davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-05-30

At Very Moderate Cost
FOR COUNTRY AND SEASIDE HOMES. BUNGALOWS AND CAMPS
LACE MUSLIN AND MADRAS CURTAINS INTERIOR DRAprRIEs
WALL AND FURNITURE COVERINGS FRENCH AND ENGLISH
CReToNNEs, PRINTED THE ORIGINAL BLOCKS INcLup.
ING OLD ENGLISH AND LOUIS XVI. EFFECTS.
INQUIRIES FROM OUT TOWN RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION
Awnings, Window Shades and Furniture Slip Covers
Made to Order Lace Curtains Cleaned and
Stored. No Extra Charge for Storage.
West Twssty.thIra Street
The sun., 1909-05-30

other part OF the field showed Gen. Lord
Howe, Gen. Sir Henry Clinton, British
troops and detachment OF the detested
Hessians.
The sketch about the famous capture
Of Major Andre was written by Presley
Blsand. who himself appeared as Andre
and didn't remember all his own lines.
All the accepted circumstances OF this
famous incident are set down. even to
tooe attempt Of the British officer to hribe
gunaas." says the faithful Paulding in
nignantly.. shall you stir. one step TO
liberty, Ry heavens. no! Remount To
Sands Mill and captivity you go!'
The final episode was from the pen
o. e huth McEnery Stuart and was entitled
Washington Irving at Sunnyslde,' II
represented the famous author as re-
eeiving distinguished guests on the
OCCASION of his Homecoming after his
diplomatic mission at the Court Of Spain
IN the year 1si8. Irving was impersonated
by Jacob Wendell, Jr.. the bright par.
ucllar star Of the Comedy Club and
perhaps the best amateur actor in New
rpni, WORK city, His impersonation was con; con-
That he said could be heard to the last
TOW IN the grand stand.
Among the distinguished characters
E@ssenlbled to greet Irving were william
spullen Bryant, Edgar Allan Poe. George
bancroft, Gen. John c. Fremont, Donald
.. Mitchell. James Fenimore Cooper,
well played by Judge J. II. Beall; Oliver
Wendell Holmes, Daniel Webster. N. p,
Millis and James Russell Lowell. Irving
mas an apt word for every one Of them,
a. witness this to Poe: And you. Mr..
roe We all know. The tntinnabulation
Siyour ringing reputation has been run.
@ng through my old head this twelve
month, Any scribe can put bells into his
verse. but. begad. sir. not one In thou-
mo can make them ring" To which
Ts hattered Poe: III my bells ring true,
The sun., 1909-05-30

Mrs Charles d. Kingdom. mother OF
Mrs George j. Gould. will sail for Ensland
on Tuesday. +. H. Hartman is booked
to sail on that day on the Kronprinzessin
Cecilie. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph s. Ulman
and their child 60 to Europe on Tuesday.
The sun., 1909-11-27

consisting OF Eve double figure inninaAana =
row-io. II. 81, 10 and II. and Cutlee lod,
$50 to 27s. They were close togethar n
the fourth hundred, In which Cline con-
triputed q bouquet OF three cushion carouna
kiss shot by Cutler In his twenty-skxth
inning was q spectacular affair, He
smacked tho two balls bard. drove the
further one across the table and his cue
ball chased over after It and caught 10 fiank
on the nose as II rebounded from<he cush-
ION.
a beautiful series OF iineups little Istsr
bad both men cracking goose eggs and The
summit of Mount Mckinley. Safety. vUi-
untary or Involuntary. cut Averages "a
pieces. Cutler wss four innings going frpgn
3ee TO 400. and Cline was rs pointa bshind
when the former got there He wasn't
ahead long. Collusion between cue and
ivorysnetted a. for Cline In the thirty-Nxxfk
inning and swelled his gross count TO IiG
10 more than Cutler had. Cline fifrted witt,
the anchor and the head rail q good deal
Cline came right back with . great run,
great because OF the solving OF peraistsntiY
nasty leaves. Lineups and freexss and
after. but masses and around the table
flyers kept the pot boiling until n supply q
later. and heaved huge sigh Of relief
The score:
cIne-o. 9. 0. a. g. g. I, Q. 10. II, 4. a., n. n,
9 ? IA; %. 8 II. >. Z: .. II, e. >. 10. ID. !
II 81 30 Nigh runs-ss. %, ~.
4. GSssi' e. s is, H. ? s. Z e. T. e. e g. T. L. e. sSs e !. "a
High runs-oO, 50, "a. % - :"
The sun., 1909-11-27
FAVORITES WIN.
Only One First Choice Fails At Jackson
Vile.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Nov. 2e.-The at
tendance at the track this afternoon was q
light one. but this was to be expected after
the big gathering yesterday. II was a
favorite's day. all but one winning. The
fourth race. for three yea Folds and upward.
at seven furlongs. brought about an inter-
esting contest, MaZuma, the favorite, win
ming in hard drive by a neck from Gretna
Green. The summary:
CReid1. IS 70 S, won: Msry T., 100 JGrsndj. even
money. second; Home Run, 100 lMoore). s 70 1.
third. Time; ia. John A. Munro. Hayie,
Gathering Cardwen. Austin sturtevant and
second RSce-Flvs and a half furlongs-
Amanda Lee. i0z (Howardl, 4 20 s, won; Coonskin.
Ill Pagel, 70 5, second: Dictlon, % U.eachl
IS 20 I. third; Time, 100 rs. Martin May.
brierius and Mixrain also ran.
Third Race-One mlle-Jack Baker, 10siS
tRaynorl. 70 5. won; Flomey, 100 !obery. is to6.
l44 rs. Admonlsh. Croydon and WOolspun also
ran.
Fourth Race-Ssvcn furlougs--MaEuma. 10l
lMusgraye), To s. won: Gretna Green, 100 "a.
Burns)t 70 ?, second: Jack Parker, t08 CHowardl.
IS 20 5, third. Time. i.zs 3-B. Wingohocking.
Black Oak and Running Account also ran.
Fnth Race-Six furiongs-Seymour Beutter.
iW Howard). 10 2, won; Earl's Court, i07
tBergenl, Q 70 2 second; Lord Nelson i02 (HsuLyl,
Alsm4nd and Jubilee JuEgins also ran; -
10 % l. second Pearl Point, ios tReid). 70 /.
tnlrd Time, l:ts s-S. Roenburg II. and John
Mcbride also ran.
The sun., 1909-11-27
SHEPPARD WINS GREAT RACE


The games OF st. Gregory the Greai
took place last night at the Twenty second
Regiment armory before q crowd Of about
3 900 persons. The main event OF the nj Rhl
was a $50 yard scratch event, tho main
contenders being NJ. W. Sheppard and w.
c. Robbins Of the Irish American A. C..
and Harry Gissing OF the New York A. q.
As an instance Of sharp eyesisht and keen
calculation the verdict was a striking ex-
ample. for Il was said that Sheppard won BY
two inches from 0issing. There was an
idea all around that the decision would
make 1t dead heat. but the judges thought
different.
Soon after the crack of the gun Sheppard
rushed for the pole and kept 10 until the
last time on the backstretch for home.
Then by q consistent plugging Gissins
drew level with the Irishman, but the New
York A. c. man was on the outside and had
but poor chance Of doing much around
the bend HsSsvsr the pair r. RACED ,S to the
third. and W, &. Robbins of the irish A. A. Q.
As ssSonSs Is me- indoor
ances" Eson Erickson Of the Motf Haven
high jump and he made a fne attempt at
9 feet inches. David " Noble Of the
New York A: g. won the mile handica 9
4 minutes ~ l-5 seconds.
The summary:
$50 Yard Run. Handicsp-Won by @. A. LAnc,
tsched, u yards, second; @. Treat. unattached,
}.s$ sSs,s :s@ ss.sif:'s y 1;:s H:
A. G., 10 feet. third. Time. rs seconds.
chrisiopuher. scratch. iTnstiSs ousid. 70 yards.
second; William cuinon. 80 yarda. third. Time.
:. One HIie Run; Handicap Won by D. v; Noble,
A. C.. IS yards. second: $. Siibernagei Mohawk
A. O.. 70 yards. third Time. minutes a Is
SO Yard Run; scratch--won BY N. W. shep.
York A. O.. second; J. N. Rosenberwer. Irish
American A. G., third. Time. 1 minute S-S
seconds new indoor record.
$40 Yard Run; Handicap,.Closed 70 Catholic
4 e.. s yards: Il. Z. Hassins 81 isnstass AZ x. g.
As yards. second: 8. Wilcox. Holy Cross Lyceum.
% yards. third. Time, minutes Is seuonds-
. xeo Yard Run; HAndicaR-W9n by a. Morrisssy
4 G. Is yards. " sescSd: T. Io6ss. xsyisr A. A. 4.
10 yards third, Time. n t-s seconds.
Putting y Pound shot: Handicsp--won by
7: TonIer. Acorn a. A.. feet, With an actual put
can a. q. feet, second. With a actual put p .s
feet "a inches; s. Cordes. Packard College. feet,
third. with an actual put OF % fect Inch.
Running High Jump, HAndicap-Won by
seiSs iJu jump @ ois fess inches; II. dspei.. New
York A. O.. inches, second. with an actual Jump
OF feet 10 inches: q. Martens. Mott Haven 4. C.,
inches. third. with an actual jump Of feet
Fivc hiis run. ser.Lsh--w on By J.. y. Crowley
second; W. Bslliy. New York A. O.. third. Time
% minutes a rs scconds.
The sun., 1909-11-27
ban JOHNSON FOR HEYDLER
American League President says He
WouId Not sit with ward.

CINCINNATI. Nov. es.-Presldent Ban
johnson of the American League. who is
in this city tonight, was very pronounced
in his advocacy Of Heydler's claims for re-
election as president Of the National Ieag
and "a a man who was well liked by the
American League moving spirits. johnson
expressed a violent dislike for the candidacy
OF John NJ Ward. and even declared 10
friends that he would not sit on the National
Commission with Ward. should the latter
he chosen as head Of the National Lea que
and consequently to membership in the
commission.
Chairman Hermann OF the National
Commission in reply TO a question said
syndicste basebsl! Is bad: There are
ton will result in certain National lea que
quarters especially. should the full details
as TO the new control OF the club. Some
very sensational stories are being sprung
as to future moves or movements
The sun., 1909-11-27
GREAT GOLF AT LAKEWOOD
-FOUR CRACK PLAYERS SUR
VTVE FOR SEMI-FINAL.

Herreshen WIN Meet Deusiss. whIle
Travis and Travers VIII Csme To-
gether To-day Dougias. In Great
Form, wins with Ridicuisus Ease.
The best amateur golfers In the East
will compete In the semi-finAl round OF the
open tournament on the links of the Country
Club OF Lakewood to-day. They are Fred
Hsrreshoff OF Garden City, Flndlay 8.
Douglas OF Nassau. Walter j. Travis OF
Garden City and jerome ID. Travers of
Montclair. and they will meet as named.
After Herresh0ff defeated Albert Seckel.
the intercollegiate champion, In the nrst
round II was generally conceded that the
first named would put In strong claim
for chief honors, although Travers. Travis
and Douglas all had host OF admirers.
The conditions were almost ideal. more
especially so when compared with the
abominable weather Of the first two days.
The genial warmth OF the sun soon chased
the snow away. and after the greens were
rolled no one had any cause for compalint.
The only element TO initiate against low
scoring was the half gale OF wind which
swept across the links.
Unquestiouably the surprise OF the day
resulted from the speedy elimination OF
Seckel. who after losing to Herreshon in
the first round fell victim to Joseph Knapp
OF Garden City In the beaten eight division.
Wild driving was responsible more than
anything else for the double defeat OF the
Princeton golfer. and It was also notice.
able fact that his short game was not nearly
up to his usual standard. These mistakes
proved costly. as Herreshoff was generally
there to take advantage of the offered op-
Herresho6 went out In ~. good enough |
10 enable him to turn for home 8 up. seckel |
won the tenth hole In }. but only got half |
In at the next because he laid his man a |
styme. They halved the next three holes |
IN par figures. but Herreshon won the |
ffteenth and sixteenth and the match by |
! up and ? to play. The card was a. fol-
OWs.
The sun., 1909-11-27
Racing In France.
Special Cdbl

Special Cable Dsspdfeh 10 TEE SUN.
PARIS. Nov. 2e.-H. b. Duryea's Lady
Selma. ridden by Heatherinston. finished
third In the race for the Prix du vignemale
OF 1000 francs at Enghein to-day. The
race was won by Berthellamy's Prince
Albert, with Roederer's Angelo second.
Nine horses ran. The nrst and second
MAllegni.
The sun., 1909-11-27
I'd harrow to Manage Msatrsai Team.

MONTREAL, Nov. 7e-Ed Barrow Of To-
ronto signed 40 manager OF Montreal's
Eastern League team to-day. Barrow
srTived here re. y the morning and md an hour.
ncient % bring about . satisfactory under
The sun., 1909-11-27

Later In the day Herresboff disposed
or J. A. Janin, although The former Staten
Island title holder. thanks to q streak Of
brilliant putting. kept the match going to
the seventeenth green. Earlier In the DAY
Janin had beaten Knapp after at one stag
being Z down.
Douglas never In his long career on the
links. displayed better form than vest erday.
In both OF his matches. which were won
with ridiculous ease. the Scot drove long
bells. approached in deadlv fashion and
putted in q manner that contrasted vtvidl y
with his short game OF few years back.
Against his club mate. Frank Jennings. I'm
the best Jennings could do was to halve
one hole. Douglas won by up and %
play. Later Douglas 6eain struck q great
pace at the expense Of Col. Smith OF will
mlnRton. Here the Nassau man won every
hole going out and the match by q and =.
In working their way through the hrst
round Travers and Travis had few anxious
moments. Tragsrs was opposed to Prof.
A. =. Jameson of Lawrenceville. and while
the former got into frequent difficulties his
rare powers Of recovery served him IN such
lessor % declared alterwsrd ltS that he % never ever
brought S % on BY the former national chsme ham,
home ; up and thereafter he always had
Il had been expected that II. N. Forrest
of the home club would give TrAvers q
often does. the young man from Montclair
rose to the occasion. At the outset Travers
was clearly on on his putting. He missed
short ones at the fourth and seventh, while
Forrest brought on a good put and stole
a halve on the last named green. Travers
and when they turned for home the margin
in favor OF Travers was two holes. From
dash and briliianey and by winning three
straight holes In threes had the match as
good as won. Halves at the thirteenth
and fourteenth left him a winner by s ND
and to play. The card read as follows:
The sun., 1909-11-27
Davis Cup Matches Postponed.

Special Cable Dsspafch 20 THE sun.
SYDNEY. N. q. w., Nov. 3e.-The opening
play In the tennis games for the Davis CUP
was postponed until tomorrow on account
'of the prsvalencs Of q severe thund erstorm.
The sun., 1909-11-27
Marshan Beats showalter.

LEXINGTON. n.y.. Nov. 2e.-F. J. Mar
shall OF Brooklyn defeated jackson w.
Showalter at chess here to-day. This
was the seventh Of what was to have been
series OF fifteen games. two OF which
suited in draw. The contest attracted
much attention from experts throu ghout
The sun., 1909-11-27

/
ley In a match that always saw the Garder
City man leading by e small margin. Bott
fcHa ar asd mes esd r. smons o the 81
Meadow. and it was not until they had
reached the turn that the veteran seemed
playing. Up to that time Simons had beer
practically holding his man. Travis finally
won by and 2.
The summary follows:
| First Sixteen-Ftrst round--Fred Herreshon d.
Garden city. beat Albert Scckel. Princeton.
up and 70 play; ,. a. JAnIn Richmond County
sefs SSispf ss:RD M Isannss S Es:sss
+ Ss;s Sa. Sss s'f !" :S T.;'
Deal, up and 70 play; W. X. Smons. DykeI
M ss1 sna 20 % play Il n. FORREST. iase~ooS. bea'
fG: y; 0nett, 'WYkasyl, . up and to play! Jerome
tSSs SECOND Round d srr q % Sss. J.nln. up
IS r pSy nd y tSa play
fTsver. ess, Forrest, up and p play,
beat seshel > up and 70 play; Jennings beat
< os su SS s1d nE sssss! sss Ss:,
s0s sssons %s e9a sII.ssh"lir,, reund-P s. P. Ran
apa S.,!p e pay TssPPssa 81 s..S S.'s Sefi
KiaSs,on, sap and 70 play; r. L. Redneid' Mont,
clair. beat Il, b Hsyber Psnnsylvsnia. Sup and
Dun. Dunwoodle. beat windsor Morris, Syracuse.
S s SD sss :as e Dts Sf.. Ss. s. a D
sVsSs sSs S.y sss!s Ss.
pax Ayssiii Sss. Hardy SDs .ns p pIs.
W Helm; =. TSI Hns; beat y; ; sissE; Lake
play; r II. Harrison Montciair beat Il. r, Pnier
bal.usr9l, Sup and 2 70 play: R,P Worrsll, Nassau
McCsnn. EnEIe~ood. beat Thomas Senseman
S Sesi sP.na.r sP ~ hGss scse C.
S.sr S@s%i @ SeSs5S. & S.s.ps: "a 4 W :Sd 2 plss,
worrali beat McCann, / up; Sherman beat Spot.
Fourth. sixteen-.-FIrst .round--A. p. Huston.
81 Dsyids eea. n: p Hungerford' Fox HlIls,
play; ). q: Fsber. Fox Hiils, beat D. $. WHITE.
isnd S Ssss S sssMScd sSSses
and h2RDI.yy e Rsy EsITy on ;
70 play: Fred Snare, .Engewood. beat e. n.
Bsre SssSSt NssSs b, up asd e IsE PsSi Mater
up and TO play; I; 7; Rushmore, Garden City.
oess Second pssodS5s R%sndMsseer aeeT Se.;
and & 70 play: FsSeI & bsa. southsrl.nd: ", and
linn siSteenaFiIst roynd-H. 6. Haslns.
% SsS: g. se. nGSSssa RSS%Saa SSn y
y. D; JudkinS WykagyL BY, default; IL. B.
Mcclellan, Fox Hills, beat J. II. Larendon Engle-
wood, 5 UP and TO play: Daniel Bacon, Ardsley.
beat Q. w; Hunt: 2up and 20 play; Il. L. schwarz.
fault z; J Swords; Montslalr, beat y; A. Bullock.
Hills, beat W. q. stevens, Rverton, by default:
w. II. Robinson. Baldwinsville. beat A. s. Higrins
81 .Sns aaassE SuaSs SSp sea 70 ss plfX E..s,,
teen holesl; Mcclellan beat Bacon. up; Sphwarz
beat Swords up: Robinson beat Johnston, up
and TO play.
PINEHURsT. N. c.. Nov. 2e.-F. T. Keat-
Ing OF Lenox, J.. g. Cumming OF Hyannis-
port. II. NJ. Brennan OF Dunwoodie and u. A.
Moore OF Apawamls are the survivors OF
the fret and second rounds Of to-day's sixth
annual golf tournament and will meet in
to-morroy's semi.anai and final for the
president. cup. Brlsk play ruled and the
who won the aualifyins de pisyok yestsT.
day from Mr.. Heating. Yithdraws from the
match play 70 unds Of the tournament,
making room for Mr., wickham. who quail,
ned In seventeenth position.
The sun., 1909-11-27
BtIliard GOssip.

In the amateur three cushion tourna mens
at John Doyle's Broadway room yesterday
afternoon X. Budd defeated Harry Franxsr
IN a 2S point game by q score OF rs 70 1i.
The game lasted for thirty-nine inninxa.
The tourn ament will end on Monday niRht
The sun., 1909-11-27
English Psls Players cemins Here.

LoNDoN. Nov. 7e.-Capt. Herbert Wilson
viii take an Enslish polo team to The vnited
States to play club matches next year
The team VIII include Grenfeli and Capt
The sun., 1909-11-27

FOR RENT.-psckard Lsndsulet; new car: verv
Bway.
The sun., 1909-11-27

President Gibson OF the FaIrmont A. C.
announced yesterday that the renewal
OF the clubs members and that II there
Is an overwhelming sentiment in favor
Of the sport the club will arrange q series
early IN January
The Detroit times., 1909-07-09
MR.. SKYGACK. FROM MARS.

the
The Detroit times., 1909-07-09
A TRUST THAT FEEDS
FAT ON THE FARMER


as fgure
testimony
%
TO a
w.
Of
Machine the
of
Mccormick president
selling Prices
said
monopoly price Of
articles
must
n
edict
u a resolution OF investigation"
finally be settled this this place
The Detroit times., 1909-07-09

Consumption among plants and flow
ers is more common than the same
disease Is among people. The white
plague in a geranium Is a common
sight 10 the eye OF the botanist Pot
ted plants are the prime sufferers,
Just as housed people are white plague
prey more than other people.
BY microscopical examination OF
cells Of a healthful plant and sick
one il is readily seen that there IS
serious functional arrangement among
the cells OF diseased stem. In a
healthfu stem the cells are arranged
with certain symmetry. and each cell
has a pit or nuclei in the center. This
center Is about the same as the yolk
OF TO an egg. These nuclei permit new
cells being formed. and growth be.
comes possible by this process. A cell
without the nuclei would no more
permit growth than an egg without
the yellow would hatch
The diseased tissue mas no deNpite
cell arrangement The cells are jNp-
bled. elongated, collapsed and withonS
The Detroit times., 1909-07-09
Plants and Flowers House Plants
Also Suffer From CONSUMPTION

nuclei. They are diseased. The stem
with such cells bears sickly. dropping.
yellowish leaves The flowers are
small. pale and the petals soon drop
away White plague is at work in
the vitals Of such a plant. II needs
medicine.
The doctor prescribes iron for our
pale people. for iron makes rich blood
and color; SO with the plant, it needs
rich blood Try TO doctor the plant
with iron. Push down into the soil
among the plant roots few old rusty
nails II it is iron the plant wanted,
within a week the leaves Will show a
much greener hue Health will re
turn. ana the consumptive plant will
grow well
IL iron does no good try a thimble
full OF wood ashes on the soil about
the plant stem The ashes will be
as cod liver oil TO your white plague
plant patient, and the nails will be
the iron tonic. II this treatment does
not help the plant, the disease Is
something other than consumption.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-09
From Another Point of View

gang.
a ring and give the bro
charity e.
" he had brand himself
looks and manner time his
which
Cushman humoris doubtless
suled.
schools OF
Detrots schools Three
people the
fo- the place sNl NN N \ -
continuous show
should particular
limited
Aldrh? It looks like that Of
10 one o SO 80 N"
The Detroit times., 1909-07-09
CHAS. SCARBOROUGH, FAMOUS
SLEUTH, VISITS DETROIT

one OF the most successful or the
secret agents OF the department or JUS
tice Is Charles Scarborough, or New
York, who has been in Detroit the last
two days, stopping over To visit Speclal
Examiner Charles DeWoody. Scar
borough Is the man who distinguished
himself recently by capturing Lewis
Waterbury. accused OF swlndling
humber OF United states senators out
OF @ large amount OF money.
The story OF Wateroury's capture
SOUNDS more like romance thar like
real detective work. the case be.ns one
where unusual methods had TO be re-
sorted 10. Waterbury had publicity
scheme whereby he was TO publish a
book containing pictures and write-ups
OF senators and other public men at 2
charge that ran up as high as So 900
in some cases He collected the
money in advance from a number or
victims and then left the capital.
Most OF the men who had been
drawn into the scheme were too cha
gr.ned 10 talk. but the story got out
and the department OF justice began
working TO land Waterbury. He was
traced TO London. Eng. but got away
tiating with the British authorities for
his arrest and return. Then he was
traced to Paris and again he escaped
before he could be apprehendec. This
time he came to Canada. where all
trace OF him was lost.
All the agents who had been9Dut on
the case became discouraged, except
Scarborough. He discovered haally
that Waterbury had been secretly mar
ried and that the wife's mother was
anxious for her daughter to break
away from her husband. With this
information. Scarborough got room
in the same place where Mrs. Water
bury was boarding and became tr,eni-
~ with her, suspecting that she would
hear from her husband sooner or la
ter.
Finally his patience was rewarded
when a note was delivered TO the
young woman. He concluded thar Wa
terbury had returned 10 take his wife
away with him TO Canada. Following
the woman TO the Manhattan horel.
scarborough, with the help OF another
detective Piggiola, arrested Water
bury The latter broke away from
them and dashed through the raths-
keller OF the hotel, with the two detec-
tives In pursuit. knocking over the fur
niture as he ran, so that they had
MAN. falls. After tripping over al
most everything in the place, he got
away In the crowd and got out To For
ty.sixth.sL, where he was stopped by
Piggiola, who fred two shots at him
The case is sooIF-to come up for trial
In Washington. Scarborough Is a
former newspaper man and has made
good in several other notable cases
since Joining the forces OF the depart
n ent OF justice.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-09

81 wonder ef any o. them long-wlnd-
ed congressman ever got impatient at
hesrin, some girl sayin' a whole lot
erbout nothln' over IN teilyphone"
Pretty Customer: / want to get a
nun
Clerk: What fur?
p. c.: What fur? Why, to keep my
hands warm. OF course
Money makes the mare go. but 1t
doesn't do any good with a Missouri
mule.
She: | was aIfool when married
you.
He You think you're wiser now,
EN-?
She: Well, / guess I am.
He Good, I've made some improve.
ments ia you, theJ