davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
Family Reunion.

The descendants OF Lewis and Phcbe
Gambler Lamborn held a reunion on
Thursday afternoon at Brandywlne
Springs. Those present were: John
J.. Lamborn. George II. Lamborn. Miss
May c. Lamborn. Mr. and Mrs b.
Frank Lamborn. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
+. picrsor. Misses Ida and Edith Pier
son. Wilson H. Pierson. Mr.. aud Mrs.
William H. Little. Harry c. Little,
Miss Ruth e. Little. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Coates. Master John Coates,
Madeline Coates, Mr.. and Mrs. John
l.. Coates. Miss Bertha Coates. stan
ford Coates. Harold Coates. Miss Emma
Morris Mrs. Bella Craig. Chandler
Craig. Mrs. Harvey Craig Lamborn
Craig. Isabella Craig, Mrs. A. Rcybold
H. Charles Reybold. Anthony r. ybold
Ir. Inclemency of the weather pre-
vented a large attendance.
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
SHFRIRF,S SALES

SHERITFS SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levarl Facias 20 me directed.
Will be exposed TO public sale az the
Court House, on Market street. be
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets. IN
the city OF Wilmington, New Castle
county. Delaware.
on SATURDAY.
THE 18th DAY or JUNE, 1909.
at 10 o'clock a. m,
tho following described real estate, viz;
An that certain lot or piece Of land
with a two-story frame dwelling house
thereon aerccted. situate In the city OF
Wilmington. aforesaid bounded and de-
scrihed as follows, TO wit;
Beginning az a point at the westerly
side Of Heald street, between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets, az the distance OF
sixty feet three inches southerly from
the southoriy side Of Twelfth street :
thence westerly parallel with Twelfth
street ninoty-two feet TO "a corner; thence
southeriy parallel with Heald street eigh-
teen feet 20 another corner. Thence
easteriv parallel with Twelfth street
nincty-twO feet to the aforesaid Side OF
Heaid street and thence northerly eigh-
teen feet 90 the place of beginning BE
the contcntS thereof what they may
Seized and taken IN execution as the
property of Isaac ShOcklcy, surviving
mortgagor. and 10 be sold by
CHARLES IT. LIPPlNCOTT.
Sheriff
sherlns once. Wilmington. Del. May
2f 1900 m2S. 29.3i .j3.T1'
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
FOARD-COCRRAN

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Dell June 1l-1n
the presence OF several hundred
guests many of them from a distance,
Miss Helen Cochran. daughter Of MT.
and Mrs. Julian Cochran. and Julian
Hanson Foard. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel r. Foard, were married last
evening az S.30 o'clock. The ceremony
was performed in st. Anne's p. 7.
Church by Rev. Percy 7. Donoghay
rector OF the church, assisted by Rev
w. J. WillSie The church was a
scene Of beauty. the interior being
trimmed with a profusion Of white
flowers and green's. The altar was
decorated with daisies and laurel, the
entire color scheme being white and
green.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs J. Allen Johnson, of Middletown.
In the bridal party were the matron
of honor, Mrs. Carl Harrington, Of
Baltimore. sister of the bride. and
the bridesmaids. Miss Justine Peverly.
Miss Mary Blackiston Nowland, Miss
Eliza Cochran Green, Miss Helen
Falconer Brady. Mrs. Henry $. Brady.
Miss Louise Mcdowell. Miss Esther
Shallcross and Miss Susan Jefferson
Foard.
James f. Woodan Of Georgetown
Md, was best man, and the ushera
were Richard Rodney of New Castle;
Carl Harrington of Baltimore; Charles
Crawford of Warwick, Md. George
Lockwood Of Philadelphia; William
II. Brady and Harry Lockwood OF
Middletown.
Tho bride. who was given away by
her father. was gowned in white satin
trimmed with duchess lace and pearls
/ She carried a beautiful bouquet OF
/ bride roses and lilies Of the valley.
/ The matron of honor and brides
maids wore lingerie dresses, elabor
ately trimmed with lace, with greer
/ mcssaline sashes, and carried pretty
baskets Of daisies and maidenhan
fern. tied with green ribbons.
The brides going-away gown wa'
brown raiah. with a beautiful daisy
trimmed hat. the whole OUTFIT cor
responding nicely.
/ A reception for the bridal party
relatives and intimate friends of III
bride and groom, was held immediate
" after tho ceremony. at the Cochran
home on South Broad street. tn
house was decorated with white ant
green, carrying out the color sohem
Of the church.
Late i'm the evening Mr.. and Mrs
Foard were driven to Elkton, Mo
from which place they started on al
extended trip. MIR. Foard is engages
IN the grain and coal business here
with his father. and. with his bride
viii make Middletown his home.
Evening journal., 1909-06-11

STATE OF DELAWARE.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY or STATE,
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
MAY COME. GREETING;
WHEREAS. IL appears TO my salts
faction by duly authenticated record Of
the proceedings for the voluntary disso-
luton thereof. by the consent OF more
stockholders deposited in my office. the
Economic Life Insurance Company, a
corporation Of this State whose principal
office Is situated AZ Ninth and Market
tv OF New castle. State Of Delaware
Delaware Trust Company being agent
therein and In charge thereof. upon whom
process may he served has complied with
the requirements OF An Act providing
a General Corporation Law amended
and approved March Q, A. -. 1901
amended and approved March II, A. ID.
1908, amended and approved March "a.
A. n. 1905, and amended and approved
March a., \, d. 1907, preliminary 20 the
ccERTiFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore, l. Daniel Q. Hastings,
Secretary Of state Of the State OF Della
ware. DO hereby certify that the said
corporation did on tho 2oth day of May,
A. y. 1909, file in the Office q duly ex-
ecuted and attested consent, In writing,
20 the dissolution Of said corporation
executed by more than two-thlrds IN in
terest Of all the stockholders thereof,
which said consent and the records or
/ the proceedings aforesaid, are now on
/ file In my said office as provided by
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.
I have hereunto set my hand and
/ (SEAIO official seal at Dover, this Twen-
tieth day of May, ga the year Of
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and nine.
DANIEL o. HASTINGS,
/ m2i-2S-ii-11 Secretary OF State.
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
DIED FROM
EFFECTS OF POISON

Mrs Clara Enswiler, Of No. 4 East
Seventh street, who swallowed two
tablets Of bichloride OF mercury at her
home on Wednesday evening. May 10
last. died yesterday afternoon in tho
Delaware Hospital. whore she had
been patient since taking tho poison.
The family Of the young woman say
she swallowed the tablets in mistake.
Coroner Gaynor win take up the
case to-day and endeavor to learn
the facts in connection with the at
fair.
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
THREW RRI CK INTO
CLUB; FINED $5

Charles Taraday pleaded guilty to
throwing a brick into the Nostibule OF
the clubhouse. az No. Sll Tatnau
street. yesterday. and in City Court
this morning Deputy Judge Joslyn
fined him s. and costs.
Charged with harboring an unrcgist-
cred dog. John simpson was fined IS
and costs after pleading guilty. Charg-
ed with disordorly conduct. stephen
James, colored. was fined s. and costs
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
,rootOwn Finds Enough Teachers

GEoRGETowN. June 1.-THE local
Board of Education has been the first
TO solve the problem Of securing
enough school teachers for next year.
At a meeting last night they elected.
Principal, J. Emory Chipman; assist
ant Miss Laura Lefty. Of Lansdownc.
Pa: grammar. and primary depart
ments. Misses Ida Marshall. Carrie
Henderson. Emma Pennuell, Olive
darsh,. Laura Richards and Eleanor
Evans. Of Georgetown; Miss Margaret
Iongendylxe. OF Bridgeville and Miss
Laura Jones, of Millsboro.
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
chsnoe Almond Militia officers

Colorel Townsend Of the Organized
Militia has issued an order transfer
ring Captain Dankson 7. Holcomb, Jr,
from the command Of Company A 10
duty as .commissary on his STAFF, and
has returned Captain Ernest c. Parks,
who has been hlling the Office Of conf
missary 10 Company A. from which he
was originally appointed oommissary
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
The putv on Potatoes.

The proposition TO increase tho tariff
duties on potatoes, win in no way af-
feet the sale of tickets for the Water
Witch picnic that viii remain at %
cents. but as those tickets arc getting
scarce. we would advise immediate
purchase
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
R0OMS ZOE RFNT

TTR1-RSin n~s6s. 81 AND 500 RACE Sr..
" Philadelphia Rooms, 25c. 35c. SOC.
Gentlemen only apl-os-ly
TOR RENy-TWO NEATLY FUR
nished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. No 20l East Fifth street. m22-lm
Tor RENT-CHEERFuL FRONT
room. second story. No. sl2 North
Broome street. June limo
FOR RFNT-NTCE LARGE ROOM
Il for two gentlemen, or couple. No.
ZOE West street. j9-iwk
EOR RENT-TWO FRONT ROOMS
with or without board. No. SOC West
Third street. j9-1wk
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
ARRANGE For Lewes Celebration.

A meeting Of the committee on be-
half Of the state 10 cooperate in ar
ranging for the celebration in August
at Lewes of the founding Of the set
tlement there by the Dutch, viii b.
held in Dover on Monday afternoon
next at 1.30 o'clock. The meeting has
been called by Governor Pennewill.
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
collect Fines in ceoraetown.

GEORGETOWN, June 11.-Thirty-
six dollars were collected in fines yes
terday in Georgetown from violators
Of the town ordinance for disorderly
conduct Most Of the arrests were 70
drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
A Great Success.

II is now assured that the picnic of
the Water Witch Fire Company. Bsva-
iian Park. Saturday. will be a Veiy
great success. The ladies are arrang-
ing to be present as they know the
roy al welcome that awaits them.
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
Wand Rector at Milford.

GEORGETOWN. June 1.-THE Rev.
ID. w. Gateson, Of Georgetown. is sup
plying the Episcopal Church in Milford
until Bisnop kinsman can appoint a
rector there
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
To Present shakespeare PIay.

MILFORD. June 11-An open air
performance OF one Of Shakespeare's
plays will be given in Milford on July
4 for the benefit Of the Milford Hos
nitai
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
soboIsr.bin Awarded.

MILFORD. June 1.-THE alumni
scholarship 9f the Milford High School
has been awarded to Miss Yensie Vih
bert who is now a student at Swarth-
more College.
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
FOR SALE

ElVE-noRsE OTTo GAS ENGINE.
Il Good as new VIII sell cheap. also
lot of pulloys FARM g. HOME, fO6ia
fhipley street. m3e-lmo
EOR sALE-BABY Coach PIANO,
Iron Safe. Roll-top Desk. aud good
secondhand stoves. g. s hlRlOGk,
EnNenih and Hnnlar Sls. "a hmo.
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
u.st.d choir at eeoraetown.

GEORGETOWN. June ia vested
choir has been formed at st. Paufs
Episcopal Church here.
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
Friends School
lth and West Streets.
Wilmington. Del.

The largest and best equipped pri-
vate school in the state. Under the
care Of Friends but all others admitted.
eplendidly equpred gymnasium with
special instructors for both girls and
boys High School. Grammar School.
Primary and kindergarten Depart
ments. Sciontinc. Latin Scientific. Lit
erary and Classical courses. Pupils
entered on certificate in all the lead
ing Colleges. Fan term begins Ninth
Month, sept -. For new illustrated
catalog. address
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
REMOVAL.
WANTED

SpEcfNf DancinE at Music Hall To-
= night Connel St. bet Ind ana Bird.
m2i-lmo.
WANTED TENT ABOUT i2xi4 OR
w larger. three burner gasoline stove
and oven. H. y. HEARNE. No 30 North
Van Huron street lN-it
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
REHOBOTH, DEL.

HOTEL TOWNSEND
Near beach; good location. Now open.
0p's''O' MRS. ]. A. MANLovE. Prop.
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
NOTICES


ToME see the new game. skee-ball. a
- Music Hail. Something brand new.
m2i-imo.
NJ oTfCE-cANDIDATEs FOR. MEM-
Education in Wilmington" as oertihed
by the Board Of Canyassers and 20 be
voted for az an eelction TO be held on
Saturday, June 18th, i99.
For President Of the Board, term four
years. Evan G.. shortlidge. NJ ID.
Second Ward, term four years. John g.
Foufth Ward, term four years. Harry
c. Buckmaster. NJ. d.
Sixth Ward. term four years. William
Eighth Ward. term four years. William
Tenth Ward. term four years. Thomas
F. O'Donnell, John j. Kennedy.
Twelfth Ward, term four years. Will
/ liam Oscar Brown. William =. Lynch.
BY order OF the Board OF Canvassers-
j7-5t Secretary.
/ NToTICE-T WILL PAY NO BILLS
~ contracted by my wife, Mary Ann
sibre PETER ]. SIBRE.
NJ Office REGULAR MEETING OF,
IN The State Board Of Education viii
be held in the State Auditors office, Do
yer. on June 22nd. 1909. at II o'clnc<
a. m. THEo. F. cLARk.
/ AN ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF SIX
n rer cent. has been declared on the
I CAPITAL Stock Of The Home Life ynsur-
ance Company, Of America, Inc )rporated,
PAYABLE June 18th. 1909. Checks Will be
| mailed 10 stockholders OF record,
JOSEPH T. nURkIN, Secretary.
40 Walnut street. Philadelphia, Pa
jio-ll-i2.
Wilmington. Del. June II. 1902.
Home Protective Company, Inc
400 Walnut Street Philadelphia
! An annual dividend OF seven per cent
has been declared on the Capital STOCK
OF The Home Protective Company. luc.f
navable June 18th. 1909 Checks VIII ha
mailed 10 stockholders Of record.
JOSEPH L. DUR<IN, Secretary.
gl-12-1i. i2o Walnut 81. Phi.adelnnla
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
N. W. Cor. 9Th and Market SIS
Capital and Surplus. si.OOO.OOO

Steady. persistent growth has
marked the career of this com-
puny from its beginning twenty
years ago. In that time 10 has
earned and distributed one and
threc-duartcr millions Of dole
lars, more than one-third Of
which has been paid 20 SIS de-
positors.
II YOU are not one. why not
become ono and share In the
distribution Of carnings2
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
HELP WANrED-MALI

XHTANTED-RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS,
w Postofilco Clerks. Carriers. Salary
$500 to $500. Examinations in Whining
ton soon. Preparation free Write for
schedule. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE,
Dept. i4-C.. Rochester, N. v. ili-1mo
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

sherln's once. Wilmington. Del. Ma
1f iQ0o mos ~ 81 80 Z. 1
Evening journal., 1909-06-11

nome see the new game. skee-baii. n
- Music Hail. Something brand new.
m2l-1mO.
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
BUYERS GUIDE
OF WILMINGTON.
Dependable Houses. Shop by Phone.
TRANSFERS

+. Rhoades & 7. N. Lorraine,
Personal attention given to moving fur
niture and pianos az all hours Residence,
$50 Lombard st. Stand Fourth and
French SITS. Delm. Phone 1862. a15-tf
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE %, 1909.
LOCAL pAoeANTs FOR fourth OF JULY.

1t is easier to talk about reform of the traditional observance If Independ-
ene Day than to enforce reform Popular custom and usage are not to be
changed in a day or by ordinance There an be 10 denial of he fact that
there is an element of barbarism in our Fourth of July celebration. A festival
that causes many deaths and nnumerabe cases of physical injury annually and
to accomplish reform something must Re substituted to appeal o the popular
imagination The city If Springfield, in Massachusetts. has acted OIL that prn-
che. The oldfashoned observance will be discouraged, but the population
will be afforded another form of celebration. There will be four historical
pageants illustrative o the picturesque history of the city The pageants will
be most elaborate There is a double object served by this plan. The popu-
lauon will celebrate and at the same time learnt local history by obectlesson In
a most entertaining way. 1t may be asked if the experiment would not succeed
In Newark How many of the population of Newark ar familiar with old local
chronicles? How many OF. the school children know about the early history of
their own city? Few, indeed The gpat majority are strangers to a local history
going back to 1865, and full of picturesque interest And is it lot essential that a
city population should have knowledge of the principal events in The citys past?
Admirable pageants could be arranged to depict the various periodso of Newark
history and Illustrate its most striking events, and such al interest would be
created that even the small boy would feel we'll compensated in the public spec
taees given for the stdct enforcement of a n ordinance against explosives
Pageants of the kind would require several months for preparation, and public
and private enterprise could be made to cooperate. If the suggestion made
shall be utilized before July mex year, Newark may then make an entire
change in its observance Of the nations nataId day, and for subsequent ceebra-
lions other popular diversions can be planned.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
CONFEDERATE VETERANS AS JERSEYS GUESTS.

General E Burd Grubb, of Edgewater Park. has kept green the memories
of he Civil War. in which he acted an honorable part He hs throw open
his beautiful home annually for reunions OF his surviving comrades. a he was
chiefly instrumental in the placing of a monument at Salem Church and erecting
there also, memorials o an Alabama regiment which was engaged with his
regiment in that fierce fight and left many of ism members dead on IN hed
General Grubbs reunion. to occur or June %. will be graced this year by the
presence of survivors of the Alabama regiment as well as by members of
the Daughters oft The Confederacy. The visit by these Southerners grew ut Of
the chivalrc act of General Grubb at Salem Church in honorng he grave OF a
brave foe. The event will be a striking object-esson to the few nreconcnabes
who are not persuaded that the Civil War an it's contentious are ended and
that we are united nation once more When he Legislature voted tic return
these few, amid the acclaim of the many but. the rreconcnables subsidized when
they found themselves in a minority so small that no attention vas paid to
them General Grubb, a veteran with the undying spirit of the soldier repre-
sents the true sentiment OF the State and OF its veterans and the Alabama
veterans will find when they come to New Jersey that the State hat furnished
the bravet and mostin intrepid troops in the Civil War entertans for the South
only the most faternal sentiments and does honor to the bravery AM devotion
that so long sustained a hopeless cause
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
FAMOuS BITS Or Pros E 3
BY FAMOUS PIE OpLE {
charge It to Profit and Loss, and &c
to Work and Lay Another!"

Indomitable perseverance has marked
all great achievements. 1t was on
June 10, 1855, that the steamship Mag
ara began the laying of the Atlantic
cable. which resulted successfully. For
a few years Cyrus w. Field had been
working on the project. AS early as
1854 he received the first cable from
England and started to lay it across
the Gulf of st. Lawrence. Forty miles
had been successfully dropped, when a
gale arose and the cable vas cut in
order to save the ship. Congress was
then appealed to for funds, and an ap-
preparation was passed, although by
only one majority, and was signed by
President Pierce on March 3, 1857, the
day before he went out of office.
Mr.. Field went to England and be-
gan preparation for the laying of the
ca ble, which began on March IL,
1857. but when six days out, with 335
miles of the metal nerve that was TO
bind two worlds paid out. the cable
parted. Mr.. Field, detected. returned
to England.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

Our contemporary tn Sunday Can in its last tissue commented with some
severity upon The cas- of a respectable Southern woman who. while on her way
to visit her daughter living in Montcair "a arrested at TIL Market street
station for having in herp possession an article of vaue she had found in the
touet-room of the a The case occurred months ago; the woman was indicted.
and she was to be given the opportunity recently of a trial by jury to prov her
innocence But he trial was put o. for several months because ne Es@x
judge chose the m for a vacation in Europe. while another Judge elected to
preside at a trial in Camden % relieve the judge Oft that county, Meanwhile the
won is held under bail and in prolonged suspense Now, it nay be asked IT,
with a change in the judicial system to make law judges a law into them
selves independent of all criticism, there will be any better d1spensaion If JUS
uce? This woman. highly connected in her w State and having refined rea-
lives in his county, h acutey feelh her position was entitled by every con
sideraton of justice to N early trial. but a trial was denied her for III reasons
stated. Retirement Oh the profession," which has been calmly urged a an
argument for the judicial amendment might better be betterment of the
processes of Justice for he people.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
Cyrus ". FIELD.

In his first interview with Lord Clar-
endon, Mr.. Field was asked pleasant
ly, after having given a very complete
explanation of his project, But sup
pose you don't succeed? Suppose you
make the attempt and fail-your cable
is lost in the sea-then what will you
do?"
Field answered with characteristic
promptness, Charge it to profit and
loss, and go to work to lay another"
The Britisher was so pleased with
what he termed a truly American re-
ply that he pledged his best efforts
and nobly kept his promise.
On Friday, July 10, 1866, Field started
from England for America laying the
cable as he came, and when he success
fully reached the American shore, and
his work was finally accomplished, he
sent the following MESSAGE:
Hearts Content, July q, 1S66I-We
arrived here al 8 o'clock this morning.
All well. Thank God, the cable is laid,
and is in perfect working order
Cyrus w. Field
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
lie Has Reformed Gamblers and
Saloon-keepers and Thieves
and They All Love Him.

off his coat and cot 70 work Rut uba,
the light was over when the sb,++ars
were up for good-so had he compelled
the respect of these men-they came to
the preacher. saving:
Higgins, YOU gave MS a show: Won
fought us fair-and we want to shake
hands"
That's all right, boys said Higgins.
will you shake hands?'
Sure. I'll shake hands, boys!"
Jack Worth-that notorious gambler
and saloon-keeper of Bemidji-quietly
approached Higgins.
Frank said he. you win, but I've
nc hard feelings"
That's all right. Jack" said Higgins
The Pilot remembered that,he had sat
close to the deathbed of the Young
motheriess son of this same Jack Worth
in the room above the saloon. They had
been good friends-the big Pilot and the
boy. And Jack Worth had loved the
boy in g way that only Higgins knew.
Papa said the boy, at this time,
death being then very near, Il want
you to promise me something" Jack
Worth listened. Il want you to prom
Use me, papa" the boy went on, that
you'll never drink another drop in all
your life
Jack Worth promised. and kept his
promise; and jack Worth and the
preacher had preserved a queer friend
ship since that night.
Jack" said the Pilot. NOW. what
you going to do?"
Il DOM know. Frank.
"a ren,t va, eoino 70 o,,i+ this d,r,,,
h~nsiness ~
at ron a so,ora eon,a - 49,, ho,,o
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
Story of This Preacher IN the Western
Lumber Camps Reads Like Fiction

crowded with parasites upon their lusts
and prodigality-with gamblers and sa-
loon-keepers and purveyors of low pas
sion. Some-larEer capitalists, more
acute and more acquisitive, of a greed
less incorporates the three occupa-
ions at once.
They are the men of real power in
the remoter communities, makers Of
mayors and chiefs of police and masis-
trates-or were until the Rev. Francis
E. Higgins came along to dispute them.
Single-handed not long ago, ne
cleansed the town of Bemidji of It's
established and Haunting wickedness.
Boys said he to the keepers OF
places, I'm going to clean YOU out. l
want to be fair to you-and so | tell
you. Don't you ever come sneaking up
to me and say I didn't give o warn
ing."
They laughed at him when he stripped
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
A FAMOUS MARCH.

The King of France had just marched
up the hill with 40,0 900 men.
1T Is cheaper than a battle fleet
cruise he explained.
Herewith he marched down again.
Evening Sun.