davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1909-09-11

y COS SAAs
you mean.
sithsre, please. Ny wife tele'
phoned that she liked your looks.
Your name is
Stephen Bruce.
That sounds like il Yes Ste
phen Bruce. Have you any rec
ommendationss
No. sir. | have no acqpaiat
ances here.
Where are you from9
Blithedale. | came yesterday.
The man at the desk looked
the boy over.
How old?
Just eighteen.
Do you know what you will be
expected to do If / give sou this
place?
Take careof the outside Of the
house, keep the ground in order
and look after the lady's horse
and phaeton.
Yes. And what would you do
with the rest of your time?
Go to school.
Good. The school is close at
hand. What sort of an educa.
ton have you had9
It has been rather irregular.
I've been to school every winter
aud this spring I had a three.
months chance to teach.
Teach9
The boy smiled family.
There was nobody else avail
able.
The man looked at the boy with
interest.
I'm sorry you haven't any rec.
concentrations, he SAID.
The boy drew a neat little
packet of papers from his inner
coat pocket.
/ have a few lines from the
school trustees and a kindly word
or two from the minister who
has known me since I was born,
and to, whom-it.may concern from
Judge Oliver, of the circuit court,
Of course Irealize that these are
not the sort of recommendations
a boy who wants a job cutting
grass and tending horses should
carry around, but they are all |
can show.
The man stared hard at the
boy. Why don't you look for
something better? he demanded.
/ want an education, the boy
replied. I must have a place
where | can work odd hours and
go to school. And | mean to
work my way through college.
The man waited a moment.
All right, he said, the job IS
yours if sou want it. I'll give
you dollar q day and your board
rs long as you suit.
Thank you, said the boy. | ex-
pect to suit.
You can begin at any time, said
the man.
That will be this Afternoon,
the boy replied. left my Valise
at the house.
The man stared again.
Very WE'LL ne SAID.
For several days the man saw
very little Of the boy.
He noted, however, that the
grass had never.lOolsed in better
condition and that the horse and
phaeton left nothing TO be desired
along the lines of cleanliness.
How is the new boy turning
out? he asked his wife.
Better than expected, she an
sWered. / wish we could help
him still more. He seems very
deserving.
Steady, Caroline, said the man.
You mustn't let yonr kindly i'm
pulses run away with you !. And
the boy isn't asking any help.
The next afternoon he en-
the boy near the gate.
The boy had a black eye, an I'M
mistakable black eye.
At the dinner table the man
looked across at his wife.
Has our protege been 6ghting2 |
he asked.
Yes, his wife replied.
He told you about it9 |
Yes. And it isn't to his dis.
credit, Henry.
The black eye?
The entire affair.
But you have only heard the
boys side Of the story.
The lady smiled,
That's all / want, Henry.
Bot Henry shook his head.
The next morning Stephen
Bruce's employer had call from
Judge Daniel Strong, of the dis
trict court.
Z o q
Evening star., 1909-04-27
CHAPTER XVII.
The Sheriff.

It was late in the afternoon when the
sheriff rode into Dairy. The police SER
geant spoke to him. and he kindly came
into the station. There the sergeant put
the matter before him. He was an elder
ly man. hearty and genial and with a
pleasant manner which made every man
his friend When he heard the details OF
the case, regarding which the policeman
asked his advice. he smiled and took
SNUFF and said pleasantly to the officer:
Il don't think ye need be uneasy I'm your
mind. After all tits only matter of a
fine; and as the chauffeur is ready to pay
1t, whatever it may be; and is actually
in your custody, having as you say more
than sufficient money upon him TO pay
the maximum penalty hereto lnnicted Tor
furious driving. in this shire, l think you
will not get much blame for allowing the
lady to go away in the car to a foreign
country as you call 1t. ! suppose, sir,
turning to Athlyne. you can get good
bail IL required?
II think So" said Athlyne. smiling. Il
suppose deputy lieutenant of Ross Shire
is good enough" whereupon he intro
duced himself to the sheriff. They chat
ted together a few minutes and then. as
he went to his horse. which policeman
was holding at the door, he said to the
sergeant:
II must not. as sheriff. be bail myself.
But If any bail is required undertake to
get IL. SO 1 tnlnk you neeuH ueldih Hio
lcrdship any longer. You'd better serve
the summons on him for the next session
and then everything will be in order"
Athlyne walked down the village with
him, he leading his horse. When he knew
that Athlyne was going to walk to Castle
Douglas so as to be ready to catch his
train to the south he said:
Tomorrow is a busy day there and
you may find it hard to get rooms at the
Douglas. especially as the fog will de-
tain many travellers. Now ] had my
rooms reserved at the Walter Scot kept
by an old servant of mine. where always
stay. An hour gone l wired counter
manding them, as 1 am going to stay the
night with Mulgrave of Ennisfour, where
I am dining: SO perhaps you had better
wire over and secure them. ! shall be
there myself in the morning. as l have
work in Castle Douglas, but that need
not interfere with you. If you go early
you may be of before l get there"
(To be continued tomorrow.)
Evening star., 1909-04-27
Repairs to Harbor Police Boat.

The harbor police boat Vigilant will be
delayed in returning to service for about
three weeks longer than was expected, as
1t will be necessary to remove all the
tubes from her boiler and replace them
with new ones. When the work on the
Vigilant was first planned it was only
proposed to take out portion of the
boiler tubes, but so heavy was the scale
that had formed on them that il was
thought wise to remove them all, in order
to thoroughly clean the boiler and replace
them with new ones. The Vigilant is to
be repainted, and when the boat returns
to service it will have a dark red house
in place OF the yellow-brown she has been
carrying for a number of years. The
Vigilant, when she, returns to service, will
be in thorough order, and will be in con-
dition for effective work on the river the
coming summer.
Evening star., 1909-04-27
Killed in Quarrel at Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va, April s27.-Ruffin Eu-
quart, well known to the Norfolk county
consta bulary, having served several terms
in the Norfolk county Jail for operating
blind tigers in West Norfolk, was shot
to death in a quarrel over 15 cents by
Solomon Wright. The shooting occurred
in West Norfolk, and Wright has thus
far eluded arrest.
EuQuart snatched ID cents which
Wright said belonged to him. Euquart
had reached the street when Wright sud-
denly drew his pistol and fired shot
through the mans heart He fell to the
ground dead. The dead man was robbed
soon after he was shot. A diamond ring
was stolen from his finger. Constable
Cherry suspected Hattie Bvens, ne
gress. The ring was found in a pocket of
her clothing
Evening star., 1909-04-27

fest suspicion. She remembered ar.
Hardy's caution not to give her own
name: and now. face to face with a direct
query. remembered and used the one
which had been given to her on the
Cryptic. 1t had this advantage, that IL
would put aside any suspicion or awk-
wardness arising from her unprotected
position. arriving as she did in such an
unaccredited way. So she answered at
once:
"Athlyne. Lady Athlyne,' The young
woman seemed impressed. Saying. "Ex-
cuse me a moment" she went into the
bar. where she lit a candle. She came
back In a moment and said, very defer
entially:
It's all recht, yer ladyship. There's
twa rooms. a sittin' room an bed
room. They were originally kept for
the sheriff. but he sent word that he
frae tn ither parity the rooms were
kept for him. When no one arrived the
name was crossed aft the slate. But it's
a recht! Shall light fire. yer Teddy
ship?"
"Oh. no, 1 only require bedroom.
I must get away by the first train in
the morning. ! shall just lie down as [
am. If you can get me a glass or milk
and biscuit that is all / require. If
it were possible l should like the milk
hot. but If that Is not convenient 1t
won't matter" AS they went upstairs
the girl said:
Yen forgie me. yer leddyship. but I
didna ken wha ye were Mrs. Macpher-
son was early up to bed the nicht. when
the fog had settled doom and she knew
there was no more traffic. Tomorrow is
a heavy day here. and things keep up
late. and she wanted to be ready for 1t.
An she's MIGHTY discreet aboot ony
comm here wi'oot-wi' 'oot--" She
realized that she was getting into deep
water and turned the conversation.
There is yer candle lit. The fire in
the kitchen is hearty yet. an I'll bring
yer milk hot in the half-o twos-twos.
I'll leave word that ye're to be called in
good time in the morn.
Within a few minutes she came back
with the hot milk. Joy was too tired and
too anxious to eat. and. refusing all prof
fers Of service and Of help as to cloth
ing bade the girl goodnight. She just
drank the milk, and having divested
herself Of her shoes and stockings. which
were soiled with travel. and of all but
her underclothing. crept In between the
sheets. The warmth and the luxury or
rest began to tell at once. and within a
few minutes she was sound asleep.
Evening star., 1909-04-27
Baltimore and Ohio r. r,

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
ROYM RLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR"
NEW TERMINAL. 23o STREET NEW YORK.
s70O am. Diner. Pullman Parlor
300 m. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
900 pm. "Royal Limited" All Pullman hr
$500 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor.
1000 r. m. Coaches to Philadelphia.
sl2.Is MT. sleepers TO New York:
s'SfF' CITY & soo e s0 o0d fioo NiT fG,l
'''0'' TO BALTIMORE.
'EvERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
Wess ;soc cays sso 80 .oS s% ,oe D%
.eoo. 1870. 1000 eli 90 am. $500 noon.
f4OO. t445 300 1908 $50 +60O $3.50
t7o0, ts.Oc 900. 1000. 'lo.s5. 'r.o0. 'l21j
night.
CHICAGO. ef.22 %. 80 pm.
% 10 am. .4.o5 pm. 40 night.
PITTSRURG. '9lo am. 'i.:2 's.1o pm.
coIr%MRns. I % $50 - pm. m,'''
WHEELING. 90 am. $3.50 pm.
FREpERIcK. $3.50 1910 ieI5 am. ii.so
$50. "a. 80 SIS 80 and 1900 pm.
DAILY. tExcept Sundsy ssundsy only
TELEPHONES at all II the following ticket
oe,ce.; l4i7 A ST NV. Main Main I.al; ., go @ Penn.
Tactet Once. Main 1850. infcrmation Buresa-
Main 1850.
Evening star., 1909-04-27
TRAVIS REATEN AT GOLF.
Loses Foursome to Douglas and Cav
at Lakewood.

NEW YORK. April 27.-As an after
math to the open golf tournament at the
Country Club of Lakewood last week
F'indlay 8. Douglas, winner of the chief
cup. teamed up with H. L. Cav. the
Philadelphia with an international repu-
tation. yesterday, and defeated Walter ].
Travis and Parke Wright in a. four-ball
match. Douglas and Cav had a best ball
Of 73, as against Is for Travis and
Wright.
after a halve in at the first hole. won
the second in 4 and the fourth In the
same figure. That made them up, and
the remaining holes going out were
halved.
The first three holes coming in were
Evening star., 1909-04-27
WRESTLING HoNoRS.
Luttbeg Wins Lightweight Cham.
pionship bY Throwing Wassen.

CHICAGO, April 27.-Maj. Luttbeg of
Kansas City won the lightweight wrest-
ling championship Of America by defeat
ing Albert Wassen of st. Louis in the
final match Of the lightweight tourna-
ment at the Illinois Athletic Club last
night
The preliminaries having taken up so
much time, the principals agreed to
wrestle one fall to finish for the title.
Luttbeg took the fall in 25.12 after an
exciting tussle with a half-nelson and
bar-arm hold. Wassen was awarded Sec
ond money.
Ernest Lindberg of Chicago took third
money by winning from Arthur Jones in
one-fall match in 2.O9 with scissors
and body hold.
Evening star., 1909-04-27
Atlantic Coast Lime.

Notice. These departures and connections are
not guaranteed
4:20 am. daily-Through coaches and sleeping
cars to Jacksonville.
8:45 pm. daily-Sleepng cars to Jacksonville
Fla; Port Tampa. Fla. Augusta. Ga: Charles
coaches to Jacksonville. UNExCELLED DIN
ING CAR SERVICE.
sos pm. daily except Sunday-Famous "F1or-
ida Special solid Pullman vestibnle train. cleo
tic lighted throughout; through drawing room.
t s snshms % hTarI na and lion
Knights Key. Fla, with dining cars serving ALL
meals.
OFFICE OF THE LINE. 1910 NEW YORK AVE
NUE. NORTHWEST. AND UNION STATION.
GEO. p. JAMES D.PA.. Washington d. G.
T. c. WHITE. G.P.A., W. J. CRAIG, PIN.
Wilmington n q
Evening star., 1909-04-27
BIG OFFER FOR
GOTCH AND HACK

SEATTLE, Wash, April 27-The
Alaska ukon-P Pacific exposition has Of
fered $4,000 for a finish ''go" between
Frank Gotch and George Hackenschmidt
for the wrestling championship of the
world. Sixty per cent of the gate re-
ceipts. guaranteed not to be less than
$4,000, together with a half interest in
the picture ,rights and travelling and
training expenses, are used as the bait to
blind the eyes of the wrestlers to the offer
of $4,000 from Australia, which is said
to have been made.
Evening star., 1909-04-27
Baltimore Lineman Killed on Pole.

BALTIMORE, April 27-Thomas Winks,
251 West 31st street. employed as a line
man by the c. and P. Telephone Com
pany, was instantly killed about 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at Edmondson ave-
nue. and the Old Frederick road, near
Catonsville. by coming in contact with
electric light wires Of the Baltimore
County Water and Electric Light Com
pany. Winks and several other linemen
were about to finish up the work of the
day and he had climbed the pole to 'cut
in the electric light wires which were
.cut out in the morning to avoid just
such an accident as caused his death.
He was about to connect the last one OF
his days work when, in some unknown
manner, he became short-circuited, and
he received the entire 200 volts of the
wires.
The body was removed to Winks' homo
for burial. He was about thirty-five years
old and is survived by widow. who was
Miss Margaret Wells, and three small
children.
Evening star., 1909-04-27
DURYEA'S HORSE WINS.
Rose Noble Takes Prix de Battaille
at st. Cloud.

ST. CLOUD, France. April 27.-The Prix
de Battaille. 5000 francs, 1.5OO meters,
was won yesterday by H. b. Duryea's s
Rose Noble, ONeil up, Ballfs Ravel,
Curry, was second. Naugi's Blanca Tau
pin, Bartholomew. was third. Six horses
ran.
The Prix des Glaieuls. selling race. 1000
francs. 1900 meters. was won by Reiff' s
Ma Cherie. Childs up. Rigaud's Long
champs, Garner up. was second Roths-
child's Rutland Arms, Barat up was
third. Seven horses ran. Vanderbilt s
Dictee was unplaced.
Evening star., 1909-04-27
Southern Railway.

n. B.-Following schedule figures published
only as information and are not guaranteed.
Asheville. Chattanooga. Memphis. 900 AIN. and
l045 pm daily.
phis, New Orleans. 1910 p m. daily. q
For Columbia. Charleston. Augusta. Aiken.
pm. daily.
Tourist cars for California. tri.weekly: 4:10
Local for Harrtsonburg. 7:5o am daily: 4:1s
pm. week days: for Danville. 7:30 am. daily,
and for Charlottesv vile. 7:30 am. and ASS pm.
daily. Frequent trains to and from Bluemont.
Z. g. GROWN. General Agent.
Evening star., 1909-04-27
ChesaDeake&Ohio Railway

NOTE.-Pubiishcd only as information, and not
guaranteed.
400 P.M.-C 4 o. LI.ITED. daily-rast ve.tl.
bule train. Pullman sleepers to Louisville
Cincinnati. Indianapolis. Chicago and St
Louis. Parlor to Virginia Hot Springs
week days. Pullman Louisville to Nash
vile. Memphis and New Orleans Dining
cars. Ia carte service.
I1:1o P.M-F. F. v. LIMITED daily-Pullman
sleepers to Cincinnati. Lexington and Louis
vile daily and Virginia Hot Springs week
days. Dining Car. n la carte service. Pull
man sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago and st.
Louis and Louisville to Memphis Nashville
and New Orleans.
Chesapeake and Ohio Offices at 5i3 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. 1889 street and new Union
station. Telephone Main 1865 or 22O6 for tickets
baggage checks. reservations and taxicabs
Evening star., 1909-04-27
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
Continued from Fourteenth Pase)
smacks 1t gently. AS a result he !!
getting more hits each day.


getting more hits each day.
Jennings sluggers apparently have
a penchant for hitting in punches. One
day it is Crawford and Mcintyre; the
next day Bush and Rossman come to
life; then "Slugger" Cobb does few
stunts, and some days all of them get
to work at the same time to be sociable.
AS they say in the Ghetto, "Masel and
borche''
Base ball is Americas great national
game, fostered by the American public.
ent right to keep 1t on the level, and
whoever attempts to cast suspicion
upon its honesty must answer to these
| same fans. Even in base ball murder
will out"
Old Jake Beckley, the hero OF twenty
seasons on the diamond, will act as
coach and general utility for the Kan
sas City Club. Manager Monte Cross
will also have Bill Duggieby, Spike
and Billy Hallman on his pay roll for
1909.
The slothful ball is fashionable. Rob-
ert Bruce Rhoades Of Cleveland has
pitched his way to fame and a good job
by employing the float which starts
chest high and ends nowhere. Other
athletes in their zeal to do we'll are
copying MS eXCellent example.
Mike Mitchell, the Cincinnati right
fielder. spoiled a no-hit-nO-run game
for Camnitz Saturday when he wal
loped the ball into the crowd on the
Cincinnati field for three bases. Cam
nitz did not give a base on balls or hit
batter. Only two men reached first
base, Wagner's error letting one man go
down, while Mitchelrs hit accounts
for the other.
do you believe the Cubs can win
another pennant and another cham
pionship without you?" John King was
recently asked. He replied: Sure they
can. They can get along without me.
contended all the time that the Giants
will have great chance for the next
pennant. That st. Louis deal strength
ened McGraw's team. and with me in
the game or out the Giants will be hard
to beat this year."
A Philadelphia exchange says that it
is not possible for a team to make three
three-base hits and two singles in one
inning without scoring a run. How
about this: First two men hit out
three baggers and are caught at home
trying to stretch the hits, two out; next
man triples, next man bunts and is
safe. man at third being held: next
man bunts and beats it, man still held
at third: next man hits the ball. but
it hits a base runner and goes as a
three singles.
Evening star., 1909-04-27

Has the son you sent away to college
got his degree yet?'
Il should say so. Why. he wrote last
week that the faculty had called him
in and given him the third degree. That
boys ambitious. s."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Evening star., 1909-04-27
Rhodes Defeats Watts.

Rhodes Defeats Watts.
LONDON, April 27.-In the third round
Of the covered court lawn tennis game
for the worlds championship singles to-
day E. P. Rhodes, American, beat s. j
Watts English, by 80.
In the mixed doubles Rhodes and Miss
Stullock beat Grevile and Miss Bothby
2-1. Rhodes service and net play con.
stantly beat his opponents
Evening star., 1909-04-27

halved in par figures or better. but Dou-
glas and his partner got the 240-yard
thirteenth in and were up Travis
and Wright won the long sixteenth in 4.
but when the conditions were reversed
at the next Douglas and Cav won by 8
up and to play. Travis and the western
New York champion won the bye hole.
so that both sides returned in "a. The
best ball cards follow:
Douglas and Cav.
Out-4 5 4 4 $40
Travis and Wright.
OUT 5 - 4 5 5-41
Douglas and Cav.
In,3 3 IS 5-3-73
Travis and Wright,
Evening star., 1909-04-27

Around the World Cruise
BY SIS. Arabic. IL, 600 tons, Oct TO- $3.50 AND Up.
80 Tours to Europe $40 up.
r. NJ. HICKS. 1906 st. NV. Washington.
FRANK G. CLARK, Times building, New York.
ia3O-sa m. tu. tn. tits
Evening star., 1909-04-27
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
POTOMAC & CHESAPEAKE STEAMBOAT
COMPANY.

No. 8 Regent ct.

- IkI.E<I
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 27 i9Oo
Steamers Leave Washington, D. @.
SUNDAY. and THURSDAY at am. for land.
ings far as NoMINI, including GRINDERS.
BRICK HOUSE. BERRYS. WIRTS AND MAS.
SEYS
MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY at pm. fc.
landings as far EDGEWATER and PAR.
HAMS POINT, including the Wicomico river
landings and those In Nomini creek.
TUESDAY at pm. for landings far 40
MASSEYS and WIRTS. including GRINDERS.
BRICK HOUSE and BERRYS
SATURDAY at am. for landings as far a
NOsfINI, including wicomico river landings.
Schedule subject TO tide and weather and to
change without notice.
For detailed information. call Phone Main 59l:
w. B. EMMERT. Vice President and Genl
uh27-u W. F. CARNE. IT,. GenL Agent.
Evening star., 1909-04-27
Holland : A merica Ling

10 TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE =
NEW YORK-ROTTERDAM VIA BOULOGNE.
New Amsterdam. May 4 Noordam. May IS
Pottsdam. May IL Rotterdam. May %
New Giant ROTTERDAM. Sailing May Is.
Luxurious Social Halls. Palm Court. Glass En-
closed Promenade Deck. Open Air Cafe. Elevator.
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE. 80 B'WAY. N. Y.
T. f. Droop & Sons Co.. 925 Pennsylvania ave.
G.. W. MOSS, 1411 G st. NV.
ja23-sa. .tu, ,th. Am, 10
Evening star., 1909-04-27
RAILROADS.

Washington, Baltimore &
Annapolis Electric Rwy.
Electric palace cars from White House station
FIFTEENTH AND II STREETS NORTHEAST)
For Baltimore-Every half hour from 600 m
to 1880 pm. and $780, $780, 10 80 and 11:4S
pm, except on the ODD hours. Local cars at
6:55. s:lo. l1:io am. and lilo. $40. $40. 7:lo
pm.
Cars on the EVEN hours make no stop between
Washington and Baltimore.
For Annapoiis-Every hour from $50 an. to
$50 pm. and II AS pm.
Fares One way Round trip
10 Baltimore. .......... 75c $1.25
To Annapolis and y. 8.
Naval Academy. 75c N.25
Baggage checked.
tion.
Ticket ONCE at 14th and N. 7. ave. NV, and
at White House Station. 18th and 81 SITS. NJ.
Telephone N. 1905 and Line. bl6
Evening star., 1909-04-27

When the Spaniards began to exploit the
islands 300 years ago they introduced
their native breeds, which were a cross
of the barbs which the Moors introduced
into Spain on native Spanish mares. A
barb is an Arabian half bred-that is, the
get of an Arabian stallion from any mare
not Of the pure blood of the desert. The
Bashaw family of trotters. so popular at
one time in this country. had as a COM
mon ancestor the barb Grand Bashaw,
imported into Pennsylvania from Tripoli
in 1895 by a commodore of the United
States Navy. The dam OF the mighty
Electioneer, sire of more worlds cham
pions than any light harness sire that
ever lived was a lineal descendant of
Grand BashaW.
The Filipino pony. as he exists today
is degenerate but like Joey Bagstock
he b tough like his brothers who roam
unbridled the pampas of South America
On this foundation Of good blood and cat
gut and steel for the Spanish horse has
the best legs and feet of any horse in the
world, Gen. Edwards hoped to build
family of cavalry mounts unsurpassed In
any other part of the civilized universe.
BY proper selection. he expected, and had
right to expect, that the size of the
same time by crossing thoroughbred blood
on the native horse he expected to pro-
duce greater lung and heart capacity, in
creased gameness and endurance. and. by
the same token, more speed. The founda-
tional blood lines of the English thor
oughbred and of the American thorough
bred as well are barb and Arabian, and
Gen. Edwards primal idea in selecting
running bred and Arabian stations to
cross on the Spanish mares was to rein
force the native stock with kindred blood
That the generals breeding operations in
the Philippines have not met his expecta-
tions is not the fault of his theory but
due to the fact that it was impossible for
him to be on the ground to conduct them
and see in person that his instructions
were carried out to the letter.
Evening star., 1909-04-27
LIGHT HARNESS NOTES.
By L. D. Sale.

During the past week the writer OF this
column has been frequently interrogated
as to the reason why horses are SO high
in price, Notwithstanding the fact that
automobiles have quadrupled in number
within the past five years and that
large amount Of heavy tonnage is being
transported by horseless vehicles.
Evening star., 1909-04-27

The slothful ball is fashionable. Rob-
ert Bruce Rhoades of Cleveland has
pitched his way to fame and a good job
by employing the float which starts
chest high and ends nowhere. Other
athletes in their zeal to do well are
copying his excellent example.
Evening star., 1909-04-27

UTAU " LLOYD ITALIANO.
N <NA Twin-screw steamers.
All cabins. outside, S55 and up
Virginia. ....Apr. 27 Louisiana Nav 10
Indiana. May IL Virginia. ....... June 4
C. B. RICHARD & CO.. Agts.. 81 Bway, n. 7.
jai9-tu. sa 4m.I