davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
IS ROUGHER
in BASEBALL NOW

New York, Feb. 1O.-Gus weighing
was one of the links between the old
order and the new. Gus worked eighty
six games in the box for Philadelphia
one season without falling heir to a
lame arm. And now in a burst of con-
fidence he unfolds the secret.
Il worked eighty six m then"
reminisced Gus, because / had to.
There were only two pitchers on the
staff. Later there were six of us, and
/ only had to work about thirty. I
couldn't afford to carry a sore arm
then. / pitched seven straight games
once, using as much speed and as
many cures as most of them do now
without even a touch OF IL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
new GLAD RAGS
FOR N. Y. GIANTS

New York, Feb. 1O.The haber-
dashery Of the New York National
league baseball players this ummer
will be more elaborate than has ever
been worn by any baseball team here
tofore. The home uniform is to be of
a soft yelvety flannel Of colonial
cream. The buttonholes will be work
ed in colored silk thread and the
monogram IN. " will be also work
ed in silk.
The road uniform Is to be OF strong
en- material than last season. The
color will be gray, like the early
dawn" is McGraw's description.
The home uniform will have a fine
feather stripe on the colonial cream
background. The hosiery and APPS
win be novel and attractive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
AMERICANS Will
HAVE TO GO some

New York, Feb. 1O.-The victories
of American athletes in past olynipian
games have been so consistent that
every other competing country is max
ing special efforts to break the chain
of triumphs at the coming games at
Stockholm next July. 1t is expected
that entries for the track and field
events will be received from close to
two-score nations and subsidiary ter
r~itories.
1t is evident, therefore, that the
American team for the 1912 Olympic
meet will have to be bigger and bet
ter than ever before in order to main
tain the supremacy and status achiey-
ed in the preceding games. Close fol-
lowers of athletics in this country be-
lieye that the mammoth meet of next
summer will be more closely contest
ed than ever before and that new
Olympic records will be established in
a number of events.
That u track and field performers
win be a big and perhaps winning
a. AhtSidolAOlldl Sdl1tb dp-
pears certain from a comparison Of the
latest reports available.
Taking the 100 yards as the opening
event, it will be found in the title
meets of America, England, ireland,
Scotland, Canada and Australia, three
competitors ran the distance In ten
seconds flat. Americans won the
United States and Canadian events.
Burton won the Melbourne 100 in even
time. No foreign sprinter equalled j..
Nelson's time of 81 As seconds for the
220-yard dash at Pittsburg. The same
is true Of Linberg Of the Chicago Ath-
ietic association, who did the 440 in
40 seconds flat.
In the middle distance runs. Melvin
Sheppard's time Of / minute 81 1-5 Sec
onds for the $50 yards is better than
that shown by any winner Of the
other country meets mentioned. Kiviat
OF the Irish-American Athletic club
won the American Athletic union mile
title at Pittsburg in 4 minutes 10 as
seconds. The nearest approach to the
time was made by ID. r. McNicol of.
the Polytechnic Harriers in the Eng
lish- american Athletic association
championship at Stamford Bridge on
July 1. The five-mile run on the Amer
lean Athletic union programme was
not duplicated abroad, SO no COMPARE
son is possible in this event.
LHL 500 ANE NA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
ARTISTS TO MEET
Local Chess Enthusiasts VIII Con-
vene Feb. 1e-Players invited
to Attend.

All local chess players are invited
to attend the big meeting to be held
Monday night, Feb. 10. in the rooms OF
George Hoenck, 2S Stern block at
.7:30.
The meeting is for the purpose of
making arrangements for the state
tournament to be held here on Wash
sington's birthday and the laying of
plans to entertain all out of town
guests who will be present. Invita-
tions have been sent to more than
fifty chess players aver the state. All
chess enthusiasts should be present
and assist in making this meeting a
success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
FOLLOWS
PATH OF SHECKARD

Jimmy Sheckard of the cubs holds
the record for players who have been
on both numerous and different cham
pionship teams.
Sheck vas on the champion Brook
lyns in 1900, has been on four cub
champion teams, 1896, or 'Os and 10,
and on two worlds championship
taems, the cubs in 1907 and ,0s.
Hugh Jennings, il his managerial ca
reer be included, has been on pennant
winners in two leagues. He was a
member of the Baltimore champions Of
$50 and 1900, and manager of the De-
troit American league champions Of
'O7, '0S and '09-eight pennant teams
in all-and three times has been in
the worlds series.
Bill Dahlen is another fortunate. He
was on the Brooklyns when they won
the pennant in 'O9 and 1900, with the
New York pennant winners in '04 and
'05. and on the worlds champions Of
'05.
McGraw's name is Synonymous with
championships. He was on the Balti-
mores of "a, '95 and 90; manager Of
the champion giants Of i04, '05 and II,
and as manager has won and lost a
worlds series. Duke Farrell was oft
on blue ribbon aggregations. the
Brooklyns Of 80 and 90. the Boston
Americans of '03 and '04, and the
worlds champions in '0S.
There is a group of cub players,
Brown, Chance, Tinker, Sheckard,
King. Schultz and Reulbach, who
were mates on four champion teams
-'0s. 'O7. '0S and '10-and won two
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
TOO LITTLE WORK
NAY RUIN HURLER

New York, Feb. 10,-Arthur Irwin,
Yankee vice president and peerless
scout, does not believe, with Joe
o,Brien, John Ward and others, that
2 pitcher can ply his trade every other
day and get away with it. Conditions
have changed since Radburne pitched
his thirty eight consecutive games,
goes the Irwinian argument, that a
slabnan's arm would fall off before
he had struggled through more than
two weeks of such a programme.
But It is also Twins theory that just
as many pitchers young ones in par
ticluar, are ruined by lack of work as
are. headed for the discard by a super
abundance of exercise. Irwin is not an
advocate of the two- pitchers idea, but
he believes no team should have more
than I'VE or six. or try to work more
than four in any sort of regular order.
Too Much Experimenting.
Experimenting with too many
pitchers was one of the direct causes
of the Yankees failure last year." de-
clares the man who has held down
every position a baseball mar can pos
SAbAS A5AAL UAA H L LldJ OG WIOllEp DuI
1t seems to me the hilltop team could
have won more games than it did il
the mound duty had been assigned to,
say, four men and the others kept on
the bench except in emergencies.
IT remember one stretch last year
when Ray Fishes, after shutting out
the tigers with something like 2 to O,
was kept idle for eighteen days, Fisher
is a strong, heavily muscled young
man, and needs to pitch at least one
game a week to keep in any kind of
shape. Another time Russ Ford laid
off eleven days, came back wild, hit
four or five men, including Corhan,
whom he almost killed, and was off
his stride for a month.
Some Exceptions.
"Some pitchers are so constituted
that they should not be permitted to
work oftener than once in five days.
Southpaws, putting a heavy strain as
thoy do on the muscles surrounding
the heart, are seldom fit for battle
oftener than that. Ford, though a
strong ~right-hander, is never at his
best unless he can have four days Of
absolute rest between AT least
uS iluS 0OAGv DO well WtiSn hCpb 10 LldL
routine that the rest of the club takes
It for granted that he must have that
much rest.
Tray Caldwel though there doesn't
seem to be much of him but bone, a
work every fourth day, go the full
nine Inning route and be none the
worse for it. Give him one afternoon
off, and. though he may not be able
to travel the full distance. he's a
wonder at filing in when another
Finger goes bad. He did almost as
much on the first aid stuff as any
pitcher in either league last year.
Not Enough Work.
Take the old Cleveland staff OF a
few years ago, when Addie loss work
I'd with Bill BARNARD and that crew.
Lajoie had four great pitchers that
season, and two others who would
have looked well with any club, He
worked them in 6rder, which gave each
man about one game a week, with the
result that not a man on the star
pitched the ball OF which he was really
capable
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10

New York City, Feb. 10.-The re-
cent national amateur billiard cham
pionship tournament held in the
Hanover club, Brooklyn, brought to
the front two important contenders for
amateur honors, in Percy Collins, the
Chicago boy billiard player, and DR..
Walter Unenheimer of Philadelphia.
Both played consistently and showed
remarkable form.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
TOMMY AFTER
EITHER SMOKE

Seattle. WASH Feb. i0-Tommy
Burns, the heavyweight pugilist re-
luraaed from Australia ana announced
nat he was anxious to Tight Jack
Johnson. Burns said no was Iii good
condition. weighed $50 pounds and
could enter the ring at 1870.
Promoter Mcintosh promised me,
hat ! could have a match with either
johnson or McvAy. said Burns. I'll.
VIII have no trouble setting back to-
I'D form and am going after that
seavywalght title sgsinsp
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
HOME RUM BAKER TO
WELD IL NEW ONES

Louisville, Feb. 10.--An even.
dozen of those shome-run bats"
is the order John Franklin Baker
Of the Philadelphia athletics has
sent to q Louisville turner. Ac-
companying the order was the bat
with which he made his two far
mousN fonr-base drives that won
the championship for the athletics
oper4the New York Nationals last
fall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10

There isn't any doubt that three
good pitchers should work u a sea
son, and do better work for it. And
there isn't any doubt hat half the
present day injuries are overplayed
and shouldn't keep a player out for
fifteen minutes, much less from n to
four weeks. There are a good many
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE BULLETIN

New York, Feb. 10.-President Lynch
OF the National league announced APP
DrcYal of the following contracts and
releases:
Contracts With Boston, J. W..
Brady; with Brooklyn, Sylvester NJ.
Breen, g sanford Burk, Jud Il. DAILY.
elliott =. Dent; BE E James with
chicagos James Lavender. Edgar Len
snox. Charles wv. Moore, Earl VI. Moe.
lev, Harry Mcintyre. George d. SchIei.
Victor :. Saier.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
BIG BASKETBALL BATTLE OF
YEAR WILL BE PLAYED TONIGHT

Tonight is the night for the big battle of the year Can the
Eargo college basketball i've beat the 4. e. five? This question Will
be answered at the Fargo college gymnasium this evenfng. IT is the
one big question in the minds of Fargo sport lovers today
The game will start sharp at S:15. Both sides are in #ana 5fdt1a
although both are crippled by the loss of men who had been de-
pended on until recently. The gymnasium win undoubtedly e
packed to the, limit by the fans from both schools.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
Mo- Hen Ruxs star.

Toledo. o., Fep. IO.-Third baseman
Frank Manush, was purchased by
Toledo from Cleveland. Manush
formerly was with the New York
giants and Philadelphia athletics.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
cY YOUNG SIGNS UP
TWENTY-sEcoND TIME

Boston, Feb. 10.-Denton T. (Cy)g
Young today sen into the office Of
the Boston National league base
ball team his signed contract for
his twe nty-second year in major
league baseball. He IS the Oldest
pitcher in point of years and
point of service in big league base
bali.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10

Continued on Page Fifteen
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
Three Pitchers Enough.

I had to work two in a row later I'd
roar like a sea lion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-27

7olyorf todo Paris IA nconr
Nivc Dios Syr mlul Ni una
sola vez ha visto a la ioyen a. la
calle de Ohartres
Use le parece
Como una gotta dc aqua oIa
gotta.
Te acuerdas dc Neyers?
-Si, era un hermoso joyeu.
-Lo mismo es su hija. La mlsma
sonrisa, la propia mirada. Es I'M
angel esa nina
10 Sonrie va
-Esta con do1a Cruz. a Qmcn ella
conoce y anna, y dona Cruz Ia con-
suola Esa nina me ha puesto re-
dexivo Isl 70 tuviera una hiia co
mo ella, amigo Peyrolles. crco
iPero ESQ son locmas fDc que
puede acusarmc Tcugo mi objctjyo
y sligo derecho mi marcha. ST en- q
canlnO encuentro ObstaculOS
-'ranto peor para los obst5caos
-murmur6 PeyrolIes sonriendo
Gouzaga Sc pas6 Ia mano po. la
frente Peyrolles TOGO el sobrc sc-
llado
-Monsenor jcretis a. es ESQ L. d.
buscabamos2
No hay duda III sello de Ne
vers y ell gran sello de la capilla de
Caylus cierran este sobre.
20 Seran, pues, las pagjnas arran-
cadas al famoso registro?
-Estoy SECURE.
- Monsehor, seria conyenionte
abrir ell sobre y eonyencerse.
-jQu6 dices - exclam6 Coma.
ga Romper los sellosl All, no
sabes 10 que hablas Cada uno de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-27
PAUL FEVAL

cias sin cobraros I'm c0arto I.aaed
To que querdis nosotros nos aNa-
mos las manos
Montaubert, yendo aln mas JOS
en- su papcI. decia:
No os asusttis, senores, y COM
prad sim miedo. 81 esas nodclas
uoseu Ia.sas. realizariais un ma4ni-
hco ncgocio.
La gl5a de Esopo II no repoaa0a
TIN instaute. A yeces iirma5af dos
la ycz III jorobado cogia ei dine
no con ambas manos Y no recibia 81
uo mouedas de orc. Realizar. rea-
liar, era q grito general Las ac-
clones de mil Hbras nominales en-
yeinte minutes no yalieron mas que
algunos centenares de frances Ia
ranue y suS secuaces acapararou las
accioues. ~us bolsilos sc llenarou de
papeltos azuIcs cl bolso de cdero
de jonas dc monedas de ORC. Jo-
mas rcia tranquilamente y pres.aba
su joroba a las febriIes transaacio-
ues. El goIpe estaba dado y Orion Y
Nontaubert desaparecieron.
Al cabo de un momento llegaron
al hotel personals mejor informadas
que contestaron las pregrntas
Law esta en- su hotel.
Ell Rey en- las Tullerias
Ell Regente Sc desayuna ahora.
- Engahol Engano - gritaron
de todas parties. --iIIemos sido vii
mente enganados
Sc arm6 una algarabia internal.
Despues Gle dos horas Albret Sc pre-
sent6 de nueyo para realizar sus ac-
clones. Z a pesar de 10 que acababa
de ocurrir y de las protestas de los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-27

que St habian arrumado. rcaIio ma
raauIosa ganancia
81 dmar la lltima transfercaa.a
>ohre la joroba de Esopo, ie p1so
disimuladamcnte una bolsa en- la
mauo. FL jorobado grit6:
Ven aQui, BalIena.
El antique soldado Sc acerc6 a jo-
mas porQue habia yisto la bolsa. Ell
joro0ado Sc la arroj5 las naricos.
AquelIos de nuestros lectorts ale
encuentren demasiado .burda la es-
tratagema de los amigos del Prin-
cipe. les ercomendamos que lean las
notas de Berger las Memories Sc
retas del abate Chosy, donde en-
contrar1n inyenciones mas groscras
coronajas por cI mas brillante tNlto.
Mientras nucstros habiles iugado-
res fueron a ropartirSe e botin. el
Principe y su ,on6dente bajaron al
jardm FL soberano iba a vista a
sas s1bditos FL agio habia recohsa-
do dc nuelo su furor. La Casa de
ORC, iuvadida IN momento por el
panico, recobraba su animaci6u Y
su prestigio
FL Principe tenia en- la mano IN
sobre del cual colgaban tres los
de lacre enearnado. Cuando E1opo
II 10 diTis6, sus ojos relumbraron
mientras la sangre ahuia a sus r1li-
das mejiIIas. Continue sin moverse.
su tarea pero desde entonces no
perdi6 de vista Gonzaga y sa
confdente.
JQa6 hace la Princesa p rre.
gunt6 el primero.
La Princesa, que no ha dormi.
do un instante, dice sin cesar: Re.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-27

u-t.- -.I.- actu- .... ...
.''0 ...'..' "
+" l'..'' 20
'"'''a' '''''
- ~. para 'oso'''. de'. sor
=" 's'oa"'L". Ia e'IdaAe'4 &c este
l.-
.rero que haremo~ VI. a .r#
Mouso6or prcguo pnroues
mo de.i> We ieuc su mirada 3 81
sour~a.
DcmooIo a. jorooaIo qU.
res e~tmr. qaieto. JiabIo =.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-27
DIAS DE FIESTA

A las 5, en- la Catedral y Hospitales
Municipales
A las 5 l p, en- san Ildefonso, a las 6, en-
Santa Ana; a las 2, en- San Francis
Ico; las 6 2, en- ell HospitaIillo y Ca
| pilla Franciscana; a las Z, en- In Cathedral
7 San Jose a las liz, en- IL Capilla
rranciscana; las s, en- Ia Cathedral.
A las s, en- San Jose San Francisco
las 9, en- la Catedral y CapilIa Fran
oiscana; a las 10, en- Santa Ana; a las
IL, en- Catedrl
MISAS EN- PUERTA DE TERRA
A las 8, en- la parroquia; las 7 1I2,
en- el asilo de ancianos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-27
MISA EN- SANTURCE

Dias festiyos: las ~, en- ell asilo
de nifias; las 7 y l. 2, en- San Mateo j;
las 8, en- la convalecencia las 9 en-
San Mateo; las 6 3 4, las ocho, y a
las 10, en- la Parroquia del Sagrado Co.
raz6n.
Dias laborables: A las LIZ, en- ell Au-
xiio Mutuo y Convalecencia de HERNIA
mas; las 7, en- San Mateo y Sagrado
Coraz0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-27
Seccion Religiosa
LAS MTSAS EN- SAN JUAN
DIAS IABORABLES

A las l 2, en- San Ildefonso; a las
6 l 2, en- Santa Ana, Hospitaillo y Ca
pilla Franciscana, las 7, en- Ia Cathedral.
San Francisco y Capilla Franciseana, a
las Z / 2, en- la. Capilla Franciscana, a
las 5 ] 2, en- la Catedral
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-27

,MISAS EN- PUERTA DE TIERRl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-24
TIMES BUREAU.
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis, Ind. May 24.--There has
been much speculation among the poll
ticians as to who would make the nomi-
nation speech for Governor Marshall at
the Baltimore democratic national con-
vention. Nothing has been said def
nitely on the subject, and nobody seems
to know much about it. 1t is accepted
that the man that places the governor
in nomination for the presidency must
be red-hot, energetic enthusiastic and
winds splitting democratic orator from
somewhere. but just who the democrat
is that will answer to that description
has not been made known.
The common talk based purely on a
belief in the fitness of things. has been
that Senator John W Kern would be
the mar chosen TO make the nominatin z
speech for Marshall Kern has all
along been a loyal Marshall man. and
is till the same. according to the best
possible information. There is every
reason to believe that Senator Kern
wants to see Marshall nominated for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-24

or Marshall in nomination. But there
has been so much talk about Kern him
self for the nomination for president
that the Marshall people have become
a little bit uneasy about the matter.
Some of the Marshall hackers even go
so far now to say that they ques-
toned the advisability of Marshall al
lowing Kern to make the nominating
speech In the convention, in view of the
fact that there is so much talk about
Kern as a candidate for president. They
are not sure whether 1t would be well
to give Kern the opportunity to get up
before the delegates and make the kind
of speech he would make, full of demo-
cratic ginger and enthusiasm. They
fear that he might make such an i'm
preston on the delegates that it might
start band wagon rush for him and
make him the nominee whether no.
This question has been under discussion
among some of the Marshall men, but
/ do not know whether they have de-
cided what they will do about it,
This same man said that the Mar
shall men would be in quandary if
they should decide 20 get some other
speaker than Kern to make the speech.
Senator Shively would be the only other
man from Indiana who could be ex-
pected to do the jeb, and he will proba-
bly, be temporary chairman of the ma
tional convention and make the keynote
speech, and this will be all the speech
making he will be expected to do.
Therefore if Kern is turned down Mar
shall will have to look elsewhere for a
speaker
The Kern talk will not down. Some
of his enth usiastic friends are pointing
to the fact that many OF the states and
districts are electing uninstrueted dele
gates to the democratic national con-
xenion. They say that this is all favor
able to Kern, because these delegates
will be free to go where they please
when the balloting begins. They say
that the Indiana delegation will go to
Kern at the drop of the hat, If it is
found that Marshall stands no chance
of the nomination. They point out, too.
that New York democrats are taking a
shine" to Kern and that they would
be we'll pleased with his nomination.
That it is going to be practically i'm
possible for Champ Clark. even with
the Lead he now has, to get two-thirds
of the delegates on the early ballots is
admitted. Wilson is picking up dele
gates here and there and it Is the belief
of the Kern people that Wilson, I'm
derwood and Harmon will continue to
get delegates. thus keeping Clark down
below the two-thirds mark. If this
turns out to be the case. they say, it
will mean that the convention will have
to turn to some other man, and that
Kern will be the man. That Is why
/ they are feeling so good, they say. They
do not count Marshall a factor al
| though the say the Indiana delegation
will stick to him as long it is found
| advisa BILE to do
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-24
KERN MAY MAKE THE
SPEECH FOR MARSHALL.

president He has said so, and nobody
ever heard OF Kern double-crossing
anybody in politics or anywhere else.
That is one thing on which Kern's rec
ord is absolutely clear. He sticks to his
friends.
IT is regarded as only natural that
Kern should be chosen for this honor.
because of his prominence a demo-
crat in the nation, his position as Unit
ed States senator from Indiana and his
close friendship for the governor.
The fact is that the reports have
gone SO far as to say that the governor
had decided on Kern as the man to
place him before the Baltimore eonven-
ton
But there may be change in this
part of the program. If there is such a
program. One democrat who Is promi-
nent in the state councils of the party
and who knows what is going in
party affairs. says he knows that this
is the case. This is the way he explains
it.
"Of course. everybody has expected
that Senator Kern would place Govern
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-24

or your petitioners, and believe ms,
you would not go wrong AT that
Many Thin Is necessary To make
life pleasant and agreea bic other than
food ana drink. "A little sunshine
now ana then will not hurt, igura-
lively speaking. hence l would like
10 30 through this life dropping
SPARKS OF optimism as 1 wander
a~out and enoeaYor to break UP The
uonotonou. clouds that oversnaduw
SO many poor people on this map.
30, ~hy not consider 1ne ana send
me lorJE On this MISSION! 1 MI4l am
TO make lie peasant Tor the unIor-
Inmates that meet from day to uay,
and II III my gong about 1 can bring
a smile ana q Ieenng OF good cneer
into some poor persons Lle. then /
Will not have lived l. VAIN All
seek Is enough to keep me in Inres
meals a day lid a lew cigars.
i notice wilson. the Governor OF
New Jersey, Is inclined to feel him.
self worthy OF dong Something Tor
humanity IN his peculiar way. He
has good thing the way IL IS. 1t
pays 10 be Governor. anu l don't
know why he should wish to leave
his post. COO My knows We need
good men in politics, and if he can't
be of service in this CAPACITY. then
he would fat otherwise Let me
know when you Will list me and the
day you & re me to go forth on NV
mission.
JOHN JAY M'DEyITT.
Millionaire for a Day