davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
TURNER'S TRAIN FOR
BIG TURNER FEST

Members Of the wilmington Tunge-
meinde, who will compete IN the annual
meet of the Philadelphia District of the
North American Turn Association in Bal
timore on June q, 26 and q are training
hard for the different events.
The events vii comprise free-hand-
movements, work on the different appa-
ratus and field sports. The lists OF the
members In the classes from the seniors.
actives and women are as follows: Seniors
Emil Maurer. Emil Dochter, Emil Pat
ger John Solladay August Schroeder f.
Spincker, Charles Steiner, J. Brustman
and Ohio Christian.
Actives-Chief gymnasts. Carl Hanger,
Henry Romer. Joseph Newsome. Walter
Murphy. William Welsh, John Mulvena,
Frank Kyle. Charles schechinger. William
Schlittler, Norris Podolslzy, William Nut
schiller and Karl Holhauzer.
Junior-John Joyce. Bernard Brustman,
William Schuchler, Lester Burns. John
Rein and one more 10 be selected
The women's class WIN consist of Mrs
Doelling. Mary Eckert. Katie Clodi. Frede
Marx, Annie Romer, Rosa PlOsser. Dor.
othy Henry Emily Fehl Hilda Babel
Mary Weth. Annie Schaible and Hilms
Schueler.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
HOW UNTONISM
HELPS WORKERS
U. B. C. Organizer Says
Worth and Self Respect
Are Best Equipment

George G.. Griffin, of Baltimore, an or
ganizer Of the United Brotherhood of Car
penters. addressed meeting of Wood
workers in the Smith Building, last night
The meeting was largely attended, and
Mr. Griffin had an appreciatve audience
These meetings are held freqJ entity, their
purpose being to interest union carpenters
in their organization and 10 gain new
members.
MIR. Grlffn's subject was industrial
Problems in General
Pm an anti-strike man." he told the
carpenters. II don't consider the strike
the principal weapon of organized labor.
1t is only tho final weapon. The best
equipment of the workingman with which
to fight the unjust employer is individual
worth and self-respect. The intelligent
worzingman can generally demand con-
sideration without striking.
The employer and the employe must
depend upon the other .WorlSingmen
should not adopt an attitude of antagon-
ism toward their employers, nor should
they be obseduious.
1T needs no argument TO show what
Organized labor has done for us work
lngmen. Increase in salaries and shorter
and moro reasonable hours has been its
results. You know the position OF carpen-
ters 50 years back For your present front
rank in the great army of working people,
you must thank organized labor
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
GETTING LINE
ON The HORSES

The Delaware Horse Show Associa-
ton has sent out the following notice
to its members bearing on the coming
Tri- City race meeting.
THE performances of horses in
matinees Of June 4th and nth will be
our guide in selecting horses to rep
resent our club in the Tri-City races
which have been arranged between
Baltimore, Philadelphia and Whining
ton in Wilmington, on June 18th;
Philadelphia, June 25th; Baltimore,
July 9th. The following classes have
been agreed upon. 2.27 trot; 2.22
trot 2.2O trot; 2.15 trot; free for all
trot; 225 pace; free for all pace.
Races best two in three TO carts
all end in three heats.
"A Sterling Silver Cup will be
awrded to the club winning the most
number of points. The following
prizes will be offered I'm each class:
First prize, gold medal; second prize
pair summer coolers; third prize,
whip. Ribbons will also be awarded.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
MOVING PICTURES
TO IMPROVE GOLF
Settle Many Disputed Points
About What Good Players
Really Do

DETROIT, Mich, June Edwin f.
Barbour, chairman of the entertain
ment committee of the Detroit Golf
Club. is planning to entertain the club
members i'm the near future with in
structive and interesting motion pic
lures. consisting of a number of photo
graphs which We're taken during the
national amateur golf tournament held
in Chicago last September.
A series of moving pictures was reel
ed off, showing the prominent anna
teur golfers in action. and their move
ments from the time the ball is teed
until the finish of the stroke. Some Of
the pictures shown are Of Charles
Evans. Jr., Western amateur champion,
and Walter j. Travis.
Some of these pictures were taken
with the player driving directly in line
with the cameras, and this gives one
a view of the stroke at an angle which
is unusual.
An examination of these pictures
shows players in remarkable positions
during the stroke. 1t has always been
supposed that when the ball was struck
during the drive that the player was in
practically the same position with ref
erence to the wrists, arms legs, and
other parts of the body as he was just
before the upward swing. None of the
pictures show the same position, and
at the time the ball is hit most of tho
players are in a crouching attitude,
with both knees bent.
In addition to the amateurs. a num-
Der of pictures of Willie Anderson,
Americas foremost professional, will
be shown. Willie illustrates a num-
Der of difficult shots and shows how
the shot should be made.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
new JUMPS FOR
COUNTY LEAGUE
StetSer and HOgue Chosen as
Big Set Indicator
Holders

The New Castle County League at its
meeting last night elected Irving
Stetser and George n. Hogue league
umpires to succeed William Maloney and
Charles Dawson. The new officials are
former baseball players. Mr.. Hogue
also has had considerable experience
as an umpire The new officials Will
work i'm the games of the league on
Saturday.
Tho league received formal protest
from l.. Il. Reeves. manager of the
DUPONT team. against the forfeit to
Riverviey of the DUPONT Riverview
game at Riverview on last Saturday
William Maloney, the umpire who
awarded the game against dupont, Of
icially informed the league that he had
awarded the game to Riverviey be
cause of the refusal of dupont to finish
the game. The board of arbitration
will consider Mr.. Reeves protest
against the forfeit at a meeting to be
held one night next week.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
GORMLEY SAYS HIS
TEAM PLAYS CLEAN BALL

Sporting Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Dear Sir: 1 see that st. Elizabeth's
is knocking st. Mary's about not play
ing clean BALL / would like to know
what team could play clean ball with
st Elizabeth's on Saturday. In the first
place the scorekeeper had us down for
eight errors and seven hits. Mr.. Edi-
tor. If we did not get more than seven
hits 1 will quit playing ball. Ballentine
got two hits, Conlin got two hits, Nc
Ginley got a home run and a two-bag-
ger, which they gave to Mcguire. Of
st. Elizabeth's. August got a hit,
Gormley got hit, Collins got a hit
and Mahoney got two hits. They don't
say a word about the way the St.
Elizabeth's rooters threw stones at St.
Marys players and the way Murphy,
the umpire. gave st. Mary's the worst
decisions that a school boy could give.
There is not a team in the league that
plays any better ball than st. Mary's.
But when their umpire gives us a bum
line Of talk. take 1t from me that the
East Siders are going to kick until we
are driven from the woods.
Respectfully,
John ]. Mckinley.
Manager st. Mary's Holy Name League
Wilmington, Del, June /.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
PENN PULLS
DOWN CENSURE
AL Wilmington League Mana
gers Must Have Teams
Ready to Play

The board of control of the An-WI-
mington League, consisting of Prince A.
Mouslev. Frank NJ. rraynor. Lester r.
Reeves. T.. a. Griffith and Arthur q.
Davies. officials of the New Castle Cour-
ty league. al q meeting last night heard
William Tnsman's claim Tor the Penn
Ashley game, scheduled ON the Penn field
ON May n on the ground OF non-appear-
ance OF the Penn team Both managers
Tinsman and Bullen presented their cases
to the board. From the statements it APP
peared that the playing ground on the
date I'm question was in bad condition on
account of rain, and that Bullen. thinking
the game could not be played had Captain
Hail of the Penn team call he game off.
Tinsman arrived on the ground i'm time to
play the game but because OF the order
given the Penn players by Captain Han
only FIVE men of the team were on hand.
Tho game of course. could rot be played
and Tinsman at once claimed It on ac-
count Of the non-appearance of Penn.
In passing on the case the board held
that Pen should have had its team pre-
pared 10 play the game when Ashley APP
peared, but took into consideration that
the weather conditions Of the day were
such as TO lead any home team captain to
believe that bail could not be played on
open lots. and dismissed the claim Of
Ashley 70 the game AT the same time, the
board sounded note Of warning to all
team managers in the league that hereaf-
ter they must have their teams prepared
to play scheduled games, no matter what
the weather conditions may be Whether
the games shall then be played will be up
to the captain Of the home team. Under
the ruling Of the board the game stands as
postponed and must be played
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
OLEARY Is AFTER
WESTON'S SCALP

BOSTON, June 1.-Dan OLeary, vet
eran pedestrian, Of Massachusetts, has
issued a challenge to Edward Peyon
Weston, the veteran who has just COM
pleted a transcontinental tour in record
breaking time.
Il am open TO meet any living man In
a walk of 1000 miles Tor $1,000 side, or
viii make it a sweepstakes for that
amount and let anybody into the com
petition. says O'Leary.
I'D like to walk Weston across the
country for 5000 a side and have the
backing. too. want 20 find out II he is
as good at seventy-two years OF age as
he was at thirty-seven. am sixty-ive
years old, and seem to be as gocc as ever.
I'm still walking, anyway. I beat him in
Chicago In 1875. when he was thirty seven.
again in London in 1877. and once more
IN San Francisco in 1850"
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
new HORSES
ON The CARD
Three More Fast Light Har-
ness Mays to Go in Sat-
urday Matinee

In the field of twenty horses that
will go in the third regular matinee
of the Delaware Horse Show Associa-
ton at Horse Show Park on Satur-
day are three horses that viii make
their first race sof the year on the
local track. They are Concordvillo
Stock Farms Mccullough. John f.
O'Nears Barrow Wilton and Delamore
Farms Townsend Girl. In addition TO
these entries all the citys best light
harness horses are entered in the
races and much interest is being taken
in the matinee because Of the fact
that the horses which perform best in
It. and in the matinee of the follow
ing Saturday will be the horses to be
selected by the Association to perform
in the Tri- City Races. Following is
the Saturday card;
Event No. I.
Concordville Stock Farm. mccullough
Concordville Stock Farm
b. &. John Salter. Jr.
J. G. Duff ..-.-....b. &. Glen Prince
Harvey Ball ......... oh. m. Rexy ID.
w. II. Walker .-........b. 8. Wagner
Event No. 2.
T.. f. Lynch ..... blk. 8. Black Prince
r. Orth -..-................ g. &. Rock
G.. S. Phipps .............-.g IN. Amo
J. w Willis ............b. m, Hertha
J. F. O'Neal ....b. g. Barrow Wilton
Event No. 3.
Garden Farm ..--. br. g. Col Wallace
T. +. Lynch ..... oh. g. Bill William
II. M. Stanford ..-.....b. m. Mabel c.
Event No. 4.
l.. T. Jefferis ..-... br. &. Thaddeus X.
w. II. Lingo ........b. g. RUDE Athol
J. c. Boulder ......b. m. Dora Thorne
Event No. s.
J. G. Hartmann ......b. g. Wesley, Jr.
c. H. Diggans ........b. g. Jim Bayard
He 7. Wallace ..... .br. g. Free Mason
Delamore Farm b. IN. Townsend Girl
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
PUT BAN ON The
BASEBALL POOL
Police in Lowell, Mass, Stop
the Game Of Sharing in
the Money Pot"

LOWELL. Mass. June Thousands
of enthusiastic baseball pool SUBJ
scribers are condemning the action Of
the police In prohibiting them from
further playing the game. which has
gripped almost every man and boy of
the city. and in which many dollars
were spent weekly.
ON Monday the last pools of the
season were distributed and those
who are behind the game" are angry
at the thought that they will have no
chance to win back what they have
ventured. Superintendent Of Police
WEIGH, acting upon complaints from
mothers, who say their boys have been
squandering all their money i'm the
gamble, has ordered the police to ar
rest anyone engaging in the game.
The baseball pool craze started with
the season. In the big" pool, the
prize of which was each week $500,
each man who took a chance paid ST..
He then drew six pills from a box,
each pill representing oce of the
teams of the American or National
League The score made by the team
which he first drew was credited to
him on the first day of the week. Thus
he watched the fortunes of "A different
team each day of the week. AT the
close of the week the scores made by
the six teams. one of which he played
each day of the week, were added, and
If the total was greater than any
other combination he won.
The poolmaker had fine set Of
books to keep.
In the $500 pool. which was a So
cent affair. he had over 600 subscribers
But for his services the poolmaker
made IS per cent The man who ran
the $500 pool thus had a weekly in
come of SIS.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
ST. ELIZABETH'S-St. PAUL'S
GAME ONE OF THE BEST

That certainly was a great game be-
tween ST. Elizabeth's and St Paurs on
Memorial Day. 1t had a 1 10 0 finish, and
ST. Elizabeth's won out. There were two
men out, too. when the winning run was
made. and the game was replete with
brilliant fielding and clever all-round play
ing. Elliott, OF St. Elizabeth's after two
men were out in the ninth was given a
base on balls. stole second and romped
home on Stelne's single. It was a good
game that was hard to lose but had no
disgrace in the losing at that
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
WHO WANTS GAMES
THE NORTH END?

The North End baseball team would
like to hear from all first-class uniform
ed clubs in or out Of town for any of the
following dates: June, 4, IS, 25, July T.
Is. %. 80, August G, 10, 20, q. North End
would like to hear from some good club
for this Saturday June 4, especially. Adj
dress all games to George w. Dillman.
manager, 1876 Walnut street, or James
Kelly, 1871 Walnut street.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
HORSEMEN HANG UP $4,000
IN PURSES I'M FOUR DAY MEET

The annual race meeting of the De'a-
ware Horse Show Association viii be held
on the association track on July 10 20, n
and % II will be the first four-dsy meet
OF the Association, former events Of the
kind having been confined 70 three days
This year the association ma hung up
purses amounting to $1,000 for the winners
OF the twelve eevnts ana the fastest
horses Of the East are expected 10 go
for t)e money. 1t will be one OF the best
racing cards Of the year.
Following are the dates, classes and
Evening journal., 1910-06-01

SIDE BILL AND FAST GAMES
FOR COUNTY LEAGUE FANS

The first double-h header Of the County
League season will be played at Front
and Union streets on Saturday after
noon between DUPONT and Brookwood
Previous to the game twenty OF the
city's fastest track runners will COM
pete in dve-mile road race. which
will start and finish on the BAH field
Five prizes have been hung up for
the winners.
While DUPONT and Brookwood are
pulling OF their double-header-" Mara
thon" combination. Wilmington Gas
Company and Riverview will play one
game at Riverview. This game promises
Evening journal., 1910-06-01

TO be one Of the pest of the season. The
Gas Company team is safe in first place
in the league race and Manager Grif-
fifth is counting on getting a tighter
hold on the place by beating out the
Riverview sluggers in the Saturday
game Mousley. however is just as
confident of winning the game. He
viii have several new men in the
game.
The DUPONT Brookwood double-header
will begin at 215 o'clock and the Gas
Company Riverview game at 3.15
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
400 MILE FLY
AHEAD OF BIRDS

Birds of the Delaware Homing Pig
con Association were shipped TO
StatesviIe. n. c.. this afternoon to be
liberated on Saturday on their first
400 mile fly of the year. The birds al
ready have flown over 100, 200 and
300 mile courses. The birds of Wal
lace Cannon and Fred T. Martin are
first diploma winners to date.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01

purses;
Tuesday. July i9-2iO pase FOR horses
owned by a member Of the matinee club.
or a resident Of Delaware, $3.50; 2.i5 pace,
$500: 2.aO trot, $500
Wednesday July 2O-2.2e ,rot. 5000: PA
riot. $500. 2l9 pace $500
Thursday. July 2i-2.2O trot 500: free for
an trot OF pace. $500: 225 pacs $500.
Friday. July 22-226 rot 800: us trot,
800, 24O trot. for horses owned by menu
Der Of the matinee club or resident OF
Delaware, S15O.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
SEMI PROTESTS
UP TONIGHT

The board OF arbitration Of the Semi
Professional League. comprising Alex
Rnder Abrahams, president Of the League,
Arthur c. Davies and Frank J. Lisman.
Wal meet in THE EVENING JOURNAL
office tonight TO hear protests growing
ont Of the fremont Madison. Newport
Highland games. The two umpires and
four team captains and managers are
urged TO attend the meeting.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
EinneY Winnina some.

Jimmy Ryan. Kid Finney's man
ager is sending him right down the
line and the kid" is cleaning them
all up. There was a good crowd Of
Wilmington sports at the fight to see
him win out in Philadelphia on Mon
day night
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
cATHoLlc LEAGUE.

st. AIMS VS.. ST. Paul's, at ST. Paups.
St. Mary's VS.. st. Peters, at st.
Peters.
st. Elizabeth's VS.. St. Hedwis's, at
ST. Hedwig's.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
eunnsrs to Shoot of Tie.

The Wilmington Country Club and
the Baltimore Country Club will meet
in a special shooting match on the
farm of Lester S. German, at Aber-
deem, Md. Each Of the clubs won its
home match.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
ALL-WlLMINeToN LEAGUE.

Hillside VS.. Oriole, at Hillside.
Highland VS.. Ashley at Highland.
MerWiek VS.. Parkside, at Merwiek.
Penn VS.. Rockford, at Penn.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
CATHOLIC LEAGUE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LEAGUE.
COUNTY LEAGUE.

Games called at 3.15 o'clock.
DUPONT Brookwood, double header,
Front and Union streets.
Wilmington Gas Co. vs.. RiVerview,
at RiVerView.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
Red Men 70 Have festival.

Wawaset Tribe of Red Men. at
Henry Clay have planned for a straw
berry festival to be held Friday and
Saturday evening of this week.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
MERCHANTVILLE.

Aotdl $3.50. - 80, $3.50.
es TO one Merton won the Philadelphia
cup competition. This is tie third year
that Merton has won the cup, and it is
probable that it will become the clubs
permanent possession.
fes go g
Evening journal., 1910-06-01

SEMI-PRoFEsSIONAL LEAGUE.
Newport VS.. fremont, at Newport.
Peerless VS.. Madison, at Rockford.
Landlith VS.. Highland, at Landlith
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
ROSE HILL GREEDY,
TOOK BOTH GAMES

Rose Hill defeated Salem Y. NJ. c..
A. on Monday in two games by the
scores IA to and 8 to 4. Jones all
lowed salem but two hits and had 10
strikeouts in the morning game. Bear
man also pitched good BAN in the af-
ternOon.
Rose Hill will play Newark next Sat
urday Scores:
MORNING GAME.
R.H.E.
Rose Hin o.. Il 3 0s . ! Ola 10 o
Salem o.. $500 o 90 0 % l. 2 3
AFTERNOON GAME.
R.H.E.
Rose Hill .... ..OOO23 OO2-S Z .
salem e. ......2 100000 "a 2
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
WILMINGTON WINS
FROM MERCHANTVILLE
WILMINGTON

At Merchantville, n. j., yesterday the
Wilmington women golfers defeated Mer-
chantville four matches to one. The re-
suits.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
MarshaIIton stars Winners.

Marshallton Stars defeated Richard
son Park by score Of 20 TO z.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
MANAGER CROOK
WAS THE HOST

Richard w Crook. superintendent OF
the Peoples Railway Company, enlcItalh-
Cd several Of the male members Of the
Aolian Opera Company and newspaper
representatives at Cella's cafe at BFan-
DIVINE Springs Park last night; lniloW-
Normandy" by the opera comuany.
The principals of the company are sure
TO become favorites with the pubic. Mail
ager Lewis, of the troupe, said he liked
Wilmington and the BrandyWlne Springs
Park very much and he had no doupl
that the opera company would give the
public everything to DO desired IN inc
way of popular operas. a.,
There are twenty-siX members IN 'ne
troupe, two new members arriving last
tone prima dona and tenor have eN-
cepuonally good voices.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
COUNTY LEAGUE.
sEMI-PRoFEssloNAL LEAGUE.

%duPont- Riverview have one pro-
.ested game.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
American LEAGUE.

Athletics at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland
National League.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Tri- State League.
Williamsport at Reading.
Harrisburg at Trenton.
Altoona at Lancaster.
Johnstown at York.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01

Festival at Christ Church.
Christ Church. Christiana Hundred
will hold a strawberry festival on the
church lawn this evening.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-06
PROPR|E1ORs Of HOTELS
Will FORM ASSOCIATION.
ALL HOTEL AND BOARDING
HOUSE PRoPRlEToRs CALLED
TO MEET AT THE DEsPLAND
THURSDAY EVENING.

The FL definite step in the di-
rectIon tf the organization of the ho-
tel and board.ng house keepers of
Daytona Ia: been taken in the issuing
of call fo- all hotel and boarding
house proprietors to meet at the Des-
pland Thursday evening for the pur-
pose of t..lking over the purposes of
such an organization and what can
be accomplished.
Just what steps will be taken can
not be forecasted in advance. but
there has been talk of am organiza-
j.iOn of hotel men in this city for
some time. - The principal idea Will
be to boost their own interests, map
out a campaign of advertising for the
hotels collectively and individually
and boJst the town in general as a
winter re.ort place.
The plan is a good one, not only
for the hotels and proprietors, but for
Dayton; in general and the Organiza-
tion should have the support of all
the business interests i'm the city.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-06
Quite Common.

Cobble-I don't suppose De Carpetack
ever has an idea of his own-one that
abserbs him. carries him away, so to
speak.
Stone-Oh, I don't know l think he
has.
pray, what is it?''
1.-The idea of not doing any work.
Life.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-06
Same Old Crop.
The gladstone Christmastide
Is with us, folks.
And with US now abide
The Christmas jokes.
Baltimore American.
Improvement.

Small Harold, who usually had to be
prompted in his evening prayer, on one
occasion got through without help from
mamma
Now he gurgled, with sigh of re-
lief, Il bet God fought that sounded
just bully, don't you, mamma ?''-Wo-
mans Home Companion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-06
Autumn DAYS.

The autumn days are coming fast.
A chill is in the air:
The summer clothes have had their day,
I'm doubtful what to wear.
My union suits have served me WELL
But / must call them in;
They've seen the wash SO many times
They seem most blooming thin.
-Yonkers Statesman
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-06
Nothing More to Be said.

Nothing More to Be Said.
Did you ask the boss for raise?'
yep. And he gave me the heartless
bluff
what did he say?"
He said he'd be glad to take my
salary if I'd assume his responsible
ties. "-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-06
Tho Final SHOWER

1t rained cats and dogs on the we'd
ding party. whereat Jupiter Pluvius
chuckled: Its the best l could do for
the bride. She's already been given
silver, tin, wooden, book. linen and
china showers''-Puck.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-06

There Is nothing against which hui
man ingenuity will not be able to EuG
something TO say.-Jefferson
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-06
An Apt Smile.

Your teeth are like the stars" he said.
The smile was right
He didn't know it; but like stars,
Her teeth came out at night
-Lippincott's.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-06
Please Do.

Oh. save us from the person
OF any age or sex
Who sends US Merry Christmas!"
And spells it with an Xi
-Browning's Magazine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-06
Something In That,

Customer-Mr. Gutter, why is bacon
so high?
GrOcer-Because. ma'am, the supply
is limited. There's only one kind of
animal that grows it.-Chicago Trib-
une.