davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08

dealer. who visits Ohio several times
year, purchased Fred and brought him
TO this city. Soon after his arrival he
was purchased by Howard Tabler, a
patron OF speed, who raced him quite sue
cessfulIy and won some match races with
him. About two or three years ago Fred
passed from Mr.. Tabler. and, after being
owned by different persons. finally came
into the hands Of Mr.. George s. Ockstadt
who is driving him on the road and who
races him on the Speedway.
As a roadster Fred has few superiOrs.
In races he always goes on the pace and
does his leve! best, and woe betide the
horse with seconds more speed in a race
II he makes a break and old Fred is
behind him. In action the sorrel gelding
stretches his neck like a wild goose in
flight. and makes right for the wire at
his level best. He is a great brush horse
In spite Of his 1872 hands. and the horse
that can beat him in getting away must
indeed be a rare one. Fred IS entered IN
the Speedway events OF Wednesday next,
and he Will bear watching II he is properly
classified.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
LETTERS TO BASEBALL MAGNATE

Dear Sir ! notice in the papers that yepr team is
on the nag
Half Of last years bunch are hcldouts and the new
ones can't Play tag.
II you really want a winner.
Sign me uIs-I'm now a timer.
But I've trained with an the good unes-what I
want s. one square deal.
And III bet the fans viii say I'm making good right
OF the reel
can hit like Honus Wagner. gan steal like Ty7ls
Cobb
In the field I'm all the grape fruit at the bat I'm
Never entered any college.
But I'm there on inside knowledge
So please forward ne contract and III Join the
trimming squad;
But the terms win have to suit me. so don't hand
me any sod.
I'm wiz at playing short stop. in the outheld I
can shine.
Pitch? Wen. say. 30; YOU should see me toss EN-
over On a line.
Once famed cut twenty-seven
In a rov-the next eleven
Knocked cut weak ones to the infeld-not a chance
10 get a hit
So rls- send me on the contract-but don't Try 10
squeeze my biz;
II you need real live cap;ain-T don't want to pun
myself
But IN make al these big ltagle-s look like Swiss
cheese on the shelf.
Freddie Clark would take It running
Any time went cunning
For his berth there in PittsburV but this climate
suits ny sTeel.
SO Just pass along the contract and don't offer
chicken feed.
If you want some classy figures. look me I'd in
SIaldings Guide:
Smiths the name that played under. and had
al my records tied.
Hit 200 all the season
Felle1 pCTtcct-thats the reason
Why the White soE clicked me early but didnt
like the scout
30 / wouldn't sign with C1mmy-say, that team 1,
DOM end cut.
II yoI want to take this Offer railroad fare for five
yen sec.
That's MY wife and aged mother sister Lizzie. and
for nc.
Foui-ifty-an hundred bonus
For sure can hit like Hcuus-
Every game I win with homers-I don't make the
figures steep
Never was hoS for mOncy-anyway. they say you're
cheap. Prom a WoVld-Se Recruit.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
NIKE DONLIN LOQUACIOUS
Tells Interesting Experience in Big
League Baseball.
Rccites Incident in which He Was
Praised and Abused i'm
Breath.

Chicago. May mike DcnlIn. once
captain OF the New York Giants. and
always a grand. good slugger, attended
the early games of the season in Chicago
and closely watched the play of the Sox.
the Browns. and the Maps. Mike IS a
real observer and is also a philosopher
Of no mean powers In addition he has
the saving grace OF humor.
Il have frequently been referred TO.
in the headlines of papers, as a hero"
says Mike when l happened 10 come
through with three hits it was Mike
Donlin, the star. Then frequently
was lobster. I happened TO play bone
headed ball and the headlines were Don
lin is going back l must say that
those things rather hurt the pride Of a
player, but it's all in the game.
"One day, however, l gained some
thing newt was both a hero and "A lob
ster. That's a point that I reached and
which I consider almost paradoxicaL
remember I was playing with Cincinnati
at st. Louis that day. BY good luck
1 was batting as we'll as I had IN my
career. / raped out two home runs and
a double. Great Scott. / still can feel
those thrills come over me. for there Is
nothing so good as a home run over the
fence. And two OF them were glorious.
Well. / had helped put the Reds into
the lead. 20 4. and the Cardinals were
at bat in their half OF the ninth inning
II looked Ike certain victory for our
side. and already ! was thinking about
that warm dinner waiting at the hotel
Also there were visions Of fattering
headlines in Cincinnati and St Louis
papers the next day. I hate TO think OF
what followed.
"One man, first UP. famed, and the
next runS tall fly right into my mitts.
That made two out The next batter
was somewhat Of a slugger and he drew a
pass. Then came a fellow who had been
sticking about $50 that year, I believe 7
actually yawned. and the next thing I
knew there was a low liner coming to-
ward me. I dashed in. stuck out my
hands, and the ball went through my
glove and between my legs.
Il knew there wasn't a chance IN the
world to throw him out, but 1 tried any
way. 7 pulled back my arm for the
throw and the ball slipped out OF my
hand and fell behind me. Say. can you
imagine Il? I don't believe I have ever
gotten over that experience In fact
know l haven't for / am telling about ii
now"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08

No speed horse owned at this point is
more familiar to the public (unless II be
Bedford Boy than the big sorreI gelding
Fred Wilkes. 2.l9i4. which mark he got
in the second heat at Sandusky, Ohio.
July II. 1902
Who bred Fred. in what year he was
foaled. and where, the Year Book does
not reveal, but II does definitely state
that he is by Robert Wilkes His next
start was AT Mansfield, Ohio in which he
won the first heat in 2:23i4, and got second
money. At Lima, Ohio. a week later, he
finished in tenth place in race in which
the fastest heat was In 2:loii.
4 week later still he won the large end
Of a 800 purse In the go class pace. his
fastest mile being In 2.22A. His first race
IN 1873 was al Bellefontaine. Ohio. in which
he was in the money II appears that he
was raced throughout the season Of 1903
on the half-mile tracks Of Ohio. and was
fairly successful. being nearly always IN
the money and getting the reputation Of
being an enduring and consistent PAGER.
Some five or six years ago a local
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
BUSINESS TENNIS TEAM WINS.
StenOErnphers TrOunce Excelsior
Pair in Straight Sets.

The strong Excelsior tennis team jour
neyed to the courts Of the Business High
School yesterday. where they we're de-
featcd by the Stenographers In three
straight sets The Business lads got the
jump on their opponents and throughout
the entire match kept them on the rush,
so they did not have time to recover.
The Business boys showed dne team
work. the serving Of Herr!e and Bridgets
lawford stroke deserving special mention.
Steinem and Fisher. Of the Excelsior.
showed form only in spots. although
Fisher kept his smash well in hand.
Wednesday Business meets the George
town Prep team, and a close match is
looked forward 10.
The results: Herrie and Bridget (Busi-
ness defeated Fisher and Steinem CEx-
ceIsior), G-3, ca. and CO
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
COLLEGE GAMES.

A. Ithaca. y. T-CCrneu 3. Dartmouth. 1.
Al Ann Arhcr-NIi 'hys1, 3; VI. 4. g..
Al New Haven Yale Q. Ard0ycr g.
A. Worccst Holy Cross. D Harvard T.
At Annapolis Pennsylvania State. {; Naval Acad-
cmy. !.
Az ueton-NosVich Uni,er-i,y 3: Vermont. II.
Al West Pomt-Uni,ersity q Pennsylvania. 6.
West Point o.
. A. Bethlehem. Pa.-Svarthmore. Q, Lehish. g.
A. PrCyidencc-R Brown. !. Tufts O.
A. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - Princeton. .
Al Lewston-Bates S, Colhv :.
A. Brunsaick- Bowdoin. q: University 81 Maine :.
At South Orau-e- Manhattan "a. Seton Hall O.
At AnrGVrlis-St. john n Maryland ACgics
A. WHliam7town. Mass.-Ni'liGus 8, Massacnu-
sets Agricultural J.
At Bethlehem Ursinus Reserves. Il Moravian Col
Icge. I.
Al Trenton. n. J.-Pepnington o; vllanoJa, =
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
Penn state. 4, Nnrr. 1.
ID d Wa.hinEtcn -.

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald
Annapolis. Nd. May 7-Pennsylvar.l
State College played a corkins gooi
game here to-day. winning from the
Midshipmen by the score OF 4 20 l. The
Middies showed their usual weakness
with the willow. while the Peunsyl-
vanians batted in timely style. PiolIete
Jwirled a steady game for state Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
Mount washington. B, Eastern, 2.

Mount Washington. 3, Eastern, 2.
Special 90 Tie Washington Herald
Manassas, Va, May Mount Wash
irgton club defeated Eastern College to-
day by the score Of 3 10 ?. The game
went twelve innings, and was one of
the hardest fought contests ever seen in
Manassas. Johnson pitched superb ball
for Eastern, while Roth was very wild.
The game would have terminated BY the
ninth had IT not been for the fact that
Eastern threw away runs on the bases
and made errors at critical times Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08

Earned uJus-Peuu state. 8 IErecta5s a.'-
Blythe Sacrifice hits-BUtl. N0a--is. Workman
Lighting. Erwin. BASES ON t1IS-ON Pl..e.e- o..
on Anderson, , Struck CUt-Ry Pin'iete. O. rT
Anderson. 4. Left on lase=-p.uu State, O. Nan
l. First base rs ,rrcr-Pcun state. L. stolen
bases-NoCrhis. Irwin. Gillian. Bavi6. Hlt a-
pitched hall-Harris. Umpuc-Nr smith. q Wash
irgton. Time Cf gamC-l hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08

Tb-ec-Hase hit-Voo'f-Ik. First base c1 balls
Of Noshit ., 90 Wood. o. LIFT on be,a--Tr-,r. s.
2. II =. 3 Wild pitrh-Wood. T00-tr~- E--
Nc-us Struck c-t-By Nc~hit IL Iv W--t -.
Double T'ay-D3vids01 .unassstciI. Passed la-s-
Wo1mS Hayward UmT:Ee-llr, Blccs. Time o.
gamC-I hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
Alexandria \. G. ,; BriEh.woOd, o.

Slctial 70 The Washington Herald
Alexandra, Nay THE fast Alexandra
Athletic Club took the Brishtwood NIaea-
bees into camp to-day by 10 %. The
Macabees outbatted their rivals 10y eight
10 six but the a. 4. c. hits We're
punched, while Brightwood could not
touch DoEe-ty At critical times Schivner
Sullivan, ard Williams le3 the A. A. G.
With the stick while HoSeU carried or
the honors for Brightwocd.
The \. \. G.. wants games with fast
amateur teams in and around Washing
ton. Address r. b. O'Brien, care Belle
Pre- Bottle Company. Alexandra. Va.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
F. L. ELLIOTT QUITS
Resigns from A.A.A. for Sec
retaryship OF I. c. Of A.
ON BOARD OF THE DIRECTORS

His Success in Organization which
Stimulated Good Roads Movement
and His Recent Cooperation with
Charles +. Terry for ReEistratiOn
Law Makes Him Widely Known.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
RULES FOR REGATTA
COmmitteefOr HIS. Alumni
Holds Meeting.
MOTOR BOAT RACE JUNE 6

Launches Must Allow mt Least Six
Feet of Water Between Each Other
and One in Lead Shall Not Alter
Course to Prevent Others from
Passins-TO Verify Disbursements.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08

Mount Washington. o o oO0O2O 0 Is
Eastcrn............... 0 / O ! 0 % o o.
Earned u1n@-Eastcru ]. Mount Washington J.
Bafgs balls-Of johnson. 2: cf Roth IL Left
CD bascs- Eastern p Mount Washington O. Wild
ritchc3-By Roth. . First taso ON crrors-Eas,erl
2: Mount Washington. .. Struck uut-By Johnson.
z; by Roth 2. Double pays-HoNmester to Com
forth kilen 90 Hoimeis,cr 20 Ccmfcrth. Roth 10
Comiorth. Passed halls Roth 8 Hit br richer
johnson. ?; Roth. . UmpiTe-Nlr. Anderson. Time
OF game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
TROTTER And PAGER
Everything Ready for Speed
way Opening Wednesday.
SHALL PROFESSIONALS DRIvE9
Much MOoted Question settled In
Affirmative by Road Drivers As
sOciution mt Their Inst Meeting.
Won Marcus Mark Recently Sur
prised Experts and Upset Dope.

by L.. ID. SALE
Three days more and We shall all know
whether the Drivers and Riders Asso-
citation OF the District Of Columbia Is
equal to its responsibilities.
Up to this writing. all the signs in the
heavens point to a grand and successful
opening OF the Speedway next Wednes-
day. and it is devoutly to be hoped that
from that date on the enthusiasm that
now exists among members of the asso-
citation will grow in force and volume.
The meeting held last Wednesday even
ing by members OF the association was
one OF the most interesting Of the series
and resulted in practical work. Money
was promptly donated by those present
for all the prizes needed. and a DISPOSE
ton was shown to so still further down
in individual pockets il the situation de-
manded IT,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
JOHN R. BRADLEY
SEEKING RECORDS
FOR Dr. F. A. COOK

COPENHAGEN, Sept, 15-The Dan
ish government steamer Hans Egede
arrived here today with the news that
John r. Bradley, the financial hacker
Of DR. Frederick A. Cooks North Polar
expedition. was on his way to Etah to
secure the much -talked-of records and
instruments which Cook has said that
he left at that Eskimo settlement on
the northwest coast of Greenland. The
captain of the steamer thinks that
Cook is with Bradley, but gives no
particular reason for this belief.
The Hans Egede. which is the vessel
upon which the explorer travelled to
civilization after his exploit in the Arc
tic a year ago, fell in with q yacht at
Godhaven, a Danish settlement on the
south coast of Disco Island, Green
land, and in the course of exchanges
between the masters learned that Brad
ley was aboard the other craft
The polar hunt promoter admitted
his Identity and explained that he was
bound for Etah to recover whatever
had been left there by DIR. Cook. He
refused, however. to either deny or
confirm the report that he was accom-
panied by the explorer
The government vessel also brings
the information that two missionaries
who are working among the Eskimos
who accompanied Cook on his expedi-
ton say that these Eskimos insist that
the doctor reached the North Pole. as
he claims, prior to its discovery by
Commander Peary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
CLEVELAND NOW RANKS
AMONG FIRST TEN CITIES.
Population Is 50O,663, a Growth
of 40 Per Cent.

WASHINGTON, Sept 15.-The popu-
lation of Cleveland. o., is 0,663. an in
crease of 17S,s95, or 40 per cent, as
compared with 3s176S in 1900
The returns for Cleveland established
that city as one of the largest centres
of population of the country, lifting il
to a point above Pittsburg and com
paratively little below st. Louis and
Boston. Cincinnati, which in 1890 con-
tanned about $4,000 more people than
Cleveland, is now distant to the extent
of almost 100000. The city will here
after take rank among the first ten
cities of the country.
The population of Joliet, ILL.,, is 1850
an increase of 5.317. or 1871 per cent,
as compared with 29,353 in 1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
NIGHT RIDERS AGAIN
ACTIVE IN KENTUCKY.
Band Burns Barns and Stables
on Two Farms.

BRooKsVILLE, Ky, Sept. 15.-The
smoking embers of barns and stables
on two farms today bear witness to the
first night-rider raid i'm Kentucky in
almost a year Near Willow a band Of
twenty masket men burned the barns
and stables of w. o. Bradford, solicitor
for the Equity Society, while another
destroyed the barns belonging to
George b. Kenny, who has opposed the
tobacco pools of the Burley Society.
Kenny permitted the troops to camp
on his farm while they were stationed
here
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
WITNESSES TELL
OF DR.. PHILPOT'S
CRUELTY TO WIFE.

That Mrs. Clara NJ. Philpot, of AIT
quently In a highly nervous state, bor-
dering on hysteria, was testified to be-
fore Vice-Chancellor Stevens in
Chancery chambers today, where more
testimony was taken in the action for
divorce brought by her against her
husband. Dr. William C. Philpot. a
prosperous dentist, who is now making
his home in 114S East Jersey street,
Elizabeth.
1t was testified by one of the wit
nesses that the dentists wife was not
well dressed for a woman in her sta
ton of life, while others asserted under
oath that her allowance was small and
food meagre."
When Mrs. Philpot first told of her
troubles in Chancery during the middle
of last May, she said that her home
had been made most unhappy by her
husband because of his brutal treat
ment and his neglect to provide proper
food and clothing for her, saying that
her home was nothing more or less
than a prison" Charges Of cursing Mt
her were also made at that time, and
she added her husband during a vaca-
ton at Bradley Beach taught girls how
to swim.
Dr. E. b. Brier, of Elizabeth, who
cared for Mrs. Philpot before and after
her child was born, July 13, 1906, told
about finding the mother in a very
~ 4 IL. 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
Hudson County Register, Ac-
cused of Profiting in Land
Deals, May Face Court.
DECLARATION MADE
AT TILT IN HEARING
Paterson investigator Had Sus-
tanned Refusal to AM
swer Questions.
TFrom a Stan Correspondent. ]

TRENTON, Sept 45.-Senator Joseph
S. Frelinghuysen, before declaring the
sessions of the Senate investiga ting
afternoon, stated that Representatives
of the committee would visit Prose
cutor Crossley, Of Mercer county, with
the intention of securing indictments
OF John j. Mcmahon, register of Hud-
son county, and the members of the
North Bergen Board of Education who
prolited by several deals in the pur-
chase of school lands in North Bergen,
Senator F'relinghuysen's declaration
came after lively tilt with Judge
Francis Scott, of Paterson, who is a
member of the committee, and who de-
clareG that he indorsed the action Of
the North Bergen officials in refusing
to appear before the school probers to-
day and in refusing to answer ques-
tions put TO them when the investigaC-
ing committee met in North Bergen.
snapped Up school sites.
After testimony tending to show that
Mcmahon had made many a dollar in
swapping up prospective school sites
and disposing of them to the North
Bergen Board of Education, Judge
Scott asked:
Whats the use of hunting down all
this petty graft? This committee
should confine itself to educational
matters and let the localities whose
boards of education have been guilty
of sharp ptactises look out for them
selves"
"The resolution under which this
committee was appointed replied
Freinghuysen, empowered us to find
out how school moneys were expended
and to expose graft l know Mcmahon
is in Trenton today but neither he
nor any of the members of the North
Bergen Board of Education has APP
peared before this committee. nor
would they answer our questions in
Hudson county,
"They had a perfect right not to pay
any attention to you" replied Judge
Scott.
Ii was then that Senator Freling
huysen promised to search out the
Mercer county prosecutor and to en-
deavor to gain the Indictment of Nc
Mahon and the North Bergen school
board members.
That McMahon was interested in sew
eral school land purchases was brought
out by the testimony of witnesses who
appeared before the committee today
George Christie Pennsylvania rail-
road detective, stated that he had sold
s(Continued ON Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
Clarence R. Cole, Of Atlantic County, Places Him
in Nomination and Delegates Make
Choice on the First Ballot.
JOHN R. HARDIN, OF NEWARK, ACTS AS
CHAIRMAN AT TRENTON CONVENTION
Greatest Confidence and Enthusiasm for Eighteen
Years Prevails Among Delegates at Political
Gathering as University Head Is Chosen.
GFrom a Staff correspondent,I J
TRENTON, Sept. Is.

81
% There the
he the o
After William
Chairman
=
Clarence Cole of Atlantic the first of
Wilson nominated by accamation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
FITZGERALD, ACCUSED
OF TREASURY THEFT, BAILED

CHICAGO. Sept 15.-Efforts to Sc
cure a reduction in the bail of George
w Fitzgerald. who was arrested here
yesterday charged with stealing $4,000
from the sub-treasury three years ago,
were made in the United States District
Court today before Judge Lands Judge
Landis fixed the bail last night at
$4,000, which Fitzgerald was unable to
furnish at the time, and in consequence
spent the night in a cell.
The prisoner, who stoutly denies the
charge against him, WAS brought from
the county jail into court to listen to
the arguments. Attorney Litzinger,
representing the defendant, declared
that bond of $4,000 or $4,000 would
be more fair. However, he declared no
matter what the sum, it win be pro-
vided. After hearing from both sides
Judge Lands declined to reduce the
bail. Bonds of $4,000 We're furnished
by William Joyce and James Ralph.
Ice TQoIa Dud ScalQa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
BALLOONS ARRIVING IN
INDIANAPOLIS FOR RACE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 15.-Pilots
and balloons for the American cham
pionship and free-for-all races, which
start at the Indianapolis motor speed
way Saturday afternoon, are arriving
at the speedway and imitation will
start tomorrow.
Nine contestants have entered in the
championship race, which will be con-
Quoted under the rules of the Aero Club
of America Six are entered in this
free for-all race for gas balloons of
every capacity, which will be started
just after the entries in the champion
ship contests have been sent into the
air
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15

Ice Tools and Scales.
Macknet & Doremus Co.. 796 Broad street.-AdV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15

For Majestic trip to Nswburs soc adv.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15

For Majestic trip to NewburE see adv.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15

lcontInued en NInth Page.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
New Fast sunday Expres.

via New Jersey Central for Easton,
Bethlehem. Mauen Chunk Wilkesbarre
and Scranton leaves Droad St. Newark.
$3.50 a. m.-Adv.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-05-18

Eos who knows most, him loss Of
time most grieves-Dante.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-05-18
Gold Heated Water.

Over 1900 years ago an elaborate
system Of filtration was established by
the Egyptians to purify the waters OF
the Nile. In both Rome and Athens hot
water was drunk In preference TO
cold by the small minority who used
water for drinking purposes. Cham
pier. writing In 1860, notes that the
habit Of drinking hot water was
spreading among all classes in France
"Some warm 1t by holding II over the
fire. Others dip burning bread into 1t
Rich people plunge bar Of hot gold
into their water before drinking IL
and the less wealthy n bar of hot iron
warm their drink with live coal"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-05-18
DoubIinu Up.

A boy OF eight years was asked by
his teacher where the zenith was. liz
replied. THAT spot In The heavens dl
rectly over ones head "
TO test his knowledge further the
teacher asked;
"Can two persons have the same re
NTH at the same timer
."They can"
"HowY
''If one stand on the others head"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-05-18
Taxjnu the Ianouaoe.

Daughter-Mamma, cant have n
little money for shopping this morn
Ing? Mrs. Maaprop- No. dear: there's
the taxes to pay, and expect the tax
idermist around any moment.-Boston
Transcript
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-05-18
Some Alcohol Questions

Is alcohol tonic? No! Does make the blood pure?
| No! Does it strengthen the nerves? No! Is Ayers
SarsaparIla tonic? Yes Does make the blood pure
Yes! Does it strengthen the nerves? Yes Is it the only
Sarsaparlla entirely free from alcohol? Yes! Ask your
doctor about this nonacohoc medicine. If he approves
your confidence will be complete Ays Lo0sA Afa
Dull boysl Dull e Dull men Dull women thedi an
Pills Ask doeos
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-05-18
Work and Worry.

$50 you think worry kills more peo-
pie than workT
I'm sure of It." replied the sarcastic
scientist.
"WhyT
Because so many people find 1t
easier than work and devote their time
to it."-Washington Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-05-18
Tho NaiIa of Art

De Friend-What Is that picture In
tended to representa- DE Artist -
Board and lodging for six weeks
Milwaukee Wisconsin.