davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
SECOND CARL ORGAN RECITAL.

William G.. carl will give the second or
has series OF organ recitals in the First
Presbyterian church. Fifth avenue and i2th
street. this evening. the announcement in
yesterdays Tribune that il would take
place last evening being erroneous. Mt.
carl will he assisted by John Young tenor
The recital vii he free TO the public. and
viii include many works 81 Alexander
Guilmant to be heard here FOR the first
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
LOAN S. KENNEDY MEMORIAL.

a meeting in memory of John Stewart
Kennedy wiz be- held THIS evening Al S.lS
O'Clock in tho assembly hail ~ the United
Charities Building. No. jas East I'd street
Robert "a. de Forrest viii ureside. and ad-
dresses win be delivered bv Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler John l.. Cadwalader. Dr,
Edward T. Dev.ne, Or a. r. schauffler
T. ederick srurges. Dr. A. ". Halsey AMI
Dr George WashbGrn. OF Bost6l.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22

ana = s-oss~a ss ''Ss's ~ ARSsas Noss-r 'o,' =
ara Rlsseil Baron. wife ~ Grsharn
ATE rssidsnce On Tuesday morning ovsnnssr
~ a. N s'ciock lnternent private klnely
emit aowsTs. Middlefoyu comm pspsrs
please copy and IAnden ,Ensland5
coNEL1N- Al her residence 20 600 West
l-i'fa 81 Nev Nark city. on SUNDAY. Neyel-
susin and az aaashtsr sr'- 81 p ne he are tsorss
Feesham service a. ne rssidenee q lsr
cousin. AIRS p R Holden. No 32S hivers %
rive. near inftH o.. on fuesday Naverosr
, az m a
CROw-0n Noveruber ~ fa0a A. her ate resi-
dsnee. Hotel san Reno. central Park Vest
snd 1t,a -. Ia 1. zaret L roN ~,aoS q .-.is .s
be held the FIFTH Avenue Baptist Church
Woodlawu
bE ARNAs-SudieHly. November ~. Francises
re Aruas BODY az The Funerai Churcn. 20.
2tl West I'D 81. Ccsmpo@li Buiidinso. Ha-
vana Cuhal papers please CODY
81 MCA,RREN-A Requiem Mass Month Mins,
the late -enator Patrick n. Mct arren ar -
NineenI De Paals church. Narth S1a . ard
Bedford ave. brookyn. Tuesday MORNING
next. November 81 At q ~ oclock
As deserved marx II respect % the mem
ory of the late Senator his associates en- tns
legislature during MS service iu the Assembly
dss- - 30 and in the senate d-se- % aEld
York and vicinity are most earnestly re-
quessed 70 attend The Delaney q Bridzs
% travel from that borough.
NEWMAN N-Nr Jerusalem, Angelina z. widow
~ the late Bishop John Newman. s4ed -
years A. the chapel of the stephen Msrllft
Burial company. Sfh ave and ieth -. View
Yerk CITY. Funeral services from the Metre
poitsn Temple. 7fh ave. and i4ta 81 en-
Wednesday. November p. a. 2n internent
a. Mechanicsviile. y y. On Friday
Will. E-Ts-on Frfdav. November "a Efva-d
WilIets in The 6lst year of hrs age Funsrsl
services VIII te held az his afe residences.
EriEhthome FARM. Wesfburv Long Island On
Nondav November p AZ = o'clock Train
leaves GfIh 81 ferry for Resivn a. o. 81 re-
turning. leaves Rosyn AZ $40. Interment rrl-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
eRfGfN pF THE RrMRoLDs

horsos Rumbol1 vigorously 9enies
f'cfr according o. Thirh $50 founder
Pc family began hfe n the servants
1sl TIE fsie ririusfcd in fhe fi-nsf.'r'-d
Hf fnraer t-ipoir. arcoioiuE a"
'fr So Tnomss Ramiroia. the hrsi hare-
Isi u the Aa-. aul ou. of rke t.gt-a4
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
of'.-'I o0.--,slIa'a . rol'.a s'a.', 7T'a'a'F
MAP Red

TiN WrNkLE- -T0HTN- On V1v-nrrsr N.
1893 ~ The collegiate Churra - ~ Niehclas.
- r1e Rev EiUarf Gee D. T. Ma Z
Tohln. dslghfer ef Nr and Nrs. Jonu T01in.
~ Efgsr p Van 81 Insie
Notice. ~ marriages and dssth- rust -
i1dorsed with ftfft nanr- and address.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
CEMETERIES.
IHE wOODIAWN CEMETERY.

r. readily sc~sssiole by Harlem train from card
eutral -tation. Webster and Jerome avenus trol-
lsys and by carriage. Let's sfao Up Telephons
4s53 Gramercy FOR Book Of Views or representa-
One. 20 Ea.t ga 81. Wv York city
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
New Ynrk Trihure

Wall sTREEr oFFIcE-No. Is vflias
t-PToyvN OFFIC-N1. 1854 Broadway. or
anv American District relesraPh once -
street. 10. ses West i2sth street. ana No. 2ls
n, sS s54,l-ss-l7S SS7-l pT-REArr-No 1s2a y srr-.t
NEWARK BRANCH OFEICE-Frederfck N
somner. No Iet Broad street - -.
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII and The TRfs-
BFfssEi.s ~ .s-,Vo. 81 Montague De "a Cour.
Inn House. No. 265 strand.
American E>Ncress Company. Nos ana
rsomas Coos SON. Tourist once. Ludgsts
R-own- shtpley & Co. No 12s FaH Nal
speyer Brothers ~. Z q A Letnn9Ty, 9Ts a. -
eonsenient place 10 leave embellishments and
- 'APxRis@Iohn Muuros a Co. No -
John Wanamaker. No. - Rus ass Fefit-.
EasIs Bureau. No. 50 Rue Camoon.
Morgan. Har1es Co.. No s. BoulsvaTt
credit I.gsagsis Bureau dss E,ranssrs
Continental Hotel Newsstand
THE Figaro Ofhce.
saarhach's News ExcHanse. No. Rg. 81.
American Express company. No Il Ru.
ETentanos. No. 81 Avenue de rorera
NFsT--t-rl,iit Lyennais.
GENEVA Lombard. oder a Co. and Union
FLGRENC NCE-Treuch Lemon q Co.. Nos.
and Via Tornanuoni-
MILAN saarbachs News Exchanss. Via -
Monfo~re ia
HAMBC RG- -Nmericsn Express Company. Ma.
Ferdiuaudstrasse.
For ta~ couverience of TRIBUNE resd-r.
abroad arrangements have been made o. seen
the DAILY and 81 NpAY TRIBUNE On ai~ n
LONDON-Hotel victoria. savoy Hotel csrI-
ten Hotel Hotei Metropolis and Midland
EN,sL&Nr- Ndelpbt Hotel fty-ruool. No
land Hotei. Maurnester. Queen Hotel
HoteI Mcr-camhe Bsv. Midland Hot-i
Derby. Hotiers Hotsi ~hankliH. Isle -
GlsEstrAR-Ho,- CERT
Hot-l N-u-ice. Hotel Astoria HcteI char-
ham. HoJei de Athenee, Hotel lille 81
d. A.hion Hotei s. James et Albany Hotel
aud ToSsi Fiorids parts. Grand HS-s, Z. ,it
ard 5otel sp'endid Excelsior. AiN-les- Bains.
syvITZEEIANp- hotel victoris Basic He,et
Reap RNsEe Geneva tiotr. Nictora and
Maiofa Hotel Bsisnonf Mon,lssx. Hossi
HoLtN~D- stotsi 49, iudes. The Hasue. rhs
kgrne1- e.lnsvl
Adlou Esr'anads Hotei fIatei ie Rome aieS-
andria hqte- y conurg and carlton Hof-i.
Hotel continental and Hot-l savoy pressisn.
Park Hstel. DuSseldurf. Hotel Anxi-terr-
Erns. hotet rranktu1tt rnot ard Hctel West
uiirslcr. Franafurt Hotel SoluIuer F~efhurx.
Hotei .Esriauade and Palace TIctsf Hamp,Irrs
ltcffl tontinentai, itotel rour Seasons Regina
Ialace hotel and Hotei de RuSsie NIunlch.
f.r't."t anu h'trt Netiopole. Nau-
heiu. kur Hotel Nuru.lnr. Hure| Wlrrsur.-
berger NurrmberE Hotel Nsssauerh,. !. Hor.i
k=tser6et Falare Hctef Hot-l inrerisl Note
trse ana faTk HefeL Wieshaien H,sfal
stenhot aqt ksfserhof " ildunEeu
Al RIA iI1fsf Bristol Nfenn4 Hotel E4ss-
sarn Buaar.sf F3oteI savoy ana Wsst z>nd
Fnd Hotei National tarishad Hotel TrroI
Innsbruck. Noop Hotel koni=syiIla F-.1-
Mari@uhati
hti-titl' -tirand Hotel Erussels Grand H,r.l
and Fofel de aurers. AutNerr. Hotel Spl.n.-
,ti -ni tlutel de PHASE Ostend
IT Nt4N Hotel tNreissur. firsud ffnfaf f4~f.I
eufFfnai amt RIVAL Hcfel. Rouu- HDt-I wa
"a t'sta Ceruopnio. Edeu pslscs HntsI sud
~atef Hotel. tirnoa- ilotei o. IA NfIie Nftlan
Hotel Danish and Granl Hotel, Nenlc-.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22

AnElo-lnfisu nshohs in london society
toward the snd of the eighteenth century.
heEsn life IS 8 waiter ~ Whites club and
was IN consequence the suhiert ~ George
Seiwyn's mot that everything comes To
him who knows how 20 wait Contempo-
rary memoirs declare tha; Thomas Rum
toid ieft London a. an eariy age as = mem
her 81 the suite 81 the Governor of Fort
-. George. IN India
That he ultimately succeeded To that post
himself Is a matter of history: as also the
fact that he was mixed up To such an ex-
tent IN the pecunisry transactions nv which
the Rajah ~ Arcot was ruined that on his
return 20 England az = haronet Pitts gov
erument began proceedings against him In
London. with the object % making him
cisgorge But these proceedings. which
were the subject of discussion in Paria-
meni, we're never sarried % = conclusion,
and the worthy hsronet a. Burke
always called him, was left in possession
of the fruit which he had shaken from the
pagoda tree
Sir Horace himself traces TIRE lineage of
his family 70 certain Robert Rurnbold.
who Was In litigation with Alured ~ Lin
coin in 1924 concerning lands in tire coun-
ties ~ Essex and Herts. There was ike
wise a Thomas RUmbold. 3 cavalier who
vas taken prisoner while fghting for
Charles 7 Al Nasehv. and whose son was
Controller Of the Great Wardrobe 10
Charles m. Yet another Rumbold. Henry
by name. and great grandfather Of the arst
haronet. was Gentleman of the Privy
thsmher under James T. and married =
sranish LADY. Personally 7 should be in
ciined 20 prefer 20 the spitefuI gossip of
Horace Nsipole the statements Of Sir Hor-
ace Rumbolc. who is an sristocrat to his
finger tips. and who in his appearance.
bsarirg and manner shows the signs OF
race.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
four hours IN comparison witn ths oprrsspond-
ine date ~ last -ear

Hishesf fernperafure vesterdav 81 dezrr>s
lowest. 81 average - for CORE
sp1ndinE date last vear. not given areraze for
corr esrondirE dsfs fsst fafrtF -fhrre vears. not
given
t-or1I f1recsaf Rain f1-day and PROBABLY
tu~gdfv colder. moderate vest ~ rortn
winds
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
TNDERTaEERs.

FRANK T. CAMPBELL. ef1-s west asd 50
-haDe.s. Private Rooms. Private Ambulancsa
Tel 1324 chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22

of fhe 0pcTaiic concerts last night that
a. tho sfsuhattan Oprra House Nss heard
4, lhs largest number uf people. that at
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22

The audience a. The New Theatre was
kept waiting on the sidewalk and IN the
Corridors unrl the time for beginning the
concert had come because tho platform was
not ready The stage hands were sfII ~
work "a hen the doors we're ~ last thrown
open. Acousticaliy the concert marked no
Improvement over that of = week before
The upreachinE flies swallow Gp much of
the sound. and not tin the stage is com
pletely boxed viii the orchestra sound 10
its best advantage
Mr.. Damrosch's last number was a
toothsome morsei for tlose musical Eour-
NETS who look with lack lustre eve upon
the diaJonic scale. the old ,hui still fairly
healthy harmonic system and the natural
voices % orchestral instruments. II was a
-Rhapsodie Espagnole." by Maurice RaveL
who has taken. II We ere to believe his ad-
nircrs. the last word in French nSsic'
cut 81 tire mouth of Debussy. who. while
Pagan" in spirit. is not Pagan" enough.
and will soon have 10 20 into the limbo of
forgotten christian composers with
Beethoven and Wagner. II il were not a
Christian impiety TO say so. the "Rhapsodis
Esps gnole" might bc described as a rather
inverisbrate suite. for II Is a piece Of four
0f Spanish dances.
The rhythms of the AIalaguefa. sbanera
and Jota were hidden in the music. aHd so
were suggestions Of their melodies. but
they we're not permitted To break through
the meshes OF the instrumental net which
the composer W0ve around them Or. Nor
man Macleod IN his notebook characterized
Spanish music a. "A hot night disturbed
by a guitar" N RavsI has conceived II 70
he i hot night disturbed by Two picculo
flutes two large flutes, Two Oboes. one Eng
Iish horn. two clarincts. one bass clarinet.
three bassOcns one saTrussophone. four
csromatlc horns. three trumpets. three
trunbones. one rgba, four kettlodrums
ftined chromatlcallyl. one biz drum. q pair
Of cvmoaIs one triangle. one Basque drum.
one tani-tam. ore Xylophone. one celesta,
two hsrps and the usual complement Of
strings tariouSly sundivided And yet with
al this apparatus he does not create Vio-
Itnt disturbance OF tie atmosphere. because
lac keeps his land ora the tLroat OF every
instrument and seldom permits it 10 utter
lis native and normal sound. lie estab-
fishes Ihe melancholy mood % nocturnal
Andalusia by placing fragment OF
descending scale Othree tones and a
serni-tone) uude. his musical fabric
and bv IeJersiion of q and the employ
uieut - orchestral cOlors never dreamed OF
before he preserves a strangely fascinating
languorousness which may belong 10 Spain.
but which consorts strangely with the
dance tunes aud rhyrhms that have stood
ter Spanish music heretofore on the works
~ composers Ike Fhahrier. Bizet Mas
senet and Glinka. cae device which pro-
roked the risibles ~ yesterdays hearers
Ras gIissaudo in open hfths on the
strings which infoluntariiy and IRE
sistibir invited = prescription ~ paregorie
ot Mrs Ninslou s soothing s,Fup.
of the operate concerts last night that
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22

Christmas Tree Li@hf=- Batteries. 85c =
SIS Lowest New York prices esq West ITta
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Christmas Tree Li@hF=- Batteries. g5c -
SIS Lowest New York prices. esq West ITth-
To the Employer
Do you want desirable help QCICKLYs
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the hle OF applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been installed at the
Uptown once of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between S6th and 51th Streets
Of1ce hours; a. m 10 D m
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22

Local ori.ist Rees~d.-rie following ef-ciaI
rerovd fram the Weather Rureau shows the
changes IN the temperature for the last twenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
Nc Died Here.

Hark back to Patsy McCue? There
weren't many finer natural race riders in
this or any other country in his day than
this same Patsy. We all remember the
day, eight or nine years ago, when he
pulled five of his six mounts first past
the wire and got the sixth in the place
There wasn't anything on earth that that
kid couldn't have had if he'd only have
kept straight. But John Bareycorn
claimed him for prize package when he
was at the age when most boys are play
ing Skinny on vacant lots and the coin
slipped through his fingers like SCUM
through d strainer.
Remembrance brings me back TO the
time | saw him blow $1,000 on cham
payne at an all-nighr session in the cafe
OF a Broadway sporting hotel He inst
ordered the fool wealthy water to be
brought up in basketfuls for all hands
that nudged into the place, and when
Patsy got out of the Turkish bath. 81 .Oop
was the perfectly right bill that the hotel
people handed him.
Eventually the jockey got married TO a
fine little wife and she tried to restrain
him, and d d for a while. by the method
OF making him take the pledge before a
priest up at Saratoga. But he soon broke
out again. and a tramp, although a mere
boy, he died in Providence Hospital in
Washington a year or so ago.
It's queer, / call it, that SO MANY of
these jockeys go the profiigate route, even
If the booze or other forms of d!ss.p
ton don't get them. Mighty few of the
crack saddle boys OF recent years have
salted their coin. There are exceptions,
of course. Walter Miller will quit with
about S3OO0G
Busting Arthur Redfern put big pack
age away-his father was his manager
before he had to quit on account of his
we ght. Danny Maher, who's going TO
quit riding at the end of the coming rae
ing season in England. is worth $500 Ool
/ am told by people who spent some,
weeks with him at Newmarket last sum
mer.
Remember. most of them have the
creased skids of prof gacy put under them
sooner or later. and il has come to bf.
sort of maxim among racing men that
jockeys seem 10 he inca BILE of learning
ANYTHING by studying the curves of the
fellt VS. whove gone before them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
TWO TEAMS LEADING
THE PLATE PRINTERS

The first publication of the averages
of the Plate Printers Duckpin League
was given out yesterday by Official Scor-
er Jones.
The Shoemakers and the Giants are
running neck and neck in the race, and
at the present time both teams have
won eleven games and lost four, thus
giving them percentage of 1873.
The third position is being held by the
Tigers, who have a strong hold on it.
This quint has to the good exactly 200
points over its nearest rival, which is
the Nationals.
Strange TO say, three of the eight teams
have the same percentage. and these
crews are the Fowls. Stars and The
Johnnes. Each has won six games and
lost nine, this putting them at the
400 mark.
The organization is much stronger this
season than it was last, 1t contains
many more of the Districts best bowlers.
For the highest game Hardle of the
Shoemakers is the man, having spilled
i:}2 pins. His average for fifteen games
is 100.
Helmerich of the Giants is leading them
all at los clip for fifteen games. His
highest game was 123 pins.
The following are the official averages
and standing to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
AVERAGES Of THE
COLONIAL BOWLERS
Pilgrims Have a Good Lead,
With Knox the Best
Individual.

The race In the Colonial Bowling
League, with the schedule about third
completed, shows the Pilgrims making
runaway race for the leading honors.
with grand percentage of $50 and a
lead of eleven games over their nearest
opponents This team held the same
position this time last year. and with the
addition of Toboldt ard Thomas and the
veteran Spies, has done excellent pin
topping this year, having lost only three
games out o. twenty-seven The three
men named have made winning com
bination for their team. having bowled
in excellent form since the start OF the
season, with averages OF lis for twenty
four games.
The Pioneers, champions of last year.
and who are now occupying second place,
are not quite up to their stride, and will
have to show vast improvement over
their recent games to overtake the lead
ers. The knickerbockeTs. the next best
team, is not many points behind the
Pioneers, and in their next games the
positions of these two teams may be
changed. The lroquois. the new team
added to the league in place of the Nir-
ginians. has made very poor showing
over that of the latter. having won only
one game out OF twenty-one, and &C.
cupy the same position that the Nir
gnians did last year.
In the team averages the Pilgrims again
show their superiority by leading in that
capacity with an excellent average of
s64 and thirty-four pins over their next
rival The kinckerbockers, although
third in team standing, are second i'll
team average. with $50, while the Man
hattans are third, with S24. Knox of
the Manhattan team is the best midi
vidual bowler OF the league, with an ex-
cellent average of ls4 for fifteen games,
while that trio, Tobodt, Spies and Thom-
as Of the Pilgrim team are fighting it
out for second best donors, with an
average of IT'S apiece. Following are the
official averages, by III. krauss, the Off
cial scorer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
STRIKES AND SPARES.

The knickerbockers took two games
from the Manhattans. At last a bunch
has been found who like manhattans.
Farrow. jr.. had ar average of Ill
against the Mount Vernon team. No
wonder: this boy comes from a family
OF bowlers.
Howard of the Immaculates and Slye
OF the Capitol Hills had averages Of 113
last week. That's some duck shooting.
Trotter of the Westminster duckpin
team may be bowler, but he wasn't
the only tretter on the speedway last
week Nix,
Fish of the Sixth Presbyterans rolled
81, 10 and 115 against ST. Marks. Yes,
sir: and he was gamey one at that. too
Brosnan OF the Fat Men had games of
1el, 2t3 and 30 against Chamber of
Commerce. An average of. 2OS looks
good. even to Jack.
Howard totaled 3n3 for his three games
in the Coachyard- Union Station set.
What do you bet that this chap doesn't
travel in caboose?
Fritz of the Fats lad totals OF o5S
Ito and 214 in the set with Saengerbund.
That leo score raised hob with any
chances for a high set
Allison of the Chamber of Commerce
team had set of 121, l49 and 161 totals
in the Fat Men set. Come on, Buck"
| every bowler has his off day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
Won't Get Wise.

Easily the snooZer staked me to the long
yawn. That's all. And couple of weeks
ago he maced me for a two-bucker at
Latenla.
It's the the devil how little profit
jockeys take from the examples of their
predecessors Whove gone down and out
through bad behavior There is another
one or EN- now mooching around New
York with nothing.
Yes, he was saddle wiz in his day
and he really did put away chunk wnlle
he was riding and getting the money-n-
vested it III Brooklyn real estate.
Wise and dlsniled old men, owners OF
thorougnbreds and millionares on the
side, had to beg this one when he was
their horses.
So. the kale poured in on him like a
Bay Of Biscay tide: the right kind of
Wall street tips reached him, SO that
when he began to fill UP and became too
heavy to ride he had the big bundle, as
say, soaked away in first rate Brooklyn
property. But it faded. He began to
play EN- from the ground.
Clearly, playing the horses when you're
great and successful jockey, able to
get back at the fellows who slip you dead
ones, and playing the horses when you re
just one Of the push who imagine they're
in possession of the sweet things are two
wholly different matters, and this eX-
jockey boy found that out to the tune of
absolute bustedness within exactly two
years. He never had look-in as horse
gambler. And now he's trudging around
New York wearing a pretty bum over
coat and siding up to fellows who look
as if they might slip him a little note
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
JOHSNIES

Jones bowled 246 total In his first
game OF the Rureau-Interior set and now
holds the high-game record for the sea-
son in the Departmental League. The
boy mas been apologizing ever since.
Millington of the Mechanical team
bowIed 141 and then gave way to Sis.
who rolled 202 and 224 in the second and
/ third Sis won those last two games for
his team by his good bowling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Rose did good work in the War-Agri-
culture match, averaging 1872. Too bad
he had to get that one break, as 1t kept
him from getting into the clean-set class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
ell Fixed.

remember. [ do one day a year or so
after this kid had started to chisel
himself out of the good. things of life.
I sat alongside of him on a parlor car,
going to one of the New York race
tracks. He'd ridden lot of horses for
me and I'd known him since his an
premiership days. He was at that time
tossing his money right and left L
said to him.
Boy, you've got a few coppers tucked
away underneath the oilcloth on the
top shelf of the cupboard haven't you?'
On, I'm worth about eighty thou
sand right now. he replied, swelling
out his weskit till it was all of twenty
two inches in circumference.
oh, y'are. hey?" said L. We'll, that's
a pretty cunnin stack of blues for a
half portion of sauce tartare like you
TO own. Isn't it? Now, how long do you
expect to go on riding and winning the
way you're behaving?''
oh. tn Bill Days elected President :
replied the midget. jauntily. Let's
spiel about something else
Now Wen talk about something
else / said, but just hold on min
ute, son. Let me slip you a word or So
Now, what you want to do is to get up
In time for an early breakfast tomor-
row morning. Then, after you have
your hamburg grapes and Spanish
rnackerel and coffee and rolls, you want
to hike right down town to some reli-
able financial institution-you can get
the right advice about that if you LOOK
tor it-and tie up say seventy-five
thousand of the eighty thousand YOU We
got Kicking around. Put that Ittlu
bundle of blue checks in an annuity
Soak 1t away hard and tight SO that
machine gun That's what you want 60
do. Got it?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
BOWLING AVERAGES.
Results of Matches in the Terminal
Railroad Y. M. C. A. League.

The standing Of teams and individuals
in the Terminal R.R. Y. M. C. A. Bowling
League to December l, 1909 is as follows: