davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
K. D. BROWN AGAIN
DEFEATS W0[CAsT
GETS POPULAR DECISION OVER
LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION IN
NEW YORK BOUT.

NEW YORK, March 4.--Champion
Ad Wolgast did much better against
Valentine (Knockout) Brown in his
bout here Friday night than he die
In the six-round affair in Philadelphia.
At that fair-minded critics declare
that the little Dutchman was entitled
to the decision, had any been given.
Brown failed to win decisively but
he did all the forcing and inflicted
the more punishment. In the ciinches
wolgast showed up better. than at
long range and his rough work when
In close brought out Kisses from the
spectators.
Wolgast did better as the bout went
along. In the last round Brown be-
gan to slow. and the champion show
ed that he liz all his friends claim lSm
to be in going a distance. He was
getting better with each round. How
ever, Brown had established such
lead that tho honors were his beyond
doubt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
Richmond College and Virginia Relay Teams Meet Old Rivals
WHAT is GOING ON IN
BIG LEAGUE CIRCLES

after daybreak the next day. In the
meantime his friends became alarm
ed and q posse of searchers went out
after him. One friend went SO far as
to telephone the Cleveland baseball
clubs headquarters. While the
scratching party was at work Cy APP
peared on the scene with two fine
ccons. He was tired, but explained
his long absence by saying that he
had simply 5outrun his dogs and that
he was doing "a little training for
the baseball season"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
BOYS WILL RACE IN
H0bbLE SKIRTS
Y. NJ c. A. ANNOUNCES UNIQUE
PROGRAM FOR GYMNASTIC
EXHIBITION SATURDAY
NIGHT.

A unique and interesting exhibition
OF gymnastic exercises. games and
stunts will be given by the young
mems graded gymnasium class of the
Y. M. c. A in the association build
ing, at Seventh and Grace streets,
Saturday night, beginning at $3.50
o'clock.
The exhibition will be given in the
gymnasium and admission will be free.
Complimentary tickets may be pro-
cured at the Office by request. rec
ord-breaking crowd is expected, and
| 1t Is doubtful Is the visitors gallery
will accommodate the large num0er
| present.
Any Repeat Performance.
| In the event that all who desire are
unable to obtain admission the exhi-
bltion viii be repeated next Saturday
night Preparations for the eXhiai-
| ton have been under way for several
weeks. and those in charge say ii will
/ be the best OF its kind ever given by
the Young Mems Christian Associa.
! ton.
| The exercises will begin with q
dumb bell drill by the entire class
and will be followed by apparatus ex-
/ b. Hobbs, V. A. Wells and f. II. Twin
ing Will act as Judges of the appara-
/ tus work.
! Selections will be given by the
graded class quartet. composed OF
/ Messrs. p. B. Stone, e. F. Schmidt
+. III. Spigel and f. Bethel. Each OF
the. four are well known as soloists
/ and In the short time since the quar-.
tet was organized It has attained a
high degree OF perfection in harmony
and technique.
| Figure marching by members of the
graded class will be led by c. c.
Corkran and c. v. Robinson. This
will be followed by barrel rollins
relay between the Reds and Grays anc
the Blues and Whites. Next in order
on the program IL a chanticler con
test. a pack mule race, Egyptian pyr-
amids. a chariot race. German wrest.
ling. aerial leaping. q hobble skirr
race, sailors, tag and relay race fol-
Corps VIII Direct.
! The gymnasium leader corps which
will direct the exhibition, is compos-
ed OF c. c. Corkran. chairman: C. V
Robinson. r. M. Lawrence. III. d
CoghiH. @. A. Culton, P. II. Davis, j
Fl. Cosby K. s. Bolton. p. b. Stone
e. v. Philpotts E. A. Seal. c. !. Per.
kins and c. Phillips.
General Secretary Mckee has an
nounced the following events TO bt
given under the auspices Of the Y
NJ. c. A: Sunday. March ~, DR.. Tho.
mas e. Green. of Chicago, men.
meeting; March IS, DIR. Green. or
THE Truth About Japan" meetins
for men and women: Tuesday. March
~, Warren G.. Richards. humorist
auspices OF the Hundred Club; Fri.
day. March "a. Bennett Springer, tbs
New England conturer. auspices OF
the Boys Bible Study Club; March IS
basketball. Central Y. NJ. c. A, OF
Washington. vs. the senior teams OF
the Richmond Y. NJ. c. A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
Bowling Briefs

Because Captain Splitting fell down
in the third string of the game be-
tween the Engravers and the jewelers.,
the men behind him took q tumble.
B!ney was away Off. His best string
was l37. The usually reliable SUIT
terlin only got 142 in that awful
third string and the entire team total
was just 72s. The Engravers We're
easily more tffaff 100 pins to the good.
Each team had taken game up to
this point. The Engravers took the
first by four pins. Then they had Ia
slump and the jewelers. went to the
front. Tor. while. Next. the men be-
hind Captain Hardley simply had to
toss the balls and the ptns would
tuln bic.
lne Engravers now have clear
lead in the race.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
BASEBALL DIALOGUES
HEARD AT FAN SESSION
Buck Hookers Case Attracts Considerable Attention and
Causes Argument That Sheds Much Light on Sit
uaton From Partisan Point Of View

"Oh, there Is no need of getting
excited over such a little matter. Its
easily settled"
lis, hey?"
Sure! leave it to the national COM
mission"
Glad you reminded us, Pom me
word l thought / was attending
meeting of the nashnul commission
right now"
"Mesnin' WHAT"
Nothing at all. nothing at all.
Merely thought John Farrell. or Ban
Johnson. or Garry Hermann, and the
rest of the commission had dropped
in with us for little while"
III them remarks is meant fer me
I wanttuh say i don't take off me hat
to no one when IL comes to baseball"
Quite so. or any other time. You
ever wear II in the parior."
That's why he's getting baidhead-
ed"
"Oh, go ahead go ahead' but you
guys Will find out that what ] say
was right"
Well, what did you say"
Il says that If the Danville club
wants to slash Buck Hooker's-'
"Aw! good night. nursei"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
FIVE BLERIOTS FLY IN
MILITARY PRACTICE

PAU, FRANCE, March Alive
Bieriot monoplanes lett their hang
ara here, one after another. Friday
In the first aerial military evolution.
Captain Bellanger led the detachment
of flyers. His followers We're Lieu
tenants De Rose, DE Malpere and
Prince Tau. and Naval Ensign Con-
neau.
tary formation, executed several diff
ficult evolutions In perfect timea and
with apparent ease, and then at the
word OF command started Off on a
charge to Chateauroux, where Il was
planned to make the only stop on a
dash to Parfs
The aviators expect to arrive in
Paris early tomorrow morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
MIR. BAHLkE TO SPEAK
ON BENEFITS OF TILE Y. Nj. C. A.

Mr.. George w. Bahlke has gone
to Newport News to deliver several
addresses in churches in that city
Sunday. March s. on the subject OF
The Y. M. c. A. and Its Benefits
and Advantages to the Community"
MIR. Bahlke is a director of the Rich
mond association and can speak on
the subject with a knowledge Of actual
experfenee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
MAN COMES FROM
COLORADO TO PAY FINE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WINSTON-sALEM. n. c.. March i.
Eugene Phillips. q middie-aged
white man. came here all the way
from Colorado. where he has been
working in n mine, TO surrender to the
authorities on the charge Of selling
liquor. He was fined $40 In the mu-
nicipal court. Phillips said he was
tired of lodging the officers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway

Care leave Manchester, Seventh and PEI
Streets. fer Petersburg:
80. I. !, -. 10. ii. .i2 A. NJ. /, =. ss. 4 &
s*5A5 ID. 7, 8, 90, 10 r, NJ
1850 p. M for Chester. i2;oo midnlghs sss
Petersburg
Cara leave Petersburg. foot OF Sycamore s.rssk
Tor Manchester:
1915. e:35, ss7.i5. sy:3s. s:35, o.3s. sio.3s.
IL :35 A, M, 1885. si;35. 225. 3:35, s&.33. s3S
g:ss sT:35. s:3s. . ;a5 s1o;4o II 40 p. NJ.
Italy except sunday snd hoIidayR
sCsrries baggage and express,
ssLinaised. except Sundays and hosidaysA
All cars from Petersburg connect with oars sos
Riekmoad,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
Southern Railway,
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND


N. B--Foi'ow'nx schedule figures puhAishs3 =,
,nformatiop and not guaranteed:
6;io A. M.--Dsiy-Looal for Charlotte. Dus.
ham and Raie,sh.
lo<5 A. MISUNDERSTANDING On roiuts
South. Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping Cas >
Memphis via Asheviiie and Chattanooga
500 T. M.--Fx. Sunday. Local for Durham sal
ntermestias~ afasons
600 p, NIX sunday--Keysviila Locai.
NH6 y. M.-paiiy--Limited Tor al pSsass
South. Pullman ready $50 p, NJ.
YORK RIVER LINE
$50 p. M.--Ex. San.- To West p, soan4csias
ser baltimore Mon. Wed. and Fri.
500 A. M-Ex. San. and AIS p, M--M3n-s
" ed. and Fri.--Locsi to West Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From the south; ESQ A. M .s:o5 p. NJ, tai;y,
$40 A. A.--Ex sun. IL IS r. M.--Ex sua
AGO r. NJ.
From Vest Point. $50 A. NJ. daily: II Is A. NJ
" ed. ard Fri. s.2s p. NJ, Ex Sem
s. e. BURGESS. q. P. A..
go East Man Street Phonr Maiisoa t5A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
Chesapeake & Ohio RaIwy

600 A. Dsiiy--Faxs trains - DID Pa,nk
60 =. Newport News and Norfolk
aA0 A.--Ds,sy. Local 10 Newport News
500 p.--psi'y. Local TO Old Point.
90 ], Daily Louisville and Cincinass.
II 90 p. Pullman.
Gas P.--Daiiy. 81 Leus-Chicaga spssiM.1
Pui'ranA
&c A.-Daliy--Chario.tesv Weak dAys~~
Hinton.
SIS P.--Week days Local to ocrdausvii!s.
1000 A.--Dai.y. Lynchburs. Lax G fosgA
s:lb P.--Week daya To Lyaehhurx.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Ioes. from East--s.3s A. NJ. 7.59PM
Through from EAss--it rs A. NJ. d:iS p. n
local IRON west--ss.J0 A. M ss5J A. ".
: 80 r. NJ
7'hruaxh--Zs)a A. M. 2:a5 p. II. ~.i~,--. ass~
James River Line $50 A. M. ISIS 2. NJ
sDaay except SunsaAy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
YOUNG WOMAN
is LOCATED

TRENTON. N. j.. March 4.--Frances
Martel, Of 1925 Mount Vernon avenue
Philadelphia, who was reported miss
ing from her home several days ago
was located at the home OF Rose
Mclaughlin. $50 Lamberton street 4
friend to-day. She had walked from
Philadelphia TO this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
Tyler Monument Assured.

the expenditure OF $4,000 for erect-
ing a monument In Hollywood ceme-
terry to the memory Of President John
Tyler win become law with the sigma
ture OF President Taft a veto By
the chief executive only Will prevent
the grave OF President Tyler being
suitably marked with q handsome
monument
Originally introduced by the late
Senator John w. Daniel. the bill was
resurrected by Senator Swanson and
passed the senate under Suspension of
the rules. The HOUSE of reprSeenko.
tivss paased the measure ~ Fxidak
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
Surgeons Eject Ofiicers.

The Undergraduate Surgical Assoc
citation Of the university College OF
Medicine. which was recently or
of encouraging original Investigation,
has elected the following ofiicers: W.
n. Erunet president; o. I. Hamil-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
SURGEONS DONATE
ATHLETIC FIELD
FAMOUS MAYO BROTHERS, HOW
EVER, BAR INTOXICATING LIZ
QUORS FROM GROUNDS
THEY PROVIDE.

The following dispatch is interest
ing, owing to the fact that two Rich
mond physicians DIR. Bryan and Dr.
oppenhimer, are now in Rochester,
Mimi, viewing the methods used by
the famous Mayo brothers. the ply
sicians mentioned:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04

A for sale In the Richmond vfrHinian
wAut ads. viii bring you . buyer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
RE-ExTENplsG CHARTER
TEEAsusr DEPARTMENT.

TEEAsusY DEPARTMENT.
OFrfcr OF COMPTROLLER or rms CuxRxxcx,
WASHINGTON. ID. G.. DEcEAHEa7 7. 1910
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented
70 the undersigned. Il has BEEN nsds TO appses
that The MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF RICHMOND. located in the CITY Of RICH
MOND. in the County OF HENRIC0 and State
Of VIRGINIA. hiss complied with ~ the provisions
81 the Act Of Congress to enable Sstionxs Bank
ing Associations 10 extend their corporate o sist
ence, and for oths- purposes" approved Jsiyi3.
1889. - arsaesded tsy the Act. approved April II
1909
NOW. THEREFORE,, I, LAWRENCE q,
MURRAY,
CoxprEoLLrE or the CrxnxNcr.
do hereby certify shat The MERCHANTS Ma
TToNAL BANK OF RICHMOND. looatsd q
the CITY oil RICHMOND. in ths County a
HESRiCo and State Of VIRGINIA i Authorised
to have succession for the period specified In in
amended articles Of asscciAsioa; namely. until
close Of business on DECEMBER I. 1880.
Tx TEsffAoNr WmKMUov, witnsss my hand 1nd
Seal Of office this SEVENTH day ot DECEMBER
1910.
LAWRENCE o. MURRAY,
CohrraoLLsa o. TEE CunxsxcT.
CAavt~ Ne. 1884. Ens~stsa No. f0oe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04

$40 $40
Standing OF the Clubs

Official judge--hidget Empire
Sutteriin. corekeepers-Bailey and
Anff
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04

relieving Is the result of the game
in the Y. NJ. c. A. Duckpin League
Friday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
Totals ...,...3s6 $40 423 l,fS9
Va. Fire and Marine Insurance., Co.

Totals .......s76 ss5 sSs liz
The Washington times., 1911-10-08

in front dis house for one hohF widout
a da stop. a yonga lada in data house
jes' love, crazy 'bouta da ragtime mu-
seek
law right" / say, and he geeve to
me da feefty cent and go way queek,
and / play fast like enytheeng outsidea
da house. "Alexand' da Raga Time
Ban," S''It's Nicea for To Be Nicea to
da Nicea Lit Girl" 1 play heem awl to
pleeza da young lady.
Bime bye people comea to da windows
and makea da mad face, up stairs,
down stares. all ovair, but Tony no
stop. Bime bye younga lady come run
outa da house and say 20, Meesair
organ grind. II you have peety. stop
playa classic, on'y da classic, and
ragtine he almost keel mep'
l tell her bout da mada young guy,
and she say, "Da wretch 1 have jes'
rayfuse heem in marriage and disa for
rayveage! He knowa ragtims makea
me desp'rate seeck. Tony. for one dol
lar weel you stop?"
Sure a Mike.
The Washington times., 1911-10-08
THE STAGE DOORKEEPER

II see that another New York
newspaper photographer got his the
other day." said the stage struck
youth as he refoIded his paper.
Yep" said the stage doorkeeper,
"a few more photographers teeth
have gone to that bourne from which
no molars or incisors return. And
that just leads me to remark that
I'm wondering why the dramatists
who are looking for material around
which to build the great American
drama don't use newspaper pho
tographer for a hero.
Some Action
There would sure be some action
in such a show / know of no walk
in life where the leading man gets
such a run for his money. The life
of fireman or a policeman is a cob
webbed, peaceful existence compared
with. il.
These velvet footed guys go fid-
ding around on fresh-laid sky
scrapers and into riots Unconcernedly
lookin' for pictures. No divorcee can
walk the street without having some
chap poke his face into little back
box and turning the key that re-
leases the shutter.
In the Old-faShioned drammer we
used TO have the reporter gent. but he
never looked very true to life He
usually wore Norfolk jacket and leg
gins and knickerbockers and spOrted a
green feather in his Alpine hat. And
then he usually carried a supply or
notebooks and pencils in a contraption
that looked like one of them hussar
bags that the skirts fell for. He was
always going away to report n war or
some slight disturbance. And we've
had editors and copy readers and limo.
type men on the stage, but never not
The Washington times., 1911-10-08

People seem to be looking at me-"
he remarked
Il thought they were looking at
me-" she answered with a slight
Eout.
They are looking at both of u.s."
he said, and as they passed under
some friendly shade trees, they
kissed. The little birds, hearing it,
twittered. twattered, twuttered.
But 1 wonder why 1t is they are
looking?' he unused. Look, that
young couple! How they do starer'
Regular pair. of stares, isn't lt?'
she laughed. But, seriously speak
ing, Samuel, also am at loss for an
explanation. What 1 mean is, it has
my nanny. too"
Il know!" he cried suddenly. They
think | have only one armm
Squeezing her tighter, he Joined in
her merry laugh.
The Washington times., 1911-10-08


yet have We had a good chance to gee
the picture man In action.
His Time Is Comm
But, take it from me, his time Is
comm. Wen yet have a real blood
and thunder play. and Richard Hypo
will be the leadin' man. He'll get trun
out OF windows and smashed in the, Jaw
and will, like virtue, be triumphant
over all
DO they get beat up much7' asked
the s. S. Y.
Not a. much as they used to- It's
bad business for the heater unless he
manages to smash all the plates as
they make great evidence when they
show man coming head ,on with a
club.
Times Is changin', and you may have
noticed that Pierpont Morgan doesn't
shake his cane at the photographers
like he used to. AIT of his millions
couldn't buy the nlate that shows him
in a rage. So he careful, kid and
treat the newspaper photographer
gently"
The Washington times., 1911-10-08
SHE HOLDS IT UF TO THE
Girl Who Takes Things for Granted

you through the temple that is the
mecca of Masons for hundreds of miles
around. to be rewarded by cold and
clammy inarticulation? Why don't you
SAY SOMETHING? What is the use
or, the excuse for your hurting the civic
pride of the girl who is trying to be
nice to you?
II you have that idiotic notion that
some one will think you are not used
to things il you sit up and take
notice, you want to get rid of it
II you ever expect another-invitation
to this particular place. There are
few more disagreeable experiences
for a girl who Is entertaining than
to see all she has hoped would pleas
her guest regarded with the lack
luster glance OF an ossified woman.
A Small Return
It is a small return for the cour-
tesies you are enjoying, just to seem
interested in what interests those
who are trying to entertain you.
There Is something coming to them.
If You were ever my guest, and you
failed so utterly to eXclaim at the
rapid growth of our little city or
neglected to illuminate about the
enhancing decorative scheme of the
dinner I gave you, 1 should emulate
your inexpressiveness as L bade you
adieu.
The farewell would be 80 obviously
lacking in effervescent urging for an
other and speedy and longer visit that
you would lug something a good deal
heavier than your suit case away with
you. 1t would be heavy and settling
conviction of the fact that there
wasn't going to be no next visit" A
hostess has SOME rightsl
The Washington times., 1911-10-08
CHM MIE'S HISTORY

Kaptin Kid was sutch a CRATE
pirut he had to spend haff his time
berrying his trezure, not beeing abil
to spend it avn akkount of awl the
cops in the werld having warrints
for him.
Piruts is dlffrunt frum regler rob-
birs bekaus they go erround IN botes
and the cops cant chase them unless
they wunt to get drownded. Thare
aint meny piruts eny moar, avn ak
llount of this kuntry having sutch a
hie uavie we Good shoot a pirut full of
holes eezy as nuthing, but wen Cap
The Washington times., 1911-10-08
A Mock
BOTH THE SAME

Mrs. Gaddy-There are some distinc-
tions in life which are very puzzling to
me-
Professor Pundit-Like what, for in
stance?
Mrs. Gaddy-When you write every
thing bad and mean in mans life in
a book for everybody to read, 1t is
biography, but when you just tell the
same things to few people on front
porch, it's gossip.
The Washington times., 1911-10-08

reciprocity with Canada by this people
hadn't forgot that Canada although little north the Mason
and Dixon line has little say the
PresdeHt Taft called
reciprocity bill could be
their spp of COAL country pnn
original Of Uncle Sam and Lady Canada holdn
the magazines all published special articles every
the common people had for breakfast dinner and supper
The President Insisted On II
For the love O Mike your country
told pass this bill If don't
buttons and corned beef how
off trained seals? ask gentlemen what will the
OF America TO unless somepin is done?"
And its hind legs and
reciprocity bill passed And Mr. Avage Citizen
before he LETT the office the
the newspapers and everybody congratulated everybody
predicted thing we'll
and then refusin' her o become
1t funny Belle nobody consultn Canada
the And "a shock
the other day when he the how
Conservatives had
reciprocity bill when Uncle Sam stuck through
the and smoke
reciprocity bill looked like o
The Washington times., 1911-10-08
Hints From the
Stage Manager
ENGLISH Joke FOR TODAY

Il tell you 1 must have money!
roared tie king, who was in dire finan-
cial straits. Somebody will have TO
cough up!' Alas. sir, groaned the
guardian of the treasury. who had fort
merly been the court-iester, ',au our
Golfers are empty" And it was even
so.-The Pink I'm.
The Washington times., 1911-10-08
Our Organ Grinder
Says, Sure a Mixer

1 nevair see such a mada guy. Hees
bout twent' five year OIL, but b'le'e me,
hees mad enough for one hundred
year. He come run out of da beega
brown house jes' wen 1 go by vivid da
org
Tony" he say-how he know nv
name you teenk, eh?-''Tony, you want
makea feefty cent? Playa da org right
The Washington times., 1911-10-08
Loretta's Looking Glass
Drawn for The Washington Times.

PRAYER for patience that she
"a may preserve herself from petu-
lance is rising from the heart of
your hostess. She gave a dinner for
you that was work of art and a
whole lot of trouble. The color scheme
was your favorite pink The flowers
were roses and marguerites. The place
cards were little photographs of you,
cleverly tied onto the white pasteboard
with small, irritating to make satin
bows The whole painful and ex-
pensive affair was made FOR YoU.\
And, with an air that seemed to
say you were so used to dining with
pink satin butterfly bows on the table
corners that you did not notice, you
took the whole thing for granted,
and utterly failed to give the reward
of appreciation that was as little as
you could have advanced as rccognt-
tion for the dainty attention.
Your Silent Absorption
Your hostess feels like grinding her
teeth and throwing the vases at you.
BY your silent absorption you have
turned all the pleasure with which
she anticipated your enjoyment into
the bitter what's the use, all wasted
on a selfish human fish feeling of dis
gust.
Your hostess knows perfectly well
that you come from a town where there
is one street car line and no telephone
pay stations, veritable village. But
you completely failed to show the least
interest in Nthe amazing number of
blocks of asphalt paving that she so
carefully drove you over
The Masonic Temple. which is -the
show place Of the town, never won a
The Washington times., 1911-10-08
Through the Park;
Or, See Them Stare

They were out driving. He was
driving, but they were both out
driving. He loved her and she loved
him. and they were out driving.
There was no moon, as 1t was
morning, but the park was beautiful.
Sparrows twittered, robins twuttered,
now and then a thrush twattered.
The Washington times., 1911-10-08
NoSTeuing

: He (timidly)-Now that we are en-
gagged II presume l may-may-kiss
you as much as 1 please, mayn't I?
She (encouragingly) = Yes, indeed
Make the most of your time, dear
There's no telling how long an engage
ment will last nowadays, you know.