81 guess we were," Daniel replied.
About how much were you playing
for. Daniel?' the judge asked.
"Oh, nothing much" said Daniel,
Just a nickel or dime on the corner"
"Well. Daniel" said the judge. II
will see your dime and raise you 500"
Daniel looked rather crestfnllen for
a moment; but, catching the force OF
the judges remark. he quickly looked
up at the judge and said. "Well. Judge.
am satisfied that you have got NE
beat, SO III not raise you, but guess
l will have to call you."-Law Notes.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
. THE NERVOUS MAN.
His Complaint and How. tire Noise
Nuisanes Waa, Renaadied., .

HE Complaint and How, the Noise
Nuisanes Mas, Renaadisd. ..
He was. a nervous man, and he had
Just moved into a. new boarding house.
'1sn't. there" any way Ito stop those
people across the street from having
their coal delivered at: 8 O'Clock every
morning? They seem to. get about q
dozen tons day and to have 1t poured
into the cellar at that unearthly hour
Il don't see howl ean. very we'll con
troll the neighbors." replied his land,
lady ''but ] will see t. anything can be
Done. ~>'.,..,, :: =. Xxx 49, 90.
About ten days later the new board,
er had occasion to thank her for her
efforts. %.E 5tg..~.,t% ,........l...E 49,.
Tim glad yop succeeded in having
that noise stopped; be SAID 1T is q
great relief to me. Have they got thei,
coal all in or do they haze 1t delivered
at some other timer. <~1r
Neither" said the >IaBdlady. They
deliver, It every morning. at o'clock
just the same as usual / >z,,... ..,.-.>. 49,
"You don't mean---wby-.-well. how d.
they get it down without making ant
sound" '..'.' - ~
"They don't. 1t sounds just the same
bat you have grown qccust6rded to 1T. ;
Il And 1t hard to. beiIeys ltffat."' -.
T. "Set' your aiarm clock at'5; for few
mornings. and satisfy yourself, ~,
rented that room before."s-Kew Yorl
Gun. r..
gs.., 49,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
$iDER AlRSHiPS.
lew tbo YswAS insects Salt Away
* sh.%.SS{% With the Wind.

ttSW The HowHS insects Sail Away
81 Ss slashs.%.tsyf With the Wind.
!, y III soAfly autumn the spider families
tDaNHtNte, Hundreds Of thousand Of
%%AnyH Attlse lpiders on warm sunny
Z MStpinR scale the low bushes, cling to
TIPS OF the Leaves and project slen.
A 81 Iilken threads from the spinnerets
M the ends. OF their bodies. Before
:SS.yGty long the air near the ground. be-
{ G0lpine Heated. ascends and carries up
5thS 1Akan threads with it. Still the
y 3ittisS Stsa lures, hold on and pour out
silg stllEI each has some eight or ten
$1eettof Hue rising almost perpendicu.
5latlyt into the air above it.
IsS t last they let 80 aud rise into the
thenseiy yes, each Mt the extremity
On 1th own thread. In this way they
~ carrted upward. perhaps for many
Ehundreds Of feet. TIL ut last they meet
cntrent OF air moving slowly along.
AnN ny this they are carried often for
l,nny, miles. while they can always
deScend at will by the simple. expe.
dent OF rolling up their supporting
thtrada.
r On. n warm autumn morning the air
IN often filled with these baby spiders.
each sailing securely % its own little
ailkep airahip, When they descend
bnahes, trees and low plants are fire.
Qliantly covered with their gossamer
threads.-l.ondou Standard.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
BURIED IN CEMENT.
The Story Of an Arab Boy Who Re-
nouneed Moha vSanxSAA n;&oo

The Story Of an Arab Boy Who Re-
nouneed Mohanannedanisnn.
According to history; there was born
about. the year 1920, an Arab boy
name'i Geronimo Hawas captured in
infancy by the Spanish garrison at
tran. and when about sight years old
he escaped from 'hissenpb0fs and went
back to his family. H9sssgtns siohan,.
medan until the ugH pf twenty-five.
He then voluntarily Hrsfirned to Oran
and resumed the Chefafian life which
he had adopted previously when In
the hands Of the Spanish authorities,
A few! years later he went on a coast
Ing rnid with IL party OF Spaniards,
but the raiders wef8 themselves cap
tured by q Moorish fcorsaIr and
brought to Algiers. Here; the attempt
was made to convert Aim to Moham-
mechanism, but he pefsfsfenfl} refused
to embrace TINT faiths 10 that he was
tried md condemned TO die. His hands
were tied behind his buck. and he was
cast alive. face downward, into block
of'eoncrete then being prepared for
the Fort des Vingf2 0natre Heurea,
then building. Careful note was taken
Of the spot by Haido, a Spanish Bene-
dictine missionary TO Algiers, who
prayed the-time might come when the
Lord would pave the way for his ex-
humation and Christian burial In
1853 the French found 1t necessary to
destroy the fort, and the data left by
Haido were found to- be, correct, for the
designated block OF eopcrete on being
cut open disclosed tie bones Of Geron-
limo and the cavity left by his body.
The bones were removed Dec. II, 1853,
and given Christian burial, and they
now rest IN massive atone sarcopha'
gus in the cathedral a plaster cast
was made Of the cavity apd afterward
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
Truth Is az impossible to be soiled
hy my outward touch as the sunbeam
Milton. w..
- =. - y -. f.. -
A Father Lighs Meal.

AD SId South Carolina darky was
sent 10 the city hospital. Upon his ar
rival be, was placed in. the ward, and
one OF the nurses put q thermometer
In fiis mouth to take his temperature.
Presently .. when the. doctor made the
rounds he said, We'll, my man, how
90, you feei1" 81, feels right tolbJe,
sats" Have you had abyttiing to
sat7" "Yassap" "What did you
hhveT' ga lady done gimme n piece
OF gloss ter suck, sar."-~Argonant.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
WATER WAGON |SDuE
In Charleston To-day and the "All
Aboard Cry is Heard
Everywhere. 4

All aboard!' The annual tour Of
the water wagon began promptly at
IL last night and whom 1t stops
at your door be ready to climb on
even though you fall before the next
house Is reached The. ANIMAL, trip
Of the water wagon doesn't do any
harm and it may, do .Yon world Of
Soou. IH.:5I 80. - soe.f;a
The fellow who Is the most willing
rider on the water wagon is the one
who promises annually never to
touch a thing, not drop Of iptoxi-
cants for one whole year. He iscthe
first Of the enthusiastic delegation to
climb aboard and the first to 9ail of
after weeks ride and some times
after an hours rough riding.
The log Of the water wagon" in
Charleston would be most interest
ing II the man about town" had
the nerve to tell OF his and the other
fellows experiences for O whole
year. ..,..
The water wagon Is here.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
Her Stimulation

When rosy checked, good natured
irtsh girl fresh from the other side re-
Gently sought employ ment in the serv =,
ice Of n Germantown woman. the lat
ter began anxiousiy to interrogate the
girl as to her qualifications
I can yon cook, Nora?' asked the
lady most earnestly. Are yon a good
cook Z"
Yes, mum. tfnk So" responded
the girl naiyely, iii YEN not try to
help me- Harper's Weekly.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02

Washington, Jan. Am eclonse
Of the sun will occur Jan. g. and
viii be partially visible in the South
ern States Of the United States and
the Western coast Of North America.
Although the United States Naval OBJ
servatory Is interested in the Dbe-
nomena, no official parties have been
sent out byl the government.
The eclipse will be total OF Clint
Island, In the Pacific, ahd n partv
from Lick Observatory, in charge Of
Prof. w. Campbell, who already
have been conveyed there from Tahiti
aboard the United States ship Anna
potts, will make observations. :.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
Tho Main Thino.

You told him to diet. didn't your"
asked The young doctor.
Yes" replied the old one: II told
MIN to ent only fhe ploinest food and
as little os possible"
. But this case has been chronic so
long do you think that win help bln,?
+ "Wol); 1t will help bin to pay INV
=bili."~St Louis Republic.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
'slIa-4JL--'punoI3 9Ul IL

slIa-4IL,--'punoI3 oU1 Jsp
-un QoJuUo au 10 SUNK sql III GUI1am
SuI5u!I sUoQ 5Ql 1000 puB uMop doo4s
'GoUuA 9ql o. o5 o. spasIlJ 5uho& puu
ueipUQo ItaQl ltol o. uomoM pue uom
pro IoI 5uIuIom sBCu1SIGFO 40 tUnsn
%ou 81 II pun 'o5B sIueG 10 SpaIpunQ
tulaAas eHUnbnIua uU 81 bssnuo usoQ
sAuq o. plBs GoHvA u 81 SIaql 'pupESuT
'slIqsmeQSun1oN Ut 'V5lslaa 1saN
'P"no'6Ispun 6u!B sHea sIsqM
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
CLOSE FIGHT FOR TAGGART.
Opposition Asserts That He Has Been
Beaten in Indiana.


Indianapolis, Jan. 1.-THE oppo-
sition to Thomas W. Taggart,, the
national democratic chairman, put up
strong fight in the county conven-
tons throughout the state, and
now both sides. are claiming:
enough delegates to the district con-
Ventfons} to control the new state
committee. In this county the Tag
CART man WIS chosen, the opposing
candidate for district committeeman
having withdrawn under the pres
sure of liquor Influence. :
The conventions demonstrated
THAT the temperance forces In the
democratic party were lined up
against Taggart and that he was
backed by the solid liquor influence
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
Hardened.

Listen to this, Maria" said Mr..
Stub as he unfoded his scientific pa
per. This article states that In some
OF the old Roman prisons that have
oeen unearthed they found the petri-
ned remains OF the prisoners"
"Gractous, John" replied Mrs. Stubb,
with smile. II suppose you would
call them hardened criminals"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
The LAST WET DAY
-,
In the State Of Georgia Found Con-
ditions Practically Normal. "
Dry Tomorrow. .- -.

ATLANTA, Dec. 31.-The last day Of
liquor traffic In Georgia found condi.
lions practically normal In the city.
with no reports Of excuses from
outside points. At ten o'clock to-
night every saloon In the city wilt
close its doors permanently OF until
the prohibition act is repealed. ,-@-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
Reformed.

"Did she marry her husband to re-
form him.
Il guess SO. She reformed him, all
right"
why, he drinks like q FISH,"
Il know 1t, but he didn't use to be-
fore she married him ."~sdoustou Post.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
STRIKE: OF: PILOTS.

Pittsburg. Dec. Saskatchewan no
notion has been taken by the Monon4'
Saheia river pilots resembling the
agreement which calls Tor q strike
after midnight tonight. II u the gem
eral impression among river men to-
day that there wllf;hS no strike. !
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
TAKEN Ill
Mother and Three Children Poisoned
After eating Supper Last
EveninY.

Pittsburg, Dec, 3I.--Mrs. Eva ia
zinski and. her three children are In
a serious condition from poisoning.
They became violen>by i'll after par
taking OF a meal last night. The
police are Investigating the case
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02

Mah Ia n noble animal. spleudid In
q aAhesH snd pofnpous ia tho grave
( Browne, -.
II Richard Holloway and John Moore,
~ TON sbdsg, were business visitors
ksfa, 8ataTdty.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
II Ma Raakkd.

Mrs. Jawback - why, you're wet
through! Mr. Jaybaek-~H know it,
I'm. soaked. MrE /Jawback - Bot
where's your umbfslla7, Mr. Jawback
-Ifs - It's what / am. - Cleveland
leader, IL ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
BFiqht Boy.

"Whot Ia The worst thing about rich,
ssr' asked the teacher Of the Juvenile
- Their scarcity" promptly answered
the bright youth at the held. Chicago
News.