davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14


 (Notarial SeaD Notary Public My commission expires June 26. 1911 Territory of Arizona,
 County of Maricopa, ss. I, c. F. Leonard, County Recorder In and for the County and Territory aforesaid, hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy with the original Articles of Incorporation of The Maricopa Mines Company" filed and recorded in my office on the 9th day of February, 1909 and that the same is a full. true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof
 Witness my hand and seal of office. this Sth day of February, 1908
 c. F. LEONARD. (SEAL) County Recorder. Filed in the office of the Territorial Auditor of the Territory of Arizona this 18th day of February, A. D. 1909, at 10 A. NJ. at request of L. F. Me Grath whose postoffice address is 1O30 Williamson Building Cleveland. Ohio.
 SIMS ELY,
 Territorial Auditor.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14

WANTED-Poultry; the highest mar ket price paid at the City Yard, on Grand ave Red S445
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14


 MISCELLANEOUS. MRS. DEPEW is selling all millinery goods at cost. S21 N. First. FOR SALE-I7O shares Arizona Gold and Copper Hill Mining stock; sell ing at s1.00 in Kansas City and local market. Today. 75c Arthur L, Waterhouse, Is F. Adams st. WANTED-A few heifer calves. Please, state breed and price. F. A. Tuck, Phoenix.
 MRS. ELIZA A. EDwARDS-hxperi- enced card reader. Sees past, present and future. Ladies. 25c; gentlemen, 50 cents. 222 Buchanan St, corner Third.
 PLAIN SEWING at reasonable prices. Mrs. Williams. 517 S. 1st St. CUME 20 US when you want a srunk roped and hauled. Only 2Sc AL ways on time. Lightning Delivery and Storage Co.
 WANTED-All kinds of poultry at the Phoenix Poultry Yards, telephone Black 2221.
 WANTED-Horses to pasture, S2 per month. J. E. Price ranch, Section IA, Tempe.
 MADAM RENA-Palmist and medium. 42S S. Center St.
 WANTED-Every one to know that on April 1st I ordered both my phones taken out on account of poor service. Please drop postal or call at shop. E. L. Branch, Painter and Decorator, 24 N. Second st.
 I WILL TAKE a contract to plough 100 acres this summer and take a large work mare as part pay. Ernest Gill, Tempe.
 WANTED-Five or six-room house, furnished or unfurnished, latter pre- ferred, by small family: no sick; no children. Address P. O. Box sos. WANTED-To buy a three or four room house from owner, not over four blocks from car line; cash for a bargain; state price and location. Address G. NJ, Republican office. dence north of Jefferson st; price less than s3,OOO. See Groom, 24 West Jefferson st.
 HAVE YOU GOT 40 TO 100 ACRES OF ALFALFA YOU WOULD LEASE FOR THREE YEARS OR MORE? WILL PAY CASH, MONTH " RENTER; WOULD LIKE POS SESSION ABOUT JULY 1ST. AD- DRESS A. E. D., REPUBLICAN OFFICE.
 WANTED-Poultry; the highest mar ket price paid at the City Yard, on Grand ave. Red S445. HAVE YOU GOT 70 TO 100 ACRES OF ALFALFA YOU WOULD LEASE FOR THREE YEARS OR MORE? WILL PAY CASH, MONTHLY RENTER; WOULD LIKE POSSES SION ABOUT JULY 1ST. AD- DRESS A. E. D., REPUBLICAN OFFICE. MY BOOK. Building a Business" tells how mail order agency business can be started with capital of $50 to s100, and make several thousand dollars annually. It's free. Robert Hicks, St. Louis, Mo.
 ADDITIONAL CAPITAL furnished fo- ing concerns; companies incorporat ed. financed, stock and bond issues placed direct with investors on a commission basis. Capital, P. O. Box 976, New York.
 WANTED-Plain sewing at home. 722 N. Second st. WANTED-At once, some one with s400 to take third-interest in gilt edged, profitable business venture. Address today 71144, care of this office
 WANTED-Partner. with $500, to buy interest in a good. clean business proposition; light work; can make $500 per month. Address today Box 123. care of this office. WANTED-Partner, with s2OO or $500: profits enormous; no dudes. Address 500. this office.
 WANTED-Driving horse, harness and runabout; bring to 24 W. Jefferson st. Saturday, before noon. Groom. BOARDING AND ROOM
 ING HOUSES.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14

uate Chicago Opthalmic College. Glasses fitted. 40 South Center st.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14

I HAVE BUYER for good income resi- dence north of Jefferson st; price less than s3,O0O. See Groom, 24 West Jefferson st
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14

LADIES' TOILET PARLOR - Hair dressing. shampooing, electric mas sage treatment. Shirley & Shirley, 39 E. Adams st. Phone Red S072.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14

HAVE YOU GOT 40 TO 100 ACRES OF ALFALFA YOU WOULD LEASE FOR THREE YEARS OR MORE? WILL PAY CASH, MONTH " RENTER; WOULD LIKE POS SESSION ABOUT JULY 1ST. AD- DRESS A. E. D., REPUBLICAN OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
GET READY TO
BUILD ROADS

The Levy Court at its meeting yester-
day afternoon adopted tho following
resolution:
Resolved, That tho Highway Commits
sioner bo and he is hereby instructed to
make the necessary surveys and prepare
plans and specifications for the follow
ing roads:
"Grubbs Landing road in Brandywine
hundred.
Road from Campbell's Cross Roads to
Hillside Mills, thence 10 Ashland bridge.
and also road from Rockland 10 Adams
Cross Roads in Christiana hundred.
River or Hamburg road in New Cas-
tie hundred.
Baltimore turnpike from Cooch's
bridge to White Clay Creek hundred line
In Pencader hundred.
Baltimore turnpike from Christiana
village one and one-half miles in White
Clay Creek hundred.
Road from st. AIMS to Blackbird,
In Appointments hundred.
Greek road from Red Clak creek to
Hockessin in Mil Creek hundred"
These are the roads named in the bin
which passed the last session Of the Leg
islature,
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
FINISHES SCHOONER
FOR DEAD FATHERS SAKE

MILLsBoRO. Del. April 2s--Left one
OF the most unusual lcgaciea ever known
In this part OF the country. Harry Phil
lips has performer his part OF It and this
week wiz launch the big schooner. the
Jarman, IN the waters Of the Indian
river at Oak Orchard. Tho work on the
schooner was commenced some years ago
on an inland farm by Phillips father.
Every bit OF timber IA the schooner
came from the woods OF Indian River
Hundred. where Phillips lived, and the
old man took interest in little else ex-
cept the big boat he was building
With much care he cut each timber
and put Il IN position, and when he died
with it only half finished his last words
were TO his son commanding him to fin-
lsh t.
Phillips has faithfully obeyed his faith
cr'a dying request and tho big boat Is
now finished and at Oak Orchard ready
TO launch.
Although many think the boat IS too
big for navigation on the indian river.
Phillips has done the work more for his
fathers sake and this week will place
it In the river a finished schooner. built
ON a farm seven miles from the river
and made OF Delaware wood alone
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
DIED TAKING A
PLEASURE TRIP

Jay Ely aged 20 years. OF oregon, I'LL
nois. who was visiting his son-in-law, Will
liam 3. Thompson at No. 209 West SIX
toonth street. was stricken with apopleNy
while on a Wilson line steamboat on the
way from Philadelphia to this city yester-
day afternoon and died before the boat
reached the wharf. II was thought that
there might be life IN the body and the
Phoenix ambulance was summoned. The
man was found by Dr. +. Harvey Day
to be dead. however, and the body was
taken 10 Mr.. Thompson's home, where II
Will be prepared FOR shipment to Illinois
for burial there
Mr.. Ely had been ~ for sometime and
took the boat trip yesterday for recrea-
ton. lie started back from Philadelphia
feeling refreshed by the trip and occupied
a chair on the upper deck.
That he was stricken with serious IL
ness nobody knew until the purser came
along TO take up his ticket. There was no
physician aboard. A certificate OF the
cause OF death was issued to-day. Mr.. Ely
is survived by three daughters; Mrs.
Thompson. Mrs. W. IL. Beacon and Mrs.
S NJ. Ramsey.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28

Edna Cranston. Mildred Halliday Lee
Goudiss. Alfred Goodcn, Blanche Siblcy,
James Loveless.
Miss Deokyne's School--Joseph Mock
ievlch. Ella Green, Margaret Carswell.
Irene Davis Victoria Mockicvich, Willie
Freebury. Ethel Louth.
Miss Dyer's School-Hannah Dow
ney Agnes Wilmot Emma Soy. William
Warren. Beatrice Soy, Julia Wilson,
Ivory Sharp, Harry Mccullough.
The clerk was instructed TO notify
County Superintendent Spaid that city
Assessor Rennie is now ready 20 take
up the school census.
George McIntirc will deliver a lecture
on Shakespeare in the Town Hall on
Thursday evening at the High School.
A nominal charge Of 10 cents admis-
sion will be made to defray tho cx-
penses OF the evening. the balance going
20 the piano fund. This lecture is one
OF a series on literature which Mr.. Nc
Intire has been giving before the local
High school These lectures have
proven interesting.
Committed to Workhouse.
Magistrate Nickerson committed
George Anderson. colored TO the work.
house yesterday for a term of sixty
days in default OF $40 and costs. An
derson was arrested upon the complaint
OF Max Shapiro, a general storekeepcr
at Kirlxwood. Last Saturday night an
derson created general disorder in the
store and when he was elected he went
home and secured "A shot gun but the
store was closed by the time he came
back Anderson is the man WHO several
years ago hit former Detective Nc
Vey in the head with brick and served
time for the assault.
Following the trouble at Kirkwood
last Saturday night some one fired C
bullet through the door and grazed Sha-
piros head.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
MAD DOG GRABS
WOMAN'S SKIRTS

CHESTER, Pa. April 2s-A mad dog
ran amuck in Upland and almost the en-
tire borough was traversed before 1t was
killed by Constable Henry Swallow. seven
dogs have since been shot and several
more are under close observation.
The dog ran into the kitchen at tho
home Of John r. Plummer. where II
tackled Pmmmers dog. which was lying
under the table at the feet Of Mrs. Plum
mer. The dog grabbed the bottom Of her
skirt. but she escaped from tho room and
watched the two animals night. Plummer s
dog was badly mangled and was killed as
soon as possible.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
U.A.M. E. PASTORS
IN new CHARGE

COATESVILLE, Pa, April 2S.-Bishop
Ruley addressed tho Senior Mite Mission
airy Society Of the Delaware Annual Con-
ference of the L, A. NJ. E. Church here
yesterday The Missionary Society and
the Peter Spencer Daughters Of the Con-
ference held their anniversaries yesterday.
The Rev. Albert Price, Of New Castle.
Del, conveyed the thanks OF the confer
ence to the colored people of Coatesville
for their entertainment during the con-
ference. Tho next annual conference will
be held at chester. At the afternoon ses-
sion Bishop Ruley announced the appeint-
ments as follows.
Asbury smith, presiding elder.
Mother Church, Wilmington-Eziekel
Smith.
St. Paurs Chapel-Simon p. Shepard.
Boulden Chapel-Charles II. Boulden.
Chrlstiana, Del, ami Iron Hill-Charles
II. Lewis -
New Castle-william j. Ryder.
Delaware City-Sandy Gumby.
Summit Bridge-Thomas Bosuc.
Newark. Dell. 4. Lisby.
Chester, Pa, Welsh street-L. l.
Coombs.
South chester, Pa.-Absolom parson.
NIillington, Md.-Samuel W. Wilmore.
Milton, Del-James Heavlow.
AfcSparren. Pa.-Charles H. Nichols.
smyrna. Del.-W T. Cornish.
NIarydel. Md.-Noah Daniels.
PHILADELPHIA DISTRICT.
L. A. Purnell, presiding elder.
Grace A. NJ E. Church, Philadelphia-
+. A. Boiden.
Tabernacle. west Phlladelphia-c. z.
Brown.
st. Luke. west Chester, Pa.-wnliam
H. Guy.
Trinity. Media. PAD. W. Smith.
Coatesvire, Pa.-wiliam II. Foreward.
West Grove. Pal. ID. Johnson.
Avondale. Pa.-William L. Wilson.
Sharon Hin, Pa.--Jamcs Norris.
Downingtown. Pa.--E. s. Rice
Sheppard's Mission-A. sheppard.
NAIiddletown. Pa.--Alhert Price.
Lancaster. Pa.-George Z. Collins.
Kennott Square, Pa. G. Ryder.
Pennsboro. Pa, and Rcd Lion-Will'am
Dilworth.
oxford, Pa.-John c. Turner.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
Social and
Personal

Miss Edna Wilkins and brother Wal
ter Wilkins, have returned from trip
to Atlantic City.
Paul Schel, OF Baltimore. is tho guest
of Miss Nan Dickinson OF this city
Mr.. and Mrs. George Y. Mccall, Of
Chester. spent Sunday with friends in
this city.
Mr.. aud Mrs c. s. Blizzard and Mrs.
David Mason spent yesterday in Phil
adelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kohierman
and son, Charles. of Chester, are the
guests OF local relatives.
Miss Emma Lorraine of Chesapeake
City. is the guest OF local friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hoggs have
been visiting Mrs. Il. IL. Banks, Of
Chesapeake City.
Lewis Drummond has been visiting
his sister at Cherry Hill.
John Davis has been visiting his
parents az Cherry HIM.
Miss Margaret Hawke Is tho guest
Of her grandmother. Mrs. Margaret
Peacock. of Cherry Hill
John Killorn has returned to Chos-
ter after a pleasant trip with friends
here.
Thomas J. Gray Of Bridgeville, was
visitor here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. r.. W. Brittingham
have been visiting her sister, Mrs. "a
dolS Sturgis. of Snow Hill, MD.
The Rev. ]. b. North ana J. Samuel
Price, OF Snow Hill, were recent Wis
itors here.
Mrs. Kate Bowen Hudson OF Berlin.
has been spending a few days in this
city.
Miss Clara Mendlnhall and nephew
were the recent guests OF Mrs. Horace
Davis of Berlin.
Harwood Purneu has returned 70
this city after spending several days
with his family at Berlin.
Mrs. w. r.. Mowbray of Lewes is
spending several days in this city.
Miss Elizabeth Brown is spending
this week In Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
AGED WOMAN OBSERVES
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. Nannetta scheu. enN of the oldest
German residents IN the city. celebrated
hor cighty-third birthday anniversary on
Monday. Her grandchildren and many
friends from this city Philadelphia and
New York. made merry at her home No.
ne Pine street, OH Monday evening i'm
honor Of the event. The aged woman was
perhaps the happiest Of all.
A lover OF nature Mrs. Scheu received
many gifts Of beautiful flowers.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
BUY VESSEL FOR
NEW LINE TO SOUTH

Particularly interesting 70 merchants
who ship freight to New orleans was an
announcement made IN Philadelphia yes
terday by the recently organized Phila-
delphia and Gulf steamship Company
that If had purchased its first vessel for
the line. The steamship is the Mae.
which Is I'm service between New York
and Florida. Texas and the West Indies.
II will bo delivered June !. and VIII start
on its initial trip from Philadelphia TO
New Orleans about July l. IL was pullt
IN 1890 It's length is go feet; beam %
feet. load draft a feet gross tonnage
220i net tonnage 1897, and carrying ca
pacity $500 tons.
The company was chartered IN Dela-
ware recently. Harry w. Davis, OF this
city, Is one OF the directors.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
OWED OVERHEARD
TO SAVE YACHTSMEN

Francis c. Menamin. a Philadelphia
lawyer, was equal TO an emergency on
Sunday last that threatened several
friends he went to Odessa to take his
two launches to Philadelphia. The
party was in the launch Julia and tow
ed the Mollie M.
At the motuh OF the Christiana the
tow rope became entangled in the pro-
peller The boats were tossed about
mercilcssly by wind and wave. Nc
Menamin secured a butcher knife and
divcd overheard, cut the town line and
freed tho propeller. After he got aboaro
and dressed the party continued to
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
AUTO C0LLIDED
WITH A MOTOR CYCLE

David Coke son Of william Coke, ice
cream manufacturer, at Fourth ard
Adams streets, was run into and knocked
OF his motor cycle by an automobile at
Tenth and Adams streets yesterday ar
terday afternoon. Fortunately tho young
man escaped serious injury but his bicy-
Gle was badly damaged
The automobile operator did not stop
TO see what damage he had done but
continued on his journey. The car is
thought to belong to West Chester
people.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
To RetIre From prua euslnsss.

GEORGETOWN. April 2s.-L. W.
Faucet who formerly resided I'm Will
mlngton. and Is now manager pf the
drug firm Of II. X. Nlulford Company
will retire from business in the near
future and come here TO reside. Mr.
Faucet has bought several farms down
on Indian river and II is said viii start
a resort about three miles from Mills
boro. He will soon commence the erec-
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
RradIeYIs BODY Inferred.

Following funeral services held az s
o'clock last night, at No. 704 West
Eighth street. the body OF John S.
Bradley, who was drowned i'm the
Delaware river on April 3. was ship
ped 70 Mardela Springs. Md. for
burial II viii be inferred there this
moning. The services were held by
the Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr., pastor
OF West Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
May par MeetIna Hero.

An open air May day meeting will
be held at Fifth and Market streets
on Saturday night at SIS p. M. TO be
addressed by Charles Sehl. Of Philadel-
phia. His subject will be: The Sig
nihcance Of May Day" The meeting
viii be held under the auspices OF local
Wilmington Socialist party.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
Taft Returna 70 capitaI.

by LUIIUI = T"00 IIVd0NW -TINIWI " I07
WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Return-
ing fro mthe Grant birthday celebra-
tion at Philadelphia, President Taft
arrived In Washington at A30 o'clock
this morning. He remained on board
the private car Independence. until
6.45, when he took his automobile for
the White House.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
HAMPTON'S
MAGAZINE
May-On Sale Now

But this is only one of twenty
great articles such as:
AdmfraL EVanS-whose writ
ings are "lessons in practical
patriotism" Roosevelt says. If
you've been reading the Ad-
mirals magnificent series of ster-
ling contributions concerning our
Navy in peace and war, you'll
agree. Better get the May mag
azine and take look at "The
Personnel of Our Navy"
Tile Ne1Vest Thing in Deteetivs
StoyieS-Luther Trant, profes-
sor, and his psychological ma.
chimes are destined to supplant
Sherlock Holmes in the public
favor. If you like thrilling vivid
fiction and mysteryyou must read
"Ihe Man iRtke Room" Edwin
,Balmer and William MacHarg
have surpassed Poe with their
brand 1e7O detective theory.
R0bbfNg the Indian IT h c
enormous Oklahoma graft lait
bare in all its bigness and petit
ness by Emerson H0nghS Wig
orous pen. A record that is a
blot on our national honor.
7Ke GkOSt that Found a Seal
skin Coat-Sent out from a hyp-
Noticed woman to run down a
robber. Other remarkable in.
stances of our astral bodies being
disassociated from our physical
bodies. The latest ews in
psychic research the most mar
velous series ever printed in a
magazine.
Buy it today-any live newsdeAler
Is cents
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
Burqlars Used an Auaer.

Burglars tried 70 cut the lock from
the front door Of the cleaning estab-
lishment of Nieworewski and Silka. at
Ninth and Pine streets early yester-
day morning, but were frightened away
before they could accomplish their pur-
pose. They used an auger with which
they bored three holes around the lock.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
PrsparIna For Hudson ceIebratlon.

LEWES. April 2s.-A meeting OF
committees was held here and all the
arrangements are being completed TO
hold a celebration In August commem-
Grating the discovery of Lewes aud the
landing Of Hendrick Hudson and his
crew in the Half Moon. several days
before he discovered New York.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
Y. M. c. A. Tennis cIub.

Professor Schatzel. Of the y. NJ C..
A. would like 20 hear from all thoes
interested in the organization OF a
tennis club. The tennis grounds on
the Y. NJ. c. A. grounds at Elsmere
are being rapidly put in good condition
and new tennis courts will be laid out
as the demand for the same requires
a.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
Lentz-Gable.

William II. Lentz and Miss Florence
Gable. both OF Columbia, Lancaster
county. Pa, were married last even
ing at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin A. Shuitz. at no. e46 Vandever ave-
nue. assisted by the Rev William willis
OF Kingswood. assisted by the Rev. w.
NJ. Mccain, OF Elsmere NJ. T.. Church
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
Ladies, clos RaII.

The Ladies' Club OF the Delaware
Saengerbund viii give BAN in German
Hall on Fonday evening May 10. The
AFFAIR win be in celebration OF their
hfteonth anniversary and arrangements
are being made for an elaborate af-
fair
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
Visited Wesley Church.

Members OF the Monday night class
of Silverbrooll NJ. +. Church met az the
home OF Matthew Colwell. on Lancas-
ter avenue last evening and went IN a
body 20 Wesley NJ. T.. Church. where
they paid a visit TO the Tuesday night
class Of that church.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
overheatod Stove Caused Blaze.

An overheated stove caused fire in
the rear OF no. POI Poplar street yes
torday. The Washington FIRE Com
pany was notified by telephone and tho
members quickly extingulshed the
flames.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
ATTENDING Meeting in Providence.

NttehdIn9 WcetIn8 N FTuVIuoH0V'
United States Engineer Rand, OF this
district left Wilmington last night for
Providence. r. T., where he VIII attend
a meeting Of tho Continuous Waterways
Commission today. The commission
proposes 20 have an inland waterway
constructed from Boston, Mass. TO
Beaufort. y. G.. This waterway viii pass
through the Delaware and Chesapeake
canal.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
Ennaaement Announced.

The engagement Is announced OF Miss
Helen Springer. daughter of Or. and
Mrs Willard Springer to Herbert Stout,
Both the young people are popular here.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
cantnta Ia OliunI-

A cantata entitled "our Little Sis
ters." will be given in the lecture room
OF the Olivet Presbyterian Church on
Friday evening under the auspices Of
the Junior Endeavor Society.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28

A girl who treats her suitors badly
ought to be severely dealt with for con.
tempt Of court.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28

Keeping still is merely an imitation
OF being wise and sometimes is Just az
effective as the real thing.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
Primitive Aerial Naviuatior.

The cyclone season Is at hand
And very soon throughout tho land
The natives viii be treated to
As fine a breeze as ever blew,
And they viii see. 90 their surprise,
Their household treasures IN the skies.
A cloud no larger than a hand
VIII very suddenly expand
Until II looks as large. wen say,
As some account you cannot pay,
And It's playful onward flight
VIII pick up everything IN sight.
Tho barn before this master grip
VIII from its Arm foundations slip
And like a modern airship will
Go sailing over yonder hill
And. evoluting wide and neat,
WIN settle IN ield OF wheat.
To follow in its train OF course
VIII be a buggy and a horse.
Some cattle and n drove OF swine
And other critters In that line
To come down scattered far and wide
As with the cyclones whim they ride.
The cyclone iH playful sprlte.
For things inanimate take flight
When II displays the busy sign
And sends It's forces down tho line.
You never know what II will do,
So do not let It play with you.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
Lincoln and the
Boy Regiment"

A beautiful story, charmingly
told, about an Illinois regiment
of Normal school boys and how
the great President made them
his bodyguard.
It's by Margaytta SpaEGing
Gerry, who wrote "The Toy
Shop"
Every LincolnIover will well
come this artistic contribution to
the literature and history of their
hero. In
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
Sounded Good.

"You are all run down"
"What shall ! do?"
"Try natures remedies"
"Would going TO the ball game dor"
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
unoIasaifed.

No. building castles IN the air
May not be architectural
Nor manual, nor would you swear
That It was Intellectual
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
pepended.

doctor, what shall do to remove
this superfuous heshT"
Exercise"
'what form-hoeing in the garden
OF golfy'
'How much money have you gotT
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
bid What Hs Could.

"Does he lose much at pokerT
"Not a great deal. You know, he
only has a small income"
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
Is cents

HAMPToNs MAGAZINE, New York