davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-06
INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS ON.
Harvard, Penn, Yale and Princeton
in After Seventeen Matches.

PHILADELPHIA, October 6-Harvard
Pennsylvania, Yale and Princeton were
the survivors on the twenty eighth annual
intercollegiate championship lawn tennis
tournament, which began on the Merton
Cricket Club grounds yesterday. Seven
teen matches were played in the singles
aud the competition was brought to the
third round. OF the eight survivors Har-
ward has three, Pennsylvania and Yale
two each, and Princeton one. Last year
Harvard won the singles championship
with G. P. Gardner. who is again a con-
testant. The summary:
SINGI.ES-FIRST ROUND.
Thayer. Pennsylvania. beat Bray. Haverford,
81 50.
Kuh, williams. heat Eichman. Hobart. 81
60.
Bundy Yale. beat wilhelm. Cornell, Ga ct
Schmidt, Pennsylvania beat Dana Harvard
60, 90.
Thomas. PrincetoA beat Furness. Haverford,
g. So.
Stevens. Yale. beat Kawasaki. Pennsylvania,
Niles. Harvard. beat Dixon. Princeton, 81,
Oakley. Williams. beat Palmer. Haverford.
e. 64.
Gardner Harvard, beat Donnell, Hobart. 6-4,
6-3
SECOND ROUND.
Gordon. Princeton. beat watrous. Yale. as.
Dabney: Harvard. beat Thayer. Pennsylvania.
g.. 4-6, S-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-06
Bouts for Sullivan.

Through the activity of his new man.
ager, 1Sammy Harris, Kid Sullivan, the
Washington boxer. will be a busy lad
during the next month or So Two
matches have already been arranged for
Sullivan for this week, while two others
have practically been arranged for later
dates. Tonight Sullivan is to meet Fred
Corbert in a siX-round battle before the
Douglas Athletic Club, in Philadelphia
The match was made yesterday. At first
it did not look as though Sullivan would
meet Corbert. Manager Harris de-
manded more money than Fred Doug
las. the Quaker city club manager. was
willing to give. but Douglas had adj
vertised Sullivan as Corbert's next op-
ponent Harris yielded, after realizing
that Sullivan is a popular favorite in
Philadelphia and would disappoint the
sports If he did not appear. After the
mill with Corbert Harris will take Sui
Ivan to New York to meet Battling Hur-
ley Thursday night. Sullivan may meet
Kid Seager during the latter part of this
month before the Eureka Athletic Club.
while Manager Harris is considering an
attractive offer for Sullivan to face Bert
keyes of New York in a battle in Sa-
vannah. Ga, next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-06
CHEVY CHASE CLUBS
FALL GOLF TOURNEY

The annual fall golf tournament of the
Chevy Chase Club. open to members of
clubs in the U.S.G.A. and such other play
ers as may be specially invited. will be
held October -. 30 and 81. The pro-
gram is as follows:
October 29.-All day. Qualification round.
Stroke competition. thirty-six holes. Play
ers to qualify in sixteens for different
cups and prize for lowest qualifying score
October 800 am, first round. mat CHI
play for all sixteens; . pm. second round,
match play for all sixteens.
October 31.-1O:3O am, semi-hnals for
all siXteens; pm, finals for all sixteens;
10 am. to pm. handicap competition
which must give way to all matches.
Entries close October 81 at O'Clock
pm for regular events. and October 30 9
p. M. for handicap events. First and sec
ond prizes for all sixteens. but no de-
feated Fights, tours, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-06
HELMET TAKES RICH STAKE.
With Notter Up the Matron Event
of $11,60O Is Easily Won.

BELMONT PARK. N. Y. October g.
James r. Keene's Helmet, with 1874 pounds
up and ridden by Notter. easily won the
$11 900 matron stakes for colts and geld
ings over the six furlongs straight course
at Belmont Park yesterday. S. c.. Hill
dreth's Joe Madden. purchased from ]. E.
Madden recently for $4,000. was second
with A. Belmont's Practical third. Hell
met proved himself to be much the best
horse. He swerved badly all during the
running. He took the lead at the start
and soon had an advantage of a couple OF
lengths. which he maintained to the f1nish
This was the first day of the fall meet
ing of the eWestchester Racing Associa-
ton. There was a fairly good attendance
The Westminster Racing Association has
decided to race but four days a week dur
ing the present meeting at Belmont Park
Mondays. Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays. Summary:
one mile-Queen Of Hills. los Upton. won
Lord Stanhopc. 1OS Crowley, second; Golconda
1sS .hsd 4
Glorious Betsy also ran.
Second race: the tenth MstIon; colts and geld
frsetieal liz 'e;ilSerS. third. Time. liz rs
maas1s at time sf Selling
Strike Out. % MCCARTHY. won: Otoso. 10:
third Time. o:5e 2-5. TattlIng. Michael Beck
Mr.. Jorrocks. Xebec, Greenlawn. Nod. Spanish
Prince. May River and Soil also ran.
Fourth race. steeplcchase: four year,olds and
upward: about two and half niles-lronsides
100 Lynch. won: Stella land. 142 (hendersonl
second: Grandpa lG3 .(Hayes,. third. Time. $50
Perseverance and Meddlesome Boy also ran. Ru
fus fell.
longs selectman. l22 t>otter, won; The Gar
dencr, 122 Sweet. second: Amri. Ill dee,
third. Time. 1.19 2-5. la Belle Agnes alsp ran
mile and an eighth--Brookdale Nymph los tGil.
bertI. won: Gowan. 100 Upton. second: Beau
Romero. Lane Allen and Mark Antony II also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-06
HOTELS. RESTAURANTS & CAFES
Where to Dine.
THEST JAMES, r 70 . %is. = 70 s IT,. st.
European. Rooms 81 to 50.
High class Restaurant at Reasonable Ps:ceA.
myi3tf.4

the capcs OF tho Chesapeake. seeking;
tug Capt. Toby, with a tow for down
river point.
observation-disclosures Nettie will sail
TODAY from Alexandra for Smiths wharf
to load cord wood. schooner Oyster Bay
IS At a Potomac point loading oysters
in the shell for this market: schooner
Mabel and Ruth. lumber laden from New
bern N c. is due to arrive at this port
today: sloop Enola il at a Potomac point
loading oysters for this market: schooner
a. II. Quinby is at Virginia point load
ing lumber for the dealers here: tug
Dixie with tow of coal laden barges Is
on her way to this city from Chesapeake
City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-06
Decides Championship Today.

CHICAGO, October 6-FrenZied
fans, keyed to the widest erthusi-
asm by the critical stage of the
American League series, in which
today's game between the Chicago
club and the Detroit team will de-
eide the championship, discounted.
the weather bureau prediction OF
rain. and long before the hour
when the game was called hurried
to the South Side ball park. For
the second time in three days Chi
cago faced championship game.
and American League enthusiasts
epredicted that the wild scenes of
Sundays battle between the Ma
tional League team of Chicago and
Pittsburg would be repeated in the
combat between the Chicagos and
the Detroits. In the event of a vic
tory for the Chicago team it's per-
centage would be $50, while defeat
for Chicago would mean that De-
troit captures the pennant, with a
percentage of .3SS.
The percentage possibilities of to-
days games for the three leaders
follow:
Win. Lose
Detroit, Observation-Disclosures. .:lSS 49,
Chicago $50 30
Cleveland ........ .5S4 51S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-06
Pittsburg Disbands.

PITTSBURG. Pa. October 6-The
Pittsburg base ball team disbanded yes
terday. the players for the most part GO
ing TO their several homes Some of them,
however. remained over In Pittsburg. and
it is possible they may go on a barn
storming tour. Capt. Fred Clarke had no
complaint to make about losing the pen-
nant He said the game Sunday at Chi
cago was a hard one to lose. but he was
satisfied with the showing his men made
ard would take the defeat gracefully
Perhaps the most worried man on the
team is big. good natured Honus Wag-
ner Said he:
II made 2O2 hits during the season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-06
Sand Machine at Work.

One of the large sand and gravel digging
machines belonging to the John Miller
company of this city was last week taken
into the gravel beds near Goose Egg Is
land. opposite Alexandria. and is digging
gravel there to fill a special contract. To
get the loaded barges across the flats
channel through this shoal water was dug
about a year ago.
The schooner Jennie Thomas has been
chartered to load coal at Philadelphia for
Savannah. Ga. at 81 per ton, and lumber
at Savannah for this city at A.15 per
thousand feet. The Thomas is not ex-
pected to arrive here until the latter part
Of next month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-06
Burned While Lighting Fire.

WILLIAMSBURG. Md, October g.
Miss Annie Kelser. daughter Of Constable
Kelser of this place. narrowly escaped be-
ing fatally burned by using coal oil to
star fire in the cook stove at her home
to prepare the evening meal. After plac-
ing a quantity of fuel In the stove Miss
Kelser saturated It with the oil and then
applied a piece of lighted paper to the
fuel below. The oil ignited with report.
forcing a sheet of flame from the front Of
the stove into the young lady's face. She
was terribly burned about the face, head.
shoulder and arm. The hair was partly
burned from the front and side Of her
head. Miss kelsers little sister went to
her aid and helped to extingutsh the
flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-06
Three-Cushion Billiards.
ROBBED DEPUTY SHERIFF.
Richard Harding Davis Has to Stand
for Joking by His Friends.

NORTH CASTLE, n. Y, October g.
The discovery was made yesterday that
during Monday night the stables on the
country place of Richard Hardin Davis,
the author playwright, had been broken
into and three valuable horses stolen.
The occurrence is aggravating to Mr..
Davis because of the fact that only a
few weeks ago he was appointed deputy
sheriff of Westchester county, the news
being spread far and wide and giving
rise to considerable comment of a good
naturely, humorous character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-06
cHEERED G1ANTsALL THE WAY
An Immense Crowd Sees New York
Down Boston. 8 to 1.

NEW YORK. October 6.-The local fans
crowded every inch of space inside Of
the Polo Grounds yesterday and cheered
the New York team all the way to a very
decisive victory over Boston by to I.
Ames pitched the game of his base ball
career, holding the visitors to one hit in
seven innings. McGinnity pitched the
other two innings. and Hannifan. batting
for Tuckey in the eighth. sent a smash
ing hit to deep left center for a home
run. the single tally for Boston. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-06
Maryland Man chloroformed Self

CUMBERLAND. Md. October AL
fred Guirand a native of Germany, aged
fifty-nve years. for the past nine years
employed by DR.. ]. G. Hanks at Breeze
wood, near Everett. Pa. committed sui
eide in an unusual manner. After shaving
himself he dressed in his best clothes and.
tightly closing the windows In his room,
he then laid down on the bed, put a folded
cloth across his face, over which he
placed his hat. He had fastened a bottle
of chloroform in the top Of his hat in
such manner as to allow the mouth of
the bottle to come close to his nose and
also to allow the chloroform to drop out
on the cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-06
st. Petersburg University Closed.

ST PETERSBURG, October 6.-The
closing of the University OF St. Peters
burg yesterday was effected without dis
order According to Rector Shiokevich.
the majority of the students were opposed
to the strike. but were dominated by the
political committee. He believes that the
strike will continue until the duma acts
upon the new university bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-06
virginian Indicted for Murder.

WINCHESTER. Va. October 6.-An.
drew j. Cloud. the Frederick county mer-
chant who shot and killed his brother
in-law, North Shirley. at White Hal, this
county. has been indicted for murder by
the grand jury. Cloud was admitted 10
bail in 5000. His trial was put over to
the December term of court. He will rely
on the plea of self-defense and the case
promises TO be one of the most sensa-
tional heard here for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-06
SMITH, IN GREAT FORM, SHUTS OUT THE ATHLETICS
QUAKERS MAKE BUT THREE SINGLES OFF CHARLES.

Burdy. Yale. beat Kuh. Williams. SIS S.S.
Schmidt Pennsylvauia, beat Thomas. Prince
ton. 6-1. 3-6. 6-S
Niles. Harvard. beat Stevens. Yale: 6 o. 81
Gardner. Harvard. beat Oakley. Williams. g.
90.
Holden. Yale beat Raleigh. Princeton. S-3
6-3
Tfidcn Pennsylvania, beat Allison. Haverford
81. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-06

Two-base hit -Bresnahan. Home run-Hannifan.
Hits ON Ame~. lin innings; of Mct;innty.
/ Din 2 innings: OF Tuckey. I'm innings
Sacrifice hit-Ames. Stolen bases-Browne ~.
Sweeney. Tenncy. IIerZog. Left on bases-Bos-
ton. .; New York. G. First base balls on
Ames of Tuckey. . First base -
Boston. . New York. l.. Hit by pitcher-By Me-
Ginnity, i: by Tnckey, 1. Struck out-By Ames,
>; by Tuckey. 6. Wild pitches-Ames. Tuckcy.
Umpire. KLEIN and Johnson Time Of came-1
hour and a. minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-06
Departmental Chess League.

The annual meeting of the members
of the Departmental Chess League has
been called for tomorrow evening at the
rooms of the Washington Chess Club.
Glib 10Th street northwest. All chess play
ers in the government departments or bu-
reaus are cordially invited to be on hand
to discuss plans for the forthcoming
season. Last winter a good race for the
team championship of the league was won
by Interior, which is now twice cham
pion. The other teams contestinR were
Treasury, Agriculture. Government Print
ing Office, Navy and Commerce and La
Dor. Several of the above are numerically
strong In players. and 1t is anticipate ed
that some will enter two teams this year.
Three-Cushion Billiards.
ST. LOUIS. October 6.-The opening
block of the Hotpoint match for the
three-cushion billiard championship Of the
world was played here last night. Thorn
as 4. Hueston. the challenger. won the
block from John DAILY. the title holder.
80 to -. The second block will be played
tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-06

IN rye Innings; Mullin. 2 in three innings. Sac
rifle. bIts-Jones Walsh. Isbell. Stolen base
Hahn Left ON basrs-Chicago. o: Detroit. ;.
Bases on balls-On Summers. 1: on Mullin. l.:
of Walsh. /. Hit by pitcher-By summers. 1
Br Walsh q: by MuIln. = umIhres-Messrs
Sheridan and Connolly Time of game hour
and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-06
WASHINGTON

Earned runs-Washington, 2. First base by er-
bas@s-W ashington .: PhiadelI a. 8. Three ba Sc
hit-Milan. TwO-base hits-Ganley and Street.
Hit by pitrher-By Smith, I. Umpire-Mr.
Evans Time of game hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-06
Nationals Bunch Two Doubles and Triple Off CoombMBds Fly
Catches the Fielding Cleveland Out of Pennan Race
Deciding Game Chicago Today-Chevy Chase
Tennis Tourney Races at Belmont Park.

but l would have given every one of them
for Sundays game"
Local fans as well as the Pttsburg
players are pulling for Chicago to nose
cut New York in the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-06
First GAME,

'Batted for Liebhardt 'in seventh.
St Louis: ........-... 1 o o o o o o x-3
Cleveland. .......... o q o o.
TwO-base hits-BraGlcy. Hartzell. Stovall
Crisis. Hits made-Of Liebhardt Q in seven in
nings. Stolen base-Hartzell. Left ON bases-St.
Louis, 8; Cleveland >. Bases balls-Of Din
neen. 2: off Liebhardt. /. Struck out-By Din
neen. 3: by Liebhardt. ). Cmpires-Messrs. Egan
and OLoughlin. Time Of game-1 hour and SO
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-06

Fire destroyed the commissary store and
other buildings Of the Colonial Coal and
Coke Company. at Dorchester. Wise coun-
ty, Va. entailing a loss Of $4,000, with
only partial insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-06
Totals. 1926 II oil Totals. 0 ga II
Sweeney hit by batted ball.

Boston y X-4
New York. .......... D D o o 90
Left on bases-Boston. 4: New York. s. FIRST
base balls-On Manning. I. Two-base hits
Moriarity Cravath, Lord, Speaker. Double plays
-O'Rourke Gardner to Moriarty: Gardner to
Moriarity Hit by pitcher-By Brady. 2 Umpire
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-06

Two-base hits-St0vall t2i. Home run-Schwitz-
er. Sacrifice hits-Bradley. Hinchman ~.
Stolen base, HartzeIl; schwitzer. stovnll. j.
Z: Cleveland. !. Bases on balls-OT Howell, Q;
on Poster. B. Hit by pitchet-By Foster. I;
bals-Spencer 2. Uinpires-Messrs. O'Loughlin
and Egan. Time Of game bour and 10 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-06
Heavy Oyster Arrivals.

The receipts of oysters i'm the shell at
the local oyster wharf at the foot of nth
street southwest have been quite heavy
in the past twenty-four hours seven or
eight vessels with the bivalves aboard
from the beds in the lower Potomac hav-
ing arrived. They brought in all about
being sold at prices ranging from SOC to
Zoe per bushel. From this time until the
oyster season ends next spring oyster
laden vessels will be arriving at the
wharf market almost daily unless stop
ped by heavy ice. and the wharf will be
busy place for practically the entire
twentyfour hours
The demand for the bfvalves is said to
be fair and will increase as the weather
grows colder but there is said to be an
ample supply on the Potomac beds to
meet the demand no matter how large 1t
becomes. In addition to the supply Of
oysters aboard the vessels lying at the
of 1ath street also have good supplies Of
them on hand. received from the oyster
beds in all sections Of the country.
The two-masted bay schooner Samuel
| Wood, one Of the fleet owned by Harry
Carter of this city. has loaded a cargo of
a hundred or more tons of oyster shells.
| which she will take to- one Of the counties
on the eastern shore OF Maryland where
the shells will be used in road improve
ment work. The Wood will take several
cargoes of shells from this city to the
| eastern shore and will bring wood or
lumber back to this city on return car
goes. The big pile of oyster shells in
the rear of the fish houses on 18th street
! wharf Is being drawn upon to supply the
cargoes for the Wood, and when she COM
pletes her contract she will have made a
| big hole in the shell supply here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-06
In Port and Sailed.

Arrived: Schooner Mary Ann Shea.
lumber from a down river point for the
dealers: schooners Seabird. Fair Ameri-
can. Ethel Vail, Avalon. Raymond Oliver,
Annie and sloop Dreadnaugh. oysters in
the shell from the Potomac beds; schoon-
er Mary Francis. cord wood from a river
point to the dealers: schooner Florence.
canned goods from kinsale for this mar
ket: tug James O. Carter. with tow of
oyster-laden vessels. from down river
points: tug Eugenia, with a tow Of sand
and gravel carrying lighters from a river
point.
Sailed: Schooner Martin Wagner. light
for the Potomac oyster beds TO load back
to this city: schooner Samuel Dutton
light, for Solomon's Island to prepare for
the oyster dredging season: sloop Essex.
port: schooner Halle X. light. for the
Potomac oyster beds to load back to this
city; tug William II. Yerkes. jr., light. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-06
NOW cLEvE1AND's OUT OF 1T.
Loses One Game of Double-Header
to st. Louis and Chance Fits.

ST. LOUIS. October 6.-Cleveland was
eliminated from the American League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-06
Highlanders Shut Out.

BOSTON, October 6.-The local team
easily shut out the New York Americans
here yesterday. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-06
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT

The five-masted schooner Alvira v. Ball.
laden with about 1900 tons Of stone from
a Maine port for a local paving firm.
arrived in port yesterday and was taken
to Georgetown to discharge her cargo.
This is the first time. It is stated. that a
vessel as large as the Ball has been in
port at Georgetown in many years, ana
the recent dredging of the channel made
It possible for her to go to the George
town wharves to unload. The schooner
was brought up the Potomac in tow of
the tug william H. Yerkes jr.. and
though she draws it is said, over twenty
feet of water. the tugboat men had no
trouble in taking her through the draw
of the railroad bridge. and also through
the Highway bridge and on up to her I'M
loading berth. There is now twenty-one
feet of water in tine Georgetown channel
at ordinary low tides, and tugboat men
will now attempt to take any vessel that
comes to this city. up to Georgetown.
The Ball is the first large vessel to use
the channel since the dredging work was
completed. about three weeks ago. Prior
to the dredging of the channel vessels
drawing seventeen feet went aground in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-06

Second round-Miss Sewall and I'endergast VS..
Miss Meredith and 4. Hackett; Mr.. and Mrs.
Cassels VS.. - tbypJ.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
HE WAS ACCEPTED

He was a comic writer, and asked her
to be his wife. He proposed as seri~
ously as a humorist could, and she
laughed. He looked blue. Then she
smiled, and said:
THAT is capital joke"
whats a joke?" he asked, in sur
prise.
Your latest. Shall you have it
printed?"
THAT was no joke. l mean it,
You did? Why, you have written so
much in ridicule of love, courtship and
marriage"
"Well-er-er-yes-
Il should never suit you. 1 write
postscripts, stop before the mirror, am
slow in dressing for church, admire
new hat, sometimes want new Dress
and"
But, my dear Angelina, l should
never object to"
You have always said that happi-
ness ends with marriage, and nave
mother who would want to visit me;
and"
why, /"
And I have my animosities' and may
look round in church, and you would
find such a lot of things to write
about"
my precious, l would only write
about other people then; the neighbors'
the
"Those horrid Misses Sniffleton?"
That's a fact"
And the stuck-up folks over the
way?"
Most certainly"
Enough! am yours!' - Pick
Me-Up.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29

away. The workers are all here, to
be sure
who is anybody?" persisted the
Man from Mars.
well, you see that is another of our
idioms," responded the Best Citizen
Il hardly know how to explain it. 1t
means anybody who amounts to any
thing"
Don't the workers amount to any
thing?"
well, not in that sense. OF course
they amount to a good deal in their
way" The Best Citizen was beginning
to feel that he was in deep water.
The Man from Mars reflected a mo-
ment. Then he said: Anybody who
has gone away for the summer is
somebody, and anybody who is COM
PEELED to stay at home is nobody"
Very clever, very clever" agreed the
Best Citizen.-Success Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
EVERYBoDY-NoBoDY

You have come to see us at a bad
time" said the Best Citizen. Every
body has gone away for the summer
l would not be here myself if it were
not for unexpected business matters"
What do you mean?" queried the
Man from Mars. you say that every
body has gone away, and yet the
streets seem to be actually crowded
with people,"
"Of course; how stupid of me! - re-
turned the Best Citizen. THAT is one
of our idioms, you know. 1 mean
everybody who is anybody has gone
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
"What's in a Name 2"

"What's in Name?"
whats your name, sir?"
Wood"
whats your wifes name?'
Wood, of course"
Him; both wood. A-ah, any kind
ling ?"-Success Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
Accounted For

1.-THE minister comes to our house to
dinner every week"
"And he never comes to ours
Il wonder Why?"
You keep chickens and we do not"
Houston Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29

during a recent trip to the American
river country.
In Mr.. Mellin's party We're Ed Wood,
Claude Parker, Frank Drake and Will
liam Graham. They found bear and
deer plentiful and reported capital sport
at their chosen hunting place.