davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-03-25
Clinton, Commerce and tior.
ace Mann Busily Working
Out tol Coming Regattas

TliE scholastic rowing season has
begun in earnest. In spite OF the
rather unfayorable weather. three
crows, clinton, Commerce and Horace
Mann, are already on the water, and
wnen the Stuyyesant boys get busy on
the Harlem and the Flushing oarsmer
get out on Flushing Bay. which they
will do within the next few DAYS, the
full quota OF C.ews for this years re-
gatta will be at work
Unde- coaches Magic and Mace. the Gin.
ton oarsu,n nav" been taking sh6r: s9irs
fc- the ls, week. Bird IL strokirg m.
ttsH, again. AMI the veterans o. last wear.
ptrrlr knslyis Wiihcrby Watson anil
hItte.l. are all showing good form. ai'hourr
al. the toys ar1 quito sun and have -aiycl
big hlisterE on their hands from the early
work.
Raw Wood and I. Emerson viii fight 4,
out r.: tn. position OF coNswaln on the Gin
ton c-ow. Wood has been a substitute FOR
three years and has the advantage o, his
experience. but Emerson has considerable
kHowielr" u The game and stems good
chance u landing the position.
The Commerce eight took their ,,rst srin
n, the season vestgr riay afternoon In the
barge. The boys showed TIE results II two
months m the rowing machines and dii very
vel
The evening world., 1909-03-25

When Fitzsimmons trained for his
big fights he delighted In painting
his house, doing odd Jobs of carpenter
work. shoeins horses, chopping wood.
and trying everything else that felt
like work and unlike the dull routine
of boxing. Stanley Ketchel, up in
Westminster, has been up to the same
tricks. Stanley is an interesting fg-
ure In New York. He wears his Mon
tana boots and his cowboy hat. and
when he feels homesick gets his old
s'x-shooter out Of the trunk and per-
forates few tin cans. Ketchel chops
lot OF wood. He gets logs on his
shoulders and Tugs them around and
enjoys 1t. He puts up his own punch
Ing bag and ties profoundly intricate
sailor knots In the ropes. He digs
and saws and hammers. and enjoys
himself generally At the same time
he attends to the boxing end OF the
game daily. He has worn out a whole
stan OF sparring partners. Ketchcl's
training quarters smell like hospital.
The evening world., 1909-03-25

n B .raLls H. besides s,s1 boxing in Sailor
Tom sharkey's loft. has gone In
for the rough stun. too. Jacks
great ambition Is TO harden his face so
that Ketchel can't dent It. It's q hard
enough face for all ordinary purposes,
anyway. but oBrien isn't quite salts
Ned. He has working partner, and
daily spends an hour or so pushing
around. The partner gets jiu jl.su
grip on O'Brien's windpipe and turns on
tho pressure until the Philadelphia al
mos bushes. He takes Jack by the
nose and twists It violently. He grasp
hin around the neck and ears. agd
puiis and hauls. He places the heel OF
his hand on O'B-iens face and tries 10
push 1t In. When all through with tails
O'Brien stands on his hands with his
heels against fence until ne nearly mas
n stroke Of apoplexy. This isn't as use
ful as painting house, but it's hard
work.
VIII there be fake connected with
this bout7
| don't know. III admit that I've
been fooled before this when O'Brien
was in the ring. But I'll answer for
Ketchell. And when O'Brien was pull
ing OF tricks he usually spent his
training time in some dance hall, sur.
rounded by a bunch OF seaside sou.
brettes.
1t looks different this trip, anyway.
The evening world., 1909-03-25

Jim Buckley IL not certain as yet whether
he viii have Battling Hurley and Tommy
Murphy as the stars a. MS stag on Wednes-
DAY night Jim declared last night that as
Hurley Is tufferinE from a sore eye he
would not know un'l. today whether tn.
battier would he able tp Ep On with Tommy
or not II Buckley can and this bcu: re
Will pack ME- club hoIs" o. The doors,
The evening world., 1909-03-25

that went out OF vogue with decline and m Robert
their training for weeks and both
doing the kind of work about dollar day
whsn performed Italian laboer
The evening world., 1909-03-25

The exclusive announcement made n this
column on Tuesday 10 the effect that jim
Buckley was through wth reteTeeing bouts
both at the National \. e, and mis- own club
the Sharkey 4. C, has turned out TO be
right BUCKLEY d!d not referee the bouts at
his club last night. He nsA gwen the JOB
T. Eddie McC5I,ej, who worG'u IN the ring
ard gave excellent satisfaction.
The evening world., 1909-03-25

Speaking Of Mcfarland Cross. what
an awful panrlng Leachle got from his
old pals after the scrap What's up
Has the Panama ha, supply run out,
The evening world., 1909-03-25

Another cub viU open up m Friday night
FOR the purpos. of giving weekly boxing
stags II is the Cp.Tl 4 g.. AZ No.
~ West one Hundred AMI Sixteenth street
Tie officials have secured liRtry S'r0egr 70
meet Battling Jack Nelson. Tie east side vel
ttrweighr In the main bout NJ ten round.
THIS WIN be M. first tin" SrrogRs has fought
hero m some time. I.. mas made w wish
former manager Al MrMI.ray Who had mn.
md up In this f,fy
The evening world., 1909-03-25

Willie Lewis has another bout on In Paris
He WAS matched last night 10 meet Jehey
rounds at Wonderland on saturday night
Smith weighs 2O pounds and fought Tommy
Burns In Paris losing In five rounds. Al
though Levi, only weighs lis pounds he u
confident that ne will put Jcwey away IN
quick time with his 0netwO va!lop which
has won all his fights for him.
The evening world., 1909-03-25
Youngsters in Texas Lined Up
for Bunting Drill by
Manager.
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.

DALLAS. Tex, March .5
THE Giants have three more DAYS
In which to perfect their In
field and outheld machinery
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

last chaper. -RosueH FisN in the San Francisco
Examiner.
Mr.. MacGrath is a delightful story-teller. He
has invention. fancy, a graceful touch and fine con-
~structive skill. He has given US in THE Goose
Girl' a light and breezy romance full of surprises
and mysteries and charm,-Chedgo Inky-Oeeaa.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
EDUCATIONAL LECTURE
COURSE BEGINS TONIGHT.
Wide Range of Subjects Will Be
Covered in Addresses.

The annual course of free educational
lectures, to be given at sixteen differ
emit points throughout the city, will be-
gin tonight in the Free Public Library.
TIL subjects to be covered are history,
biography, popular science, music, liter
azure, industry and travel. Most of the
addresses will be illustrated with stere-
opticon views.
An innovation will be three lectures
on grand opera, to be given by Mrs.
Francesca Hopf, of Jersey City. The
course for the month is:
October 9-Public Library, Georges
~Castegnier, Joan of Arc"
October 11-Fourteenth Avenue School,
Kenneth Bruce, 9TH Historic Hudson
October IL North Seventh Street
school, Clinton G. Abbott, 1.-THE High
lands and Islands of Scotland"
October 12-Avon Avenue, School, Ken
meth Bruce, "The Historic Hudson"
I October r. Elliott Street School,
Georges Castagnier. General La
fayette."Y E 81 4
October 13-Alexander Street School.
William ]. Tiiley, THE First Napol-
con- ..s 4t-f
October 1s-Belmont Avenue School.
William Wiener. Venice, the Queen of
the Adrtdr1c.
October 18-Bergen Street School, Will
lis Fletcher johnson, Panama and the
Canal"
October 13-Hamburg Place School,
Robert q. Weyh, jr.. Our Great North
vest,
October IS - South Eighth Street
School, Kenneth Bruce, THE Historic
Hudson"
October IA - Bruce Street School,
Roland S. Dawson, Paris, the Mag
nifcent."
October IA First Presbyterian
Church. E. Allen Hogan, Int the Whirls
of the Southwestern Twisters."
October 15-Abington Avenue School,
DIR. Henry r. Rose, 1.-THE Glory of New
Jersey"
October 16-Public Library. DR.. Henry
r. Rose, 1.-THE Glory of New Jersey"
October 16-Warren Street School,
Kenneth Bruce, Bonnie Scotland"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
HORDE" HEADS
LIST OF POPULAR BOOKS.
Many Others in Great Demand
at Library.
IN

The latest book from the pen of Rex
Beach, Silver Horde" has proved to
be the most popular on the shelves OF
the Newark Free Public Library. and
heads this weeks list of those asked
for. Open Country" a new novel by
Maurice Hewlett, is also in great de-
nand. THE White Sister," the last
book written by F. Marion Crawford,
is in third place on the list for the
first time since it was put into circula-
ton. The other volumes of fiction that
are in great demand are "A Certain
Rich Man." by William A. White;
"Keziah Coffin" by Joseph G. Lincoln,
I'M "Reaping," by Edward r. Benson.
The most popular books of non-fc-
ton are: Peace, Power and Plenty
by O. S.. Marden; "Egotists.' by ]. q.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
SPEAK TO NEGRO VOTERS.
Meeting in Aurora Hall Opens
Second Ward Campaign.

Major Isaac ~Sloenthal, Democratic
candidate for surrogate, and Alderman
addressed the negro voters OF tho II. NJ.
Randolph Association. in Aurora Hall.
IS William street, in the opening meet
ing of the campaign in the Second ward
last night. John d. Bracken. candidate
for the Assembly, was another speaker.
He told his hearers h a the Denlocri+-
tic party is based on the principles of
jefferson and Lincoln, and that It
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
WHAT'S AN "ALT.AuMuTHan

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-"What's an
alt-azimuti2 2" asked the reviewing au-
thorities in the office Of the comptroller
of the treasury and recourse to the
dictionary was required before they
were willing to pass on an account from
the naval observatory. Then they APP
proved a voucher for $107 under the
contingent appropriation fund. for
services in "regraduating on gold the
a%lt-azimuth circle and new scores and
threads In four microscopes of alt
azimuth circle"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
HOLD OLD=TIME BUNCO MAN
In SEARCH FOR VICTIMS.
Gray-Haired Jerry McLane in
Trouble Again.

Held on a charge of d~isorderly con-
duct in order that the police may have
time in which to lear of the many
probable victims of the man, jerry J.
McLane, a man with many aliases and
whose photograph is in many of the
rogues' galleries of the country. is in
the Essex county penitentiary. Nc
Lane, who is a white-haired, lettering
old man, was once one of the cleverest
confidence and green-goods men in the
country. Though age has dimmed his
eye, his brain is still active and 1t was
the return to his old game of adver-
Using for a travelling companion, that
got him again in the tolls. !
1t is expected that detectives from
other cities, hearing of the old swind-
ler's arrest. will come TO this city and
Interesting developments are expected
when the victims come forward with
their tales of woe and misplaced con-
&dence.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
BAY0NNE DEMOCRATS OPEN
CAMPAIGN WITH RALLY.

BAYONNE, Oct. 9.-At an enthusiasts
night in the clubhouse, John J.. Cain,
nominee for Mayor, and other local and
county candidates were Endorsed. A
platform condemning the Republican
administration for vast increases in
city expenses vas adopted.
Congressman James A, Hamill, Mr..
Cain, DR.. "A. G. Fornlan. former AS
senblyman Peter Stillwell, President
NJ. r. Cronin. James H.. Christie, candi-
date for the Assembly. and others
spoke. The meeting marked the for
NAL opening of the campaign.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
CLUBS RECEPTION TO
DEMOCRATS OCTOBER Fl.
Gottfried Kruger Association
Sets Date at Meeting.

The date for the annual reception Of
the Gottfried Kruger Club to the Dem.
ocratic candidates was set by the clubs
board of directors at it's meeting last
night for October u. The affair Will
take place in the clubhouse.
President William Graah named the
as a committee of arrange
ments: John @. Schweikhardt, chair
man; Philip Zusi. Frank r. Kelly, AS
sessn1ent Commissioner Adolph Fiscn,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

would stand by the negroes If they
would stand by It.
Other speakers were Assembly Candi-
dates Frank A. Boettner and Michael
Leveen, and Board of Works Commits
sioners George Fl. Lambert and Thomas
f. Halpin. Cornelius M. Brown pre-
sided.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

Alexander Melville and Hubert Hahn.
Fire Commissioner William a. Weber
and John Desch were selected al dele
gates to the meeting of the State Fed
Grafton of Democratic Clubs, which
meets this afternoon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

Huneker; House of Rimmon," by
Henry Van Dyke: Chapters of
Opera by II. E. Krehbiel; ',How to
Buy and Sell Real Estate at a Profit
and the Real Estate Business Self
Taught" by w A. Carney.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
he Best Selling Book i'm America

The Goose Girl is full of wit and sparkle. :
Po,ksnd Oyegcsi1x.
The Goose Cirl' sbound to be one of the best
sellers Of the year.-RNAeskey Union and Adoey-
Assy.
''Thc Goose Girl" is Is fascinating as anything
MacGrath has written.-Omaha WoyNHe,aM.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
NEGRoEs CONFESS CONSPIRACY.

TRENTON, oct. 9.-Minerd Kennedy
and George Munroe. negroes, confessed
in Mercer Court that they planned TO
thcir employer, William o.. Shall
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
MNM
~
~
1Ml
"

cross, a Ewing former. prosecuted for
arson. There have been several Ares
in buildings on the Shallcross farm
lately, and the stories told by the
negroes made the authorities suspect
Shallcross was an inceudiary.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

THE Goose Girl is a clean, sweet wholesome
piece of fiction. -Rnhmond 7ines-D Hbakk.
THE Goose Girl is one Of those delightful
heroines with capacity to make a bonfire OF a
thousand hearts. "-San Francisco Bulletin.
Harold MacGrath knows how to write a good
story that will keep his readers guessing up TO the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11
Numbers Issue For
Walking Race

Tomorrow afternoons walking
race along Kalakaua avenue looms
up as the biggest amateur event
that has been pulled off here for
some time. All the contestants are
in the pink of condition. and all oil
them feel confident THAT they can
cover the course well within the
time limit, which will qualify them
for the race proper on the following
Sunday.
As there will be prizes for the
elimination race tomorrow, the
trial resolves itself into a regular
race. and the finish will probably
be fought out as keenly as the final
event a week later.
Numbers have been allotted to all
the contestants, and the calico signs
will be pinned both on the chests
and backs of the walkers. The
heel and toe men should be at the
junction of King street and Kala'
kaua avenue at 2 o'clock sharp,
where Marshal Anderson will ladle
out the numbers and pins.
All of the men who are entered
for the event are pretty well sure
of starting in the race, and the re-
suit should be close enough for any.
one. Ayres and Sullivan appear to
be the favorites for the race, and
both the men have trained faithfully
for the event. Dick Sullivan is IN
very good condition for the race
and has treated It almost as seri.
ously as championship boxing
contest.
The popular Richard. although
kept indoors most of his time, nj.
ways manages to keep In trim, and
he Is In the habit OF taking lOnp
walks and Jig jog runs nearly every
day. The man who defeats Dick II
the walking race will certainly have
to go some. and then little more
Antoine Kaoo. c. X. Charlie. Da
Fahy, Nigel Jackson and Wilso,
Feagler, all Marathon runners, will
try what they can do In the watkins
line, and It would surprise nobod,
very much n the old "Waialui
Horse" showed up much better thar
lot Of the experts at the heel anc
toe business.
Game little Charlie will have Il
make his sturdy legs travel at {
tremendous pace to make up fol
their shOrtness. while Fahy, VIII,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11
Bob Fitzsinmons
In Hard Training

Bob Fitzsimmons. determined to
make good" as he puts II, has al
ready commenced training at the
National Park, Sydney, for his match
with Bill Lang, champion OF Aus
tralia, at the Stadium. December 28.
Every thing necessary towards a thor
ough preparation has been provided
by Mr.. M'1ntosh. Fitzsimmons is
very copfident that he will shape up
well enough TO beat the best men
in this part OF the world today. and
his explanations. reasoning. and dis
plays are convincing. On Wednes-
day afternoon, the ex-amatehr heavy
weight champion of Australia. Dave
Smith, who recently defeated Jack
BlackmOre so easily, and who Is
matched to meet Arthur Grips next
Wednesday night at the Stadium.
had lively rough up with F'ltxsim-
mons. The bout lasted five rounds.
and while F'itzsimmons did not let
himself go as freely as II was plain
he could have done, enough was seen
to indicate that there's considerable
vigor In the man yet, and he has not
forgotten his skill.
F'itzsimmons INDUCED In a good
deal Of training on the voyage to
/ Australia.
II has been arranged that Fitzsim-
mons shall give an exhibition OF In
door training at the Stadium In the
near future; when he will engage
five prominent heavyweights in short
bouts--one after the other-and de-
monstrate that his hand has not lost
Its cunning. though he has been
away from the blacksmith's forge for
go years. by manufacturing a horse
shoe in the boxing arena.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11
HISTORIC CAVES IN kAuMANA.

Less than n mile from Hilo. on a
fine macadamized road. are caves of
great historic interest. During tine
days Of the great chieftain, Maui. they
were places Of refuge and later De-
came the buria! places Of HNwait1ns CT
note whose remains must be kept
from Ne enemy. g.
On the same road and but short
distance away Is Rainbow or Waia.
nuenue Falls, one OF the prettiest
spots on the island. This Is In hid,
den spot to the right OF the road a.
one goes toward Kaumana. II is de.
lightful walk on road at four per
cent grade and as smooth az a floor.
The mountains are always In sight
and the surrounding country most at.
tractive.
These are among the attractions Of
the volcano excursion which leaves
here on New Years eve. The Inter.
Island will send up the steamer Mama
Kea and the fare to the volcano and
return is to be twenty-five dollars. F'ni
those who wish to go only to Hilo the
fare will be fifteen dollars for the
round trip.
The opening OF the new Hilo Hotel
promises to be an event worth going
miles to attend. There will be a dance
given by the merchants to which the
excursion party will be invited and
there will be some good races and
baseball. II proper. inducements ar,
offered the ct. Louis team Of cham
pions will 20 up to play against All
Hawaii. II is to be a great trip ant
enc worth while.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11
s p o r T S
Local aid National
BY L. STEVENSON.
Big Tennis Games
Starting Today

I
This afternoon on the Beretania
courts the Wall cup tournament
will be started. and some interesting
play is expected between the men
who are to meet In the preliminary
stages.
! Sixteen players have entered for
the event. and they range from
scratch men to those in receipt Of q
liberal handicap. A. l.. Castle. T.
Richards and Low are scratch men
in the tournament. and they. al
though giving away some big starts.
should show up well in the play.
II. b. Rietow. who has returned
to town after a stay in the country,
! Is entered for the Wall cup, and he
10 ranked in Glass II. Clark.
who is also In Glass I. is a new
conner to the islands, and is said to
.have played a good deal OF tennis
on the mainland.
Play will start at 3 o'clock sharp.
and by that time big crowd of
spectators should be at the courts
to watch the matches. The contest
ants are divided into three classes,
scratch. class l and class 2.
The Wall cup is always productive
OF good tennis. and. judging from
the entry list for the present tour
Lament. the play will be Us good as
ever II has been In the past.
After all the preliminary rounds
are fought out and one man re-
mains' as the winner of the tourna-
mcnt, II. s. Gee. the present holder
Of the cup. will stand ready to de-
fend his title to the trophy. Should
any one OF the three scratch men
win out and then challenge Gee a
most exciting match should result
A. l.. Castle. II IN proper form
should make the present champion
extend himself. and either Richards
or Low would put up good fight
O..
w" W '".' ~
'' ""o "as ""s VIC" :" ..e az
80 ''o'" '"' ' WINS "
''.e"'''"''
Tennis is sparkling up all arount
""." !" '"e same "'
'""'' v" '"""'' s
MI" ,o"''' '"e
Nep' o"'s e'e''
me p'"se's a'e '''"s ae'''o w..
WIZ "''o"''"
w"e" 'ne' ""PP'" W
mem '''"'' "'' '" -" '
'""u' - ,,,o,,.. !,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11

Bockus, class 1; A. Richards. class
1. VS.. w. l.. whitney, class q; II.
Clark, class / VS.. Gray. class 2;
Noel DEER. class !, VS.. n. d. Booth,
class 2; Il. w. Sutton, class 2, vs. r..
b. Rietow, class 1: W. W. Low.
scratch, VS.. I. J. Hurd. class 2, r..
g. Il. Forster. class 2. VS.. c. A..
Frazer, class 2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11

Bulletin Business 0fioe Phone 256
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1876.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-09

en- but once in 10 years, but he
can wear it oftener than that IL
he wants to. So
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-09
YOUNG MAN RObS
WORKING WOMAN

While watering her horses at q
trough in Bigelow gulch, a short
distance out Of Hillyard, yesterday
evening, Mrs. Mary Smith, who de.
ponds on the sale of fruits and
vegetables for a livelihood, was
robbed Of $25, her collections from
sales for the day, by neat look
ing young chap with gun. She
had seen the same man while
driving into Hillyard to dispose of
her produce.
When first commanded to hand
over her money Mrs. Smith offered
the miscreant dollar and was i'm
mediately confronted with re-
volver and a repetition Of the COM
mand in sterner voice.
The robber disappeared with her
purse into a thicket at the side of
the road and though Marshal Nc
Bride of Hillyard was summoned
Immediately, no trace Of him could
be found The Spokane police are
also looking for him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-09
PUT BURDEN WHERE IT BELONGS

AS citizen write to President Taft and to your
gresham ana your senator Tell them that YOU will pun
ne party and the man who adds taxes to such as shoes
stockings, underwear, ready clothing hats Init
goods OIL tea coffee pepper gloves blankets dress goods
aple men, paper and other and all necessities Tell
tnem 70 put taxes on rich men for change
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-09

en- but once in 10 years, but he
can wear it oftener than that If
he wants to- II
North Carolina has indicted the
match trust which seems TO have
kindled lot of indignation down
there. Now it will have to scratch
to get out of the mess.
The Colonel's Wife-Tell Captain
A. that l desire the pleasure of his
company at an informal dance I'm
giving Thursday.
The Orderly, saluting-Thank we
kindly, ma'am, but some of us can't
dance.
They've invented shell that will
demolish an airship. This is no
more than an airship can do to
itself.
A st. Louis circuit Judge rules
that wife cannot search her hus-
bands pockets. What's needed
now is decision that will recover
the loot.
The man who complains that he
was driven to drink would have
gotten there in some other way
anyhow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-09

ine czen who likes to see his name in print has only
auncn MS voice in the direction of the tall tower pro
xiung he pronounces the tower loves to reecho