davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1910-05-12

wish to be scrupulously careful,
see that the Aoor is clean before
YOU let him set sail across its
mysteries.-Yazoo City Saturday
Evening News.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1910-05-12

Have you heard about the comet
that is sailing fof this ways We
are told by many people it may
hit us any day, and they cay that
out in Texas, apples growing on
the trees are baked quite to per-
fection and they charge it up to
these hot air stories that the pa
pers are telling every day about
old Halley's comet getting nearer
for the fray.
And up in old Nevada, in Reno,
to be exact, it is said a woman,
tired of the matrimonial act,
quarreled with her husband about
the comets sex, and she says, the
naughty lady, that she don't care
when he treks. She said it must
be masculine-out till morning
never fails; and he said it was a
woman. because 1T always carries
tales.
The hens they are SO busy look
ing skyward for the sight, they
forget to cackle when they lay
which really isn't right. The
comet keeps bad hours, that no
person can deny, but perhaps the
time is different, away up in the
sky. But its getting near and
nearer, and it kinder makes us
creep, for fear that Halley's comet
will hit US in our sleep.-Review,
Pensacola, Fla,
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1910-05-12
What the Baby Swallows.

In the run of the news appears
little story of an eighteen. months
old baby who picked up screw as
he was crawling about the floor,
clapped it down his throat and
choked to death, says an exchange.
That was singularly unlucky
infant. Most babies would have
swallowed the screw successfully,
have cried for another and have
been none the worse for it by
bedtime. But every now and then
baby 8 luck will desert it, and
then hearts are broken. This
assimilative capacity of the infan-
tile mouth is 80 prodigious that
we wonder why philosophers have
not had more to say about it.
Some sage did declare that we eat
peck of dirt before we die. But
he sadly minim lied the truth, for
before the average baby has been
crawling a month he has devoured
al least a ton. To these tiny ex-
plorers a rug is continent. and
every speck or straw is startling
discovery. They see with the
eyes of an ant, and they clutch
with the greed of pirate. A pin
to them is like chest of doub-
looms to Captain Kidd. Some
times on particularly adventur-
Gus voyage far under the table,
they will capture bug or fly.
Then their feast is indeed exultant.
The universe, thinks baby, is
something to be bitten off and
swallowed. His five senses all live
in his mouth. If he likes a pic
ture he will chew it. If tune
pleases him, he will gnaw the
piano leg. He would MUNICH the
moon, if he could reach it. So it
is that straws, pins, strings and
beetles find their way so speedily
to the cherub's mouth, This is
all very delightful. But parents
will do we'll to observe these two
precautions:
Don't, as rule, let the baby
try to swallow screw, 1t you
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-16
palmer TO MEET
GARBY in FINALS

SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 15.-In the
Potter golf tournament semifinals for
men, w. r. CARLY of Oakland, the win
ner of many tournaments, this morn
ing defeated Andrew Welsh of the Bur-
lingame club. Gregory Palmer of
Redlands beat A. H. Kenney of Monte
cito. The latters defeat came only
after one of the hardest fought games
ever played on the Potter country
club links. They were tied on the
eighteenth and last hole and it was
necessary for them to continue playing.
At the twenty first hole Palmer won
up. CARLY won from Welch up and
to go.
Mrs. II. Kearne defeated Mrs. Harold
Sidebotham 3 up and 2 to go in the
semifinals. Miss Margaret Morris OF
Chicago beat Mrs. W. S. Porter of San
Francisco. Mrs. Kearne and Miss Nor
ris will play 1 s holes tomorrow in the
finals
The mixed foursome this afternoon
was won by w. T. CARLY and Mrs. w.
S. Porter. the score being 96 over Is
holes. Pairings for the foursome follow:
Miss Morris and A. H. Keeney against Mrs.
W s. Porter and " r. CARLY
Mrs. II. keane and H. G. Frnk against Mrs.
Sidebotha and Lloyd Tevs.
Mir. and Mrs. Douglas against Mr. and Mrs
Crabtree.
Mrs. Young and Nathan Mears against Miss
Bettner and F. II. Rice.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-16
OHIOAN ANNEXES
WIMBLEDON CUP
Three Matches Decided in Open=
ing Day of National Rifle
tournament

CAMP PERRY, o., Aug. 15.-On the
opening day of the National rife asso-
ciation's twenty eighth annual tourna-
ment three matches were decided.
The Wimbledon cup match at 1,ooG
yards was won by Captain Guy H. En-
merson of Ohio, who scored 80 out of
the 100. Lieutenant Colonel c. b. Win
der also scored SO and got second
place. The other eight leaders We're
Captain w. T Spratt, Fifth Georgia,
9S; Sergeant H. r. Meyers. First Illi-
nois, 9s; Lieutenant j. c. Locke, Ala
bama. 9S; Sergeant T. r. Richey. Louis
lana, 9S; Captain d. w. Jones, Alabama,
81: Lieutenant w D. Smith, marine
corps, 81; Private D. w Reid, Sixth
Massachusetts. 81: Corporal q. w.
Farnham. marine corps. 81.
The state secretary's match at 500
yards went to Major 5. J. Fort Of Mary
land. who scored As.
Lieutenant Colonel James Bell of the
district of Columbia got second place
with a; Major c. E. Hagaboom. Mis-
sissippi, third. as; Jackson Morris. ord
nance department, Kentucky, fourth,
46.
In the unfinished matches the Sixth
Massachusetts leads at the conclusion
of the 200 yard stage of the Champion
ship regimental match with a score of
272, followed by the Annapolis mid
shipmen with go; the First Illinois,
264: First district of Columbia, 263:
United States navy, 262; Fifteenth
United States infantry, 262 There are
81 teams competing.
In the Leach cup match. with 256
contestants. the unheard of string Of
Il poSsibles was scored on the first
stage 600 yards)
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-16
Hildredth'S Winning For
Year $4,000

NEW YORK. Aug. I5.-The winning
Of the Saratoga Special and the Travers
stakes by sam c. Hildreth's Novelty
and Dalmatian has increased his stake
and purse winnings for the year on the
metropolitan tracks TO $4,000.
If Novelty repeats in next Saturdays
Hopeful stakes and then wins the Fu-
tu-ity, which is = reasonable possibil-
any. Hildreth viii wind up the local
campaign on September ] with more
than 500. 600 to his credit and an over
Wheining lead for first honOrs.
r. T. Wilson Jr-, whose colt Naushon
is stiu regarded as Noveltys superior
is second in the list just now with $50
600. and James r. Keene is third with
SIS, 600. Then comes August Belmont
with s38,00O and b. T. Carman with
$4,000
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-16
Gossip OF
The 7 Vullrf

Waldo, one of the cleyerest performers in the
country, has been punch fred and sent back to
Kentucky to rest up until next season. {. l.
Harrison hoped TO have the colt meet some OF
the stars at Saratoga and. had the animal
stood up. ii would have been an important fac
tor in the big events.
George Odom played in poor luck the day
Follie Levy disqualified in the Seneca stake
Mt Saratoga. In addition to losing first money
in that event he lost Trance our OF another
race. The mare was claimed by J. r. Vain
by Royal Captive, which he also secured by the
claiming process.
The Cheyenne meeting ended Saturday and
most of the owners shipped TO Denver. where
the sport begins tomorrops~ at Lakeside park
the meeting viii continue there until Septem-
her , The Overland park meeting opens Sep
temoer and ends September Il. making rs
GAYS of continuous racing at that point The
Salt Lake fall meeting will be from September
Il to October 20.
William Walker. who has been adding IL his
stable on the New York tracks, will race 13
horses at the Hamilton meeting.
Andy Blakeley has been very patient in get
ting Master Robert hack TO the races and was
finally rewarded by landing purse at Saratoga
Before the opening of the New York season
of 1909 the horse bowed tendon and the same
thing happened some months ago.
Max Hirsch. who raced stable at Emery
vile season before last. bought Candleberry from
+. i. Wilson Jr- few days ago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-16
Los ANGELES LAD
SEASONS MARVEL
husky Occidental COLLEGE Boy
Boasts UnchaIIenged Record
of Track Victories

lred Clifton Thomson, the worlds
all round champion for 1901. is the
youngest athlete who has ever attained
The honor. having just entered his
twenty-frst year. He has been the
chief point winner of his alma mater.
Occidental college, Los Angeles. for
the last four years and succeeded in
establishing a record for individual
track work during the spring track
season as finale to his collegiate ath-
letie experience by taking six frsts
and running d lap in the winning re-
lay team against one of the strongest
track teams in southern California.
Thomson began his athletic training
while attending Occidental academy.
His particular pride was the weight
events and high hurdles. and during
the track season when the older stars
were training he practiced daily in
these events. and as he gradually be-
came stronger and heavier fncrea sed
his records in proportion.
The big boy made his debut as a
football star and was selected as the
star California fuHback position dur
ing the last two years of his gridiron
career. In the spring OF 1906 he came
INTO the limelight of western track
athleiicS by setting a new mark for
the southern California conference col
leSes in both hurdles. From that time
forward his path was cut out and his
own records fell before his increa Sc
IN strength and skill season after sea
son.
Harry Trotter is the only man in
the west 10 be able to boast of a vic
tory over the Los Angeles giant in the
10 pound shOtput, and in the hurdle
races Thomson has never recognized
an equal
Thomson's records in the track
events are IS follows: 100 yard dash,
10 2-5 seconds; 22O yard dash, % 2-5
seconds: 40 yard dash, So seconds; $50
yard run. > minutes 10 seconds: mile
run. minutes; two mile run, II min
utes 10 seconds: pole vault, feet 10
inches; high jump, . feet inches:
broad jump, II feet 1O1k inches; ham
mer throw. 126 feet: shotput. as feet .
inches; discus throw, lis feet; I20 yard
hurdles, Is 4-5 seconds; 22O yard hur-
dies, 25 Is seconds
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-16
LOCAL FERRY TRAIss-Wa Oakland Pier.


70 Oakland. Berkeley. Bergman. East oakIand and
fruirais-Dahy-From 500 an. and every twenty
minutes until 100 pm. inclusive; then 740 $50,
sO0. $40. 100. HOO, .11.40 pm, 1920 and
To ssihsr and Nsfoss via Seventh st-DaHy-From
oOo an. and every twenty minutes until zoo pm.
inclusive. then 3-40, $50, 900. 940. i0.20. 11O
and 1f.40 pm
To sisnehurst-Dazy Except Sunday-s0o. 700. 500.
900 an, 2.20. 400. 400. 500. $40 pm Sunday
only sO0 l0OO am, LOO. ZOO 400. 400. 500
SO pm
80 Oakland Flrrt ST. FruItaIs Alameda. VIA Hsrs.sho.
-Daly-From 1900. go am. and every twenty
minutes until SO am. inclusive; then 900 920
1000. 1920 HOO. lilo am. u N. 1870 co. 1zo
zoo, 10, 300, $40. 1910 pm. and every twenty
minutes until pm. Inclusive 740 SO 900. go
1920, il.O0 and 11.40 pm. 1220 and 120 am.
Additional train to Oakland First St. ais am
To Wsss 5srkelsy-Daly Except Sunday-From 500
an and every twenty minutes until 10 m incIu-
slve; then 800 an. and every hour until AGO pm
lnclusIve: then 40 pm. and every twenty minutes
until 200 pm inclusive: then 7.40 pm. $50, 9G0,
80 1910. ll.O0. 1.40 pm and 1220a.m
To West 5skslsy Sundays only-Frem 600 am,
thea ZOO. 7:40. SO. 900 am. inclusive; then 20
An and every twenty minutes 100 pm inclusive.
then 7.40 pm. $50 800. go. 1910 100, n 4e
pm. and 1870 am.
To csrbin-Daiy Except Sundsy-From 500 am. and
every 20 minutes until $50 am. inclusive then
500, 1000 an. 1900 NJ. 100 200, 400 400 An
40. 500. $50, $40 and 600p.m.
To cor5in-Sundays only-From 500 am, then 900
am. go am. and every twenty minutes until
500 pm
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-16
Saratoga Results

SARATOGA. \. Y. Aug l5..Martinez the
y 10 5 favorite. easily won the Mohawk selling
stakes the feature OF the card here today.
The field was very ordinary. Davis. after al
lowing Cherryoia. who beat the barrier. TO set
rhe pace 10 the upper tnrn. began to send Mar
tinez up and coming fast took the lecd 81 the
stretch turn and won galloping by three lengths.
A special race at six furlongs which had been
arranged for Wednesday between Textile. Nov
civ and Horizon has created considerable in
ferest snd speculation to the winner is at
high pitch. Results
First race six furlongs-Miss Nett, 4 to J.,
won. Pleasant. u 10 I. second; Gold Of 0phir,
: 10 l. third. Time. 1913
second race. steeplechase, about two miles
BLACK Bridge Is 10 20. won; Thistledsle, 10 to
I second: Grand Pa. to ?, third Time. 4:22.
Third race six furlongs-Follie Levy, to 1,
won. MeIssande, J3 10 ;. second: Rose Queen,
8 10 J. third. Time, 1:l3 2-5.
Fourth race one and eighth miles-Msr-
fipez. u TO 8 won: Cherryela. 10 1, second
Chief Kee 70 ?. third. Time 1:54.
Fifth race Eve and half furlongs-Black-
foot even won: The Folies. 30 TO l. second;
Wafervale to l. third. Time. los
sixth race mie-Jupiter Joe, TO I, won;
Cobort. to /, second; Cheek, 80 TO 1, third.
Time, 1:so
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-16

NEW YORK, Aug 15.-Baruey Oldheld and
George Robertson will dght for the automobile
driving supremacy at the Brighton Beach motor
drome September 4 aud s. On these dates
series OF races will be held and Oldheld aud
Robertson have signed contracts to meet in two
contests each day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-16

CLEVELAND. Aug. 15.-Governor Harmon's
crusade against gambling and pool selling at
race meets has resulted in the calling on Of
three Of the four days of racing which ws5
day. There will be racing only Wednesday.
when two 81 600 stake events will be run OF.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-16
Three c League

SAN JOSE Aug lj.-The San Jose prune
pickers took the Salinas tossers down the line
yesterday afternoon in one Of the hottest games
II the season The finish WAS 3 TO and they
kept lighting every inch Of the way. Pat Nc
Donough Of the prune pckers did the best stick
work hsmmering out three singles and register
ing 2 run for the home team. Joe Berger pitched
nice ball. holding Salinas 10 three bingles. The
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-16
To Regulate Athletics

School superintendents, principals
and vice principals of the high schools
of Oakland, Berkeley and Alameda met
this afternoon at the common school
assembly hall to discuss measures to
control student activities in the high
schools. Athletics were the chief topics
discussed. A special committee COM
posed of the five principals of the Oak
land, Berkeley and Alameda high
schools was delegated to prepare a re-
port on a uniform system to prevail
in all three cities.
In discussing football the conferees
were agreed that to initiate college
methods was not salutary for high
school pupils by reason of their physi-
cal immaturity 1t is probable that the
efforts of the school authorities will
be devoted to reducing the halves of
games by several minutes and to in
ducing more pupils to train.
Similar regulation of girls basket
ball will be effected.
For the maintenance of sports it is
likely that the committee will recon-
mend that the boards of education ap-
portion money from the general funds
each term.
Participating in the conference were:
Superintendent of Schools j. W. McClymonds
OF Oakland; Superintendent Frank Bunker of
Berkeley, Superintendent WIN c. Wood OF Ala,
media G F. heyes, principal Of the Oakland
manual training and commercial high school; r.
r. Rossiter. principal of the John c. Fremont
high school: c. n. Brink. principal of the
Berkeley high school: Dr. George s. Thompson
sistant Superintendent of Schools Cox of Oak
land.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-16
T0Y0 KISEN KAIShA

ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
(Will load and sail from Pier BAD
6 s. ..Nippon Maru" Tuesday, Sept. g. 1914
& s. sChiyo Ncrr" Tuesday, Oct. g. 1910
steamers sail from company's piers, Nos 4o
a, near foot OF Second ST.: at p. M. for Yoke
hama and Hongkong. calling at Honolulu Kobe
1Hogo) and Nagasaki and Shanghai, and con
Meeting at Hongkong with steamers for Menila.
India, etc. No cargo received on board on day OF
sailing Round trip tickets at reduced ratea
For freight and passage apply at office, go
James Flood building. W. 81. AVERY,
Assistant General Manager
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-16

Trainer Jimmy Rowe showed clever iliy
when sweepaway won at Saratoga The daugh-
ter Of wild Mint and Pink Domino Is half
sister TO Sweep.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-16

READ
.'The philippines as I Saw Them
by General James F. Smith, ex-
governor of the Philippines
AND
"California's Black Cold" the ro-
nance of the oil wells, by Walter
V woeh1ke in Sunset Magazine
for August. Now on sale at all
news stands, Is cents.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-16
STrMNARy

Earned runs-ssn Jose ], Salinas o. Three
bsee hft-McGregor. Two base hit-McGregor.
stolen base-Pst McDosough. Guigni Simpson,
Fitzsiumons. Leonard. Struck out-By Berger E..
nv Leonard s. First base on called bsis-0n
Perger & OF Leonard .. Double plays-Mc-
Creeor 10 Sesrs 10 Pat McDoaough. Berger 10
Pat McDoDough. Left on base-San jose y.
Salinas e. First base on errors-fSan Jose Q.
salinas 3 Passed ball-Matt McDonough. Time
of gsme-I hour 55 minutes. Umpire-Wslters.
scnrer-O O,Cnnnnr.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-16

WATS0NKIII-E. Aug. 15.-It took Watson
Vile Il innings 10 beat Gilroy yesterday after
noon snd the finish WIS 1 TO Q. Elmer Emer-
son held the visitors TO three hits and famed
X nf them. He also picked OF three hits for
himself out Of fse trips TO the plate. The lone
fsTIv was registered when Thornton opened the
fourfeeuth with a two sscker. a passed ball
nut him on third and Nevis did the rest with
: single. The score: X n +.
fsilroy .-.---------.--r .-----.----- >
WptSonriile ------.-. i ~
Fatferies-Burke and Matley; Rutledge and
Emerson. Umpire-Doyle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-16

NETHERLANDS HoUTE-Fssm sasihs Sfsss Wharf
Coliinsylle Emmaton. Rio Vista. Iseten, Ryde VAL
nut Grove. Vorden Courtsnd Ciarksburg Sacramento.
Steamer Navajo. leaves San Francisco 500 n n daily
except Sunday. stopping at points shown arriving Sac
except Sunday (no stops route, arriving San Fran
cisco 500 am
Steamer Modoe or Apache leaves San Francisco LOO
pm. Daily. except Sunday arrive San Francisco II 30
..
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-16

OAKLAND HIGH IS
OUT FOR PRACTICE
Principals of Transbay Schools
Discuss Plans to Control
Athletics
Especial Disenteh TO The Call

Special Disenteh TO The Call
OAKLAND. Aug. 15.-Training of the
Oakland high school track team began
this afternoon at the Sixteenth and
Market streets track under personal
supervision of Captain Heisen and
Manager Todd.
Ed Melvin, who two years ago was
the crack weight man of the school,
and who was forced by the changing
of school districts to attend Fremont
high, has returned to the Oakland high
and was out this afternoon. Another
acquisition is that of Lloyd Stroud, who
three years ago was one of the fastest
members of the relay team. Since leav
ing Oakland he had been attending
Bakersfield high school, where he de-
veloped into a high class weight man.
Besides these the majority of last
seasons squad will besout for training.
Ed Russell will be back for the relay.
Sargent will be out again for the mid
die distance and Miller will be back
in the mile. six Foot Curley expects
to outdistance all others in the ham
| mer throw. while Frank Maker will
continue his work in both hurdle
events. Captain Calderwood of the
football squad expects to take enough
time from his gridiron duties to allow
for conditioning in both hurdle events.
At present it is calculated to have
but two field days. About the middle
of September will come dual meet
with Berkeley high and probably the
| first Saturday in October the Bay
Counties league meet will be held.
Training will be on at the Sixteenth
| street track until the dual meet;
| from that time until the bay counties
| field day the track squad will train
daily on the University of California
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-16

OAKLAND HARBoR FERRy-From San Francisco.
Market Street Wharf-Week Days-Houry from 6c0
an. TO 600 pm. Sundays-6.45, Sis. el5. Ills
am, 12.45. 215 3.45, sis. 6.45 sis and e45 pm.
LOCAL FERRY IRAlhS-via Alameda Pier
70 Oakland and AIamede-f61o t645 am and then
10 and 45 minutes past the hour until T. As pm. then
$50. g. To- 1000. l0.45 11.30 pm. and f2i5 an.
TO Alameda and Fruitvas via Horssshos same as above
for Morning , for Afternoon Sunday excepted.
Sunday only. sSaturday and Sunday only.
sSunday and Monday only
Union Transfer Co. authorized to check Baggags
direct from residence
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-16

RrNs ANp HIS BY INNINGS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17
BUILDING PERMITS
Z. g. Jenkins to Erect Two Houses on Yves
CroC tvs.

q. q. Jenkins to Erect Two Houses on West
Grace Street.
A permit was issued in the office OF the
Building Inspector yesterday to L. c. Ien-
kins to erect o three-storyi brick tenement.
two dwellings,. at 1919 and 1891 West Grace
street, to cost $4,000. t$3,s55
Other permits Issued wore as follows,
L. D. Winfree, to erect one-story brick
lin rear> between Williams and Christian
Streets to cost $500. ss 5f
w. II. Crawford. to erect a two-story
brick tenement, three dwellings, s, S and II
South Vine Street, to cost Sc, 900. n
w. IT, Torrence,&toS erect q. two-story brick
tenement, two dwellings. on tho east side
OF Walnut Street between Main and Ca ~
Streets, to cost IS, 00o
Morris Epps, to repair. frame dwelling.
1917 North Twenty-sixth Street. building
kitchen In rear. n to cost $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17
MEMBER.0FNOTEO
V|R.G.|NIA Family
Widow Of Former Seventh Dis
trict Congressman Dies
in ST. Louis,
rsnec,a1to Tho ,r,r, ! i.

Especial to Tho Tim es- Dispat chi
st. Louis, Mo-. March i6.-The body
OF Mrs. John r. Harris, sevonty-s TX
years old. who died OF bronchitis to-
day at the home OF her daughter Mrs.
r. Howard b1acqueary. 4462 MCPHERSON
Avenue. will be taken to her former
home in Harrisonburg. Va, for burial
beside her husband, a Virginia Con-
sgressman. who died ten years ago
rs Mrs. Harris was descendant OF tho
5hlauphin family, Huguenots, who came
to Virginia in the early part OF the
seventeenth century AS young wo-
man she was noted for her beauty and
culture. and was prominent In wash
ington society. with Mrs. Roger a.
Pryor, Mrs. Cassius Clay and other
bellies OF the "Flfties.' whose brill
lance added to the gaiety OF the ma
tional capital before the war.
Mrs. Harris's husband represented
the Seventh District OF Virginia In
Congress for nearly twenty years. He
first was elected to the Thirty-sixth
Congress. and withdrew only when his
State seeded. although he personally
was opposed to secession.
Mrs. Harris is survived by five chill
gdren-Mrs. Silas W. Heard. Mrs. John
N. Bca1l and Mrs. T. II. Macqueary. OF
st. Lou!s: Graham II. Harris, OF Chi
cago. and John T. Harris. OF Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17
STEPFATHER STROBE
GOES IN FOR CLUB IRsY
Statewider Stand Aghast at Suspi cious-Lookir
Boxes Which Invade Local Option Territory
Labeled for enators g Contents Extra Dry.

Saloon Lea gue'' Senator Nat Early.
1t Is stated on the authority Of
prominent member of the House y u
Senator Thornton has never tas4
whiskey, in his life. What conster11
tion will spreadssin the fine old sto1
of Fairfax when he gets a box "
Cascade Rye engraved thereon q
the good people of Eboney Will staI
iaghast when Senator Elan gets
boz, witt, French champa enc" prin1I
on ats sides.
What fine irony there Is in the
scription which Senator Kings
bears He lives In a town where y
are even opposed to cider. from VIII
he tried to run 9 ut the cider privile1
and failed, Still, the inscription3r rel
Cooks Extra Dry AS q remind
Of the white front that the CataN
natorium wears. after his effot
Senator Noel Travis "a receptacle vi
GLOSS Starch stamped thereon.
Senator Car er. who has retired
the peaceful shade OF 1yashtnsto ton
think it over. Ell oys q good cigar
he will be surprised to get an imme|
chestTof literature inscribed "Impo1i
kk.t.s l. ~ - y