davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-08

Over $50 enthusiastic students
Standing on the side lines of Broad
Street park yesterday afternoon. Yell
ed themselves hoarse when the Rich
Ynond college scrubs held the var
sity'. on the two-yard line AMI took
the bali from the men whom Coach
Dunlap has picked to win the eastern
collegiate championship.
The brace Of the second team came
after the varsity had once crossed
their goal line and, by q series OF line
plays. brought the ball again we'll into
their territory Harry Griffin, under
whose charge the scrubs were play
fnx, hero got busy, with the result
that none OF the first team backs were
able to advance the ball, not even
Ancarrow, whose exhibition Saturday
was one OF the most redeeming fea-
lures Of the contest
Coaches Dunlap and Grimm shovel,
the men no mercy yesterday. although
several OF them complained Of sore
ness. The entire squad was worked
out on the campus for over an hour
before Il was taken to the ball park.
where all Of the secret practices are
held. There. after a lengthy sigma,
practice in which several new plays
were worked out and demonstrated
the teams engaged in forty-minute
scrimmage.
Several changes we've noted in the
first team lineup yesterday. King
the old Richmond academy end. was
played the entire afternoon on right
end He made good showing. get
ting several dandy tackles, and seems
to have the making OF a ffrst-class
player In him. On the otner end waa
Mercer. who formerly played on the
fast McGuire's team. He has been OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-08

CROWD SEES PARACH A(|
AND RACES AT THE EAl

Brush took the nve-Kufion3
and SennegambiAn thu III kHx11
Doc C. took the only yrOtl1nx S
in straight heats after dropping
first. summary: s3
First Race, Tros&ing.
For threc-ycar-osds ana ~
purse. $40o. 5}3
Doc c., b. D., Armstrong ...
May Russell. Oh. &, Tyson. n
Orlctte, b. c., Curry. ...-.... M
Ruth Palmer, b. m, Johnson + 3;
Time: 2:22 IL. c:25 Ia, 1:33 ID
Second RACe.
For two-year-ofds; pure, 37eoy 81
furiongs. sIss
Brush, lot. Ferguson. ffrst; n!
Tracy. fe2, D. Hoffman. second
Gle Obte. ia, Madeira, third. Tt
1908 I-5. Biitz and Green MAn ~
ran. ~
Third Race.
The Valley steeplechase. for ta5xy
year-olds and upwards; purse. 41l
distance about two nnifes.
Mystic Light. ISL. Dayton. An
Aronoe, 18s, Taylor, second; Bopg
Brook. lat. Robertson, third. IL
4:0s SIS. DR. Heard also ran.
Fourth Race.
For nhree-year- ODDS and upWo40
pure, $3.50: six furiCnga "A
Senexambfan. 10c, Ferguson. ~
Royal Onyx, 1873, jackson, se0o13
Promised Land. 1os, Chapel. thin
Time. lis. Silver Locks, Earl 4
Richmond, Banorella, Profile, ORE
look. Balancer and Billie Hibbs -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-08
COMES FREE ON
!. MURDER CHARGE
AMHERST COUNTY MAN CLAIMS
sELF-DEFENsE WHEN TRIED :
FOR STAYING.

Especial to The Richmond virginian. )
n. BIIENA Vista. yA-,s Oct z.--De-
tails OF a murder at j. NJ. Ramsey's
saw mill near r. l.. Seay's store at
Oronoco, in the mountainous section
Of Amherst county Friday night. have
just been received.
Lemuel C. Ramsey claims that
irwin Clarke. Ramsey claims that
Clarke attacked him with a pistol.
Both had been drinking.
Ramsey gave himself up and coro-
ner'g inquest was held. Judge c. J,
Campbell, OF Amherst, C. H.. who was
In the neighborh0od. was retained by
Ramsey. and Saturday a trial was
held before the magistrate and Ram
sey was cleared. his plea being self
defense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-08
BATTING ORDER OF TEAMS.

Worlds series and the Worlds series
IL even more prominent here tonight
than tho Rosenthal murder or the ex-
tra charge on butter and bread at
hotel meals.
There are New York fans who in
sist that Charley Jeff Tesreau will
pitch tomorrow's game for the Giants.
Perhaps he will. but the people who
know. McGraw's methods and super
York guy when the Giants trot out
on the field for the first game tomor-
row afternoon. Dir. Mathewson has
had the privilege Of taking part In two
Worlds series. In 1905 he pitched
the first game against the Athletics
and won it. He repeated that tri-
umph last fall. To be sure the Maeks
won the 1911 series, but that doesn't
figure much with McGraw. The f,rst
game counts for a whole lot. The
winner Of that game has big ad-
vantage a. shown by the outcome Of
the series in 1905. 1898. 1909. 1910
New York il praying that the pres
ent weather will continue. Nobodi
could ask for a better brand thar
was handed out today. IT was The
sort that makes overcoats uncon-
sfurtzbfS a1sd sweaters d bore. Easi
year the worlds series was fought
under the most discouraging oonH-
tons. Il was warm the first day %
be srre. bat there was always a
threat CT rain. and the rain Ina ie
good fer six days In succession. kali
ing moot OF the interest in base osii.s
biggest event and discouragins inc
folks that came from West. South
and North TO see the doings. The
prophets we're encouraging. Trey
said that the present SUNSHINE would
fconftnra and that tomorrow'a wsasn-
er world be the best ever handed out
for the opening Of a worlds series
Red Sox In Big Town.
TIE I'D Sox blew into town this
l'erNning. They put up at BRETON Hail
This hotel - comparatively near the
Polo grounds forty blocks closer +.
usually ratronixed by American
lsasise tea,ns in New York. All the
men were brought along In spite oil
tne fac that only one game Nh be
played here before the Boston end
of the sc les opens.
John hcydier. one citizen OF New
York who can be relied upon to tell
the truth. Informed lie .hat-aa.- tbs
reserved seats at the Polo ground.
had been sold out and that to'nar-
rows attendance would beat all rec
ords. That's sweeping statement
for Ii meant that the crowd tomor-
row will exceed the $1,000 that saw
the opening game between the Giant.
and Abilities last fall
The national commission. that Ii
the Western members OF IT, Messrs
Hermann and Johnson, arrived to.
day. There was no meeting this af.
ternoon. but one was promise fpl
tomorrow morning. The basebal
writer's met this afternoon and wer.
handed tickets and berths to 3os.nY
on q special train tomorrow night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-08
No Chance There
for F rank CHANG

CINCINNATI, o.. Oct 7.-EraAl
Chance, Of Cub fame. will not manA1
the Cincinnati Reds during the -
son Of 1913. according TO CoIo1
Max G.. Fieischmann. who 10 heaN1l
interested In the local Nationaf lea8u
club.
Garry Hermann. president o. k11
club, IL In New York. but F1stscns
mann says Chance II not wan3445
Hermann before his departure So
that he did not want Chance. S
Chance, II 10 understood. mad0 aGs
plicatfon for the management Of ~
| Reds. He was the fr1t to M
q move 1t Ia claimed. ana his app1k!
cation was laid aside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-08
ANOTHER COMPANY
WANTS FRANCHISE


From an unsupported souneG
though another bid had been expeo&
ed. . competitor entered the ne11
last night against the Richmond 1mt
sHenrieo Railway company FOR t1la
purchase Of franchise to sell llene3
and power In Richmond, and tlsM8
common council received two Mo-
ono from the local street raiIWNSz
company: the second from Arthn
Upper and company. bankers o. No.
York.
1t was the first business Of TIL
council, though 1t had been left III
q legacy from the council which hn1
passed into history. President
Lee Peters called for bids. Att0rneS
Samuel Kelley presented the bid GO
the Richmond and Henrico RaiIw1
company, and Judge George L. ChraN
tian presented the bid OF the fore1kx
Arm. The first bid contained n1
Offer Of $40 for the franchise: the -
tend offered Is, Gee for the sought .kc
| privilege.
To Strees Committee.
Both contained bonds In certino
checks for $4,000, a. required ur
der the original ordinance passed t1
the old council on June LIST, concurtG2a
in afterwards by the board OF aldee
men and later approved by the maypG
The ordinance gives the right
some person or Arm Hereinafter ri
be named to use the streets and &3&5
| leys for ali the equipment nece9ank73
to conduct light and power.
Other bids were called for. 61
none answered. and President I'M
terra declared the bidding cleo
| councilman G. K Pollock said t1&<
L h. la srHG Js%1SS5A
referred to the committee on stro&
and offered a motion to that ef6eG
the motion being adopted. Clerk -
August read a communications A
| President Peters from Judge Chx1
tian. in which the latter stated til
he had fully Investigated the stand11
OF the New York Arm ana tnax
was represented by men Of high chlx
acter and financial standing. InN0
tigation made by the Virginia TT
company at his request showed th~
the competitor was rated high BY rnx1(
| camille agencies All the papers w6E
referred to the committee on strQG
Communications From Mayer 3#5
/ n Several. communications Wera -
from Mayor George Ainsiie. Tho -
registered his approval Of = nav sS
tenn OF accounting In the ONCE ~
auditor OF public accounts, the cInx
having been recommended by the CO.,
| mittee on ordinance, charter ana IT.
form. to which the matter va r.
ferred back. asa2
Another communication from
mayor recommended ,the eaE1y
chase Of the present grounds 81 k
mond college. an the tnstitutiOu 16@
move to its new home at WesthAnnr
Park during the next session Mn<
Ainslie highly recommended thu
Iown A., stk. <&ve -, 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-08
GIVES DRUNKENNESS AS
EXCUSE FOR INSULTS

f. p. Cathcart was fined &15 by
Justice Crutchdeld yesterday morn
ing on q charge Of annoying women
On the street. Two women. mother
and daughter, appeared In court
against him. They aid that he step
let them pass. Cathcart pleaded that
he was drunk 1t the tinaes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-08
RESULTS OF EXHIBITION
By RIVAL. LEAGUE CLUBs

Philadelphia (SationaD:
0 0 0 0 3 as
Philadelphia tAmericanl:
/ 0 8 0 0 O 0 o.
Moore, Alexander and Killiferi
Goombs Brown. Grabb and I.app.
tmptres. Hart and tombstone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-08

New York Yankees.
1 100 l 0 0 0 Of
New York Giants:
20 0 0 0 0 o %
Ford and Sweeney, Goulait. Ames
and Hartley. Umpfres, Eran and
KLEIN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-08
CONDITION or RIVAL TEAMS IN
WORLDS SERIES NEED NOT GIVE
FANS CONCERN SAYS ANEXPERT
By DAMON RUNYON.


By DAMON RUNYON.
NEW YORK, Dot. IA hangnail.
Arcppang tooaeiy from the trigger
0n9or q one ~. g. WAensr. Of Boe-
ton, uaaa. the condition ok Mr. Law
rance Oar1nessa di91t. and general
otsfx % dei1v0fy u Xr. Richard Do
Naruuie Gaxuuerd Of New York city,
n. ys-thsso were matters or grave
public import In this city tonight.
Also Z cold or two, such ~ you
mieht dispsree easily upon tho manly
Oln6sts Of Messrs. Charles Hall and
Duf4y Lewis, of Boston, wAs another
matter for serious discussion, while
the condition Of John Tories Meyers
large front toe was something TO de-
bate .. length.
Speaking % one man to another.
both sides are ready for the fray. or,
n not, they will lose q lot Of money.
The Boston Red eox arrived to-
nisht ana Il u announced that they
arr IN 5000 shape. and Larry Gard
ner VIII undoubtedly play third base
tomorrow afternoon. His finger has
sntirsiy recovered from its recent In
Disposition. This finger n the one that
has moved the betting odds backward
and forward OF late. According TO our
best information ana belief.
wagner hAd n nail torn from one
Of his most useful fingers In the last
game the Sox PLAYED In Phila eiphia.
but the wound has been carefully
t.ned sna Estr. ~, *. - 49,
shortstopntnr. 4. ns,. I.,v. -.
Oksd. -, ~. ~ So
tn coi1 - ..~s !. 49,, .,..s
~ nv occun.Sic. "a - n,,sv.- .,.,,.
who makes = speciaitv Of ouff,eIdinr
sra nct s~rtcr. snc,,x,. - IT, -.
nnse.,Is To. rr.<r<It 49,
r,,,tad - IA ~ - ~. g.
r. 50 th., th,s .Ie,,,a -. -
irr,de.rencs 1. r,sr.s, l.. ss. as -. -.
tha n,h,,~ nv .e-.a1 sA,.n
a, ~sr,.,,,. a,n,. 1919. '4n IS
hs,.ary -. ths pron~ - 49,. ~.
siveIx that ~ .aa,,,n,, ~ has...
yr.nt., firs,, az ,s..t.... 49,.
tiIt - ,ha ra~tnr, =, nas = sn.
r,.c,h.~s - a. a.,.., S
H.. s.rr,r.- - ~. 80. .s n 80
mi. r-~tsi,,g ara,t,ra ~ =
the pclo Srourd. ' op'A"s VI
fso ,hsrs ..s,,,. - +. .,a,.s. So
IN the ,s.n.v.g. ns 80. ~ snsn. IMP
nr,,,ri,sns saesssr. 80 az ~ unI mn ~,
<. unah,a ~ .sc, "" . dnu smsy wiz
ana IN. E.,stor Ma 60 ~, a.. ~.
,hc ehcrntnr.ntn - a. va" -. 1T
sftc,ncon srA rr,,. 49,. :. ~ ~
n.wsnon .rx .rs-rars. u' - iof IN"
r~ss. o.
PYomntfv Al o.riocs .
r,ornirr ~. -.t. Ia,
~ asr H.. S,s vi; pc openeo'
To-. ~,,, -. a s,,,S
1910 - ~ u ua you ssa,ne
v,ch n,,n,,sn.s ~ HI n ~. na
$3.50. 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-08
Entries for State
Fair Races Today
SECOND DAY,

First Race~-2:2o pace. purse $500,
called at 80 sharp.
Second Race 2;l8 trot. purse $500.
Third Raee--sisenaing. purse $3.50
FIVE and a ha4f furlonys
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-31
ATTRACTION OF THE TYRoL
Towering Mountain Peaks ContInus
to Challenge Man to Attempt
Their Conquest.

London, England.--The Tyrol, that
rugged land Of mountain warfare. has
lost much Of its lust for battle. But
far above Its vine-clad valleys And
crag-uplifted castles. hoary with grim
memories Of hurtling slaughter, there
rises q region Of embattled spires
where the Joy Of victory may yet
be tasted. The battle is not with
aukes and their legions. but with
those solemn sentinels Of the silences
the towering peaks of the Dolomites
These rocky giants, says George d
Abraham In the Strand Magazine
with their defenses Of gloomy preci
plce, Icy slope and storm.swept ridge
still challenge man to the fray.
Health and strength are some OF the
rewards they offer II approached with
iue prudence and skillful assault.
Otherwise they may take relentless
revenge.
OF all these wonderful mountains
undoubtedly by far the most attractive
'or attack are the central towers that
!luster around Marmolata. the snow.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-31

crowned king of the Dolomites. OF
these the Grohmannspitze, the Funf
dngerspitze and the Langkofel are the
most impressive. Well may they be
called "the three Graces." for truly
they grace the head OF that most
beautiful Tyrolese valley. the Fassa.
thai.
Moreover. the Grohmannspitze, as
Faith. upholds the simile we'll. for the
man who climbs its shattered face
trusts more to faith than to secure
abiding places for hand or foot. "Hope
springs eternal" with the climber of
the Funffingerspitze. to Englishmen
the best known and most famous of
the Dolomites. for, however steep and
threatening its beetling cliffs, the
rocks are firm and Trustworthy.
As to Langkofelspitze, charity 10
mainly required; only the guides
know the most engrossing route Of
ascent, and the reward they ask is az
high as the peak itself. And in this
case the greatest of these is not char.
ty, but hope; in other words, the
Funfhngerspitze is the best of the
three to climb. There are few to
equal 1t In all the Alps.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-31

oe enooo tunes, ana said that ought .
have an operation. Iwould not listen to
that, and when . friend Of my husband
to|d him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etAbls Compound and what Il had done
for his wife. ! was willing 70 take t.
Now look the picture Of health and feel
IKE t. too. I can do my own housework,
hoe my garden, and milk 0 COW. ! can
sotertain company and enjoy them. I
can visit when ] choose, and walk % far
- any ordinary woman, any day In the
month. ! wish could talk to every
suffering woman and girl. Mrs. DEMA
BErHUNE, Sikeston. Mo.
Aurrayville, Ill.-"I have taken Ly.
dis E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for . very bad case Of female trouble
and Il made me Q we'll woman. Ny
health was all broken down, the doctors
said must have an operation, and was
ready to 60 to the hospital, but dreadedi Il
- that I began taking your Compound.
! got along 20 we'll that ! gave up the
doctors and was saved from the opera.
don. Mrs. CHARLES MOORE, r. r.
No. 3. Aurayville, III.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-31
AFTER SEA elephant. HERD
Animals, Said to Be Ten In Number
Have . Reported Value Of
5000 Each.

San Diego, Cal.-The power schoop
er Flyer. owned by G. B. Linton. is on
: cruise which has for its purpose the
sapture Of the only herd Of sea ele
plants known to be In existence.
There are said to ten sea elephants
In the band. They have q value OF
about $4,000 each and rendezvous on
IN island believed to be about 800
niles south Of San Diego.
The expedition was organized, 80 II
was announced. for the purpose of ex
ploring the uninhabited portion OF the
coast OF Lower California, the west
coast OF Mexico and the islands alons
the coast as far as Cedros island.
Provisions and fuel for q four
months trip were taken and in addi
tion the craft carried q full equip
ment OF arms. traps and other ma
terial necessary for the capture OF
killing of such specimens Of animal
and bird life as may be encountered
These will be turned over to the Ex
position Park museum Of Los Ange
les. but the one great prize which the
party seeks to get 10 the $4,000 herd
of sea elephants.
The existence Of the sea elephants
was discovered by q party Of govern.
ment scientists aboard the Albatross
early last year. At that time two OF
the sea elephants were killed and Ave
captured alive.
The government scientists when
here would not give out any informa.
tion a. to the island where the re.
naming ten sea elephants Of the herd
were left. but It IL said on good au.
thority that Captain Linton and his
party had secured this information,
and as q result the present expedi.
ton was organized. George H. Child
q In command Of the Flyer. The other
members Of the party are George H.
Nillett, an ornithologist; H. N. Lowe,
marine scientist; William McCluskey.
II the state museum of Los Angeles:
Ralph Johnson, Edward Bellringer.
Paul McCreary and c. b. Linton.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-31
Talk win shskespe are.

"But, Bill," says Shakespeare's
friend, "T'll be bodkinized II ! see the
sense In that song Ophella sings, nor
why you put the song In there for her
anyhow
when you've been In tho show
game as long as ! have" replies
Shakespeare, still q bit excited over
the fret performance of Hamlet"
you'll know that when the producer
wants q song In scene. the song
goes In. Besides, this girl that's play.
ing Ophelia was a hit in musical
comedy. and the manager argued that
the public expected to hear her sing
somewhere in the piece. Let's go
over to the Mermaid and buy drinks
for the critics."
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-31
A Husband In Jest.

Solicitor (endeavoring to discover
clients legal status) But. madam.
how long is II since you heard from
your husband?
Client--Well. yer see, o left mo tho
day o was married. and truth is. I
Amt card nothin' OF i'm since. nor
wanted; least ways. I did ear casual.
like that e were dead. but 1t may be
only Is fun.-Punch.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-31
Tokyo,a Elrst Sky seraper.

With the completion OF a seven.
story building. Tokyo Is able to boast
OF the first skyscraper in It's history.
The structure. begun in January.
1910. was but recently completed. It
is considered Hre and earthquake
proof. II was designed for Offices,
and IL especially noteworthy because
II ia probably the highest OF Its kind
In the far east.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-31
Dog.stealIns Syndicate.

New York.-A dog-stealing syndi.
cate. whose members make money
By collecting rewards for lost CANNES.
has been unearthed BY the police
here.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-31

CURES BURNS AND CUTS.
Cures quick No scar All druggists rs and SOC Adv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-31

There is always more or less pre-
,5udice against man holding an Of.
fee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-31

Be wise: soar not too high to fall
but stoop to rise.-Massinger.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-31
Unoratefui Guest.


Negative Evidence.
Il hear the gentleman who is visit.
Ing your daughter Is coming man."
He must be. for he is certainly not
q going one"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-31
Probably,

"A thing is never 80 when 1t ID
not &c."
I'll bot It is II your wife says II
49,"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-31
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNMSC|1OOL
LESSON

(By p. o. SELLERS, Director Of Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-31

! was In bed for four
or five days at . time
every month, and 20
weak ! could hardly
walk. ! cramped and
had backache and
headache, and was
% nervous and weak
that ! dreaded to see
anyone or have any.
onemovein theroom.
The doctors gave me
medicine to ease me
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-31

Many a bewhiskered man has been
known to tell barefaced lies.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-31
WOMEN SHOULD
Be PROTECTED
Against So Many Surgical Op
erahons. How Mira. Bethune
and Mrs. Moore Escaped.

Sikeston. Mo.-''For seven years Isuf.
lered everything. was In bed for four
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-31
Your Liver
Is Clogged Up

Thafs Why You're Tired-Qut sf Sosts
-liavs No Appstiss.
CARTER'S LITTLE IN
LIVER PILLS -
:? 8 ! 4 ! !!|I!
stipation. F1--
Biiousness. Indigestion and Sick Headache
MAu PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-31

important 70 NNothevS
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that Il
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-31

And every man who owns Q dog
thinks the animal has more sense
than his neighbor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-31
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 3.
THE sioN AND THE LeAvEN.

LESSON TExT-Mark s:ii-26
GOLDEN TExT-"Jesus spaks unto
them. saying. I am tho Light Of the
world: He that followeth Me shall not
walk in the darkness. but shall have the
light Of life."-John 8:l2 r. v.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-31

q thief who erawled through q rear
window at J. C. Acton's store at Ere.
mont and went through the pockets
OF the women clerks coats which
hung In dressing room.
Exeter will hold q political carnival
November l and 2. at which demo.
Gratis. standpatters. bull moosers, 30.
cialists, prohibitionists and suffragists
will be represented by the best speak.
ers obtainable.
Two boys Sunday found lying In the
bed OF dry run two miles from Col
iege View tho skeleton Of man with
q hole In the top OF the head. The
presumption IL that the man was the
victim Of foul play.
There have been twenty.four cars Of
apples shipped from Table Rock UP to
date. The average amount netted by
the farmers is $3.50 per car.
Bids ranging from Sis, 900 to Sl45..
600, depending largely upon whether
Batesville stone. Bule Bedford stone
or Carthage stone is used. were sub
mitted by eight different firms upon
the proposed new $l25,OO0 Fremont
school building.
The horse plague which It was be.
lisved had been stamped out several
weeks ago has reappeared In the
neighborhood Of Fremont. Five
horses that were turned into pastures
contracted the sickness and died
Veterinarians declare that this 10 Q
sign that the plague germs have not
been killed by the frost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

by YOU until your last dollar is gone
But the man who fails isn't necessarily
a failure: perhaps he tried the wrong
thing.
And IL a base ball player has wife
she has right TO expect him To make a
home run occasionally.
The average man is seldom willing to
compromise until he discovers that he is
putting up losing fight.
The more woman loves her husband
the more she doesn't want him hanging
around when bunch of women meet al
the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
Pointed Paragraphs.

rom the Chicago News.
\ slight puff will send feather
Drained man up I'm the air.
Many a woman Is moved 10 tears when
II isn't her move.
The man who speaks from experience
leaves a lot of things unsaid.
Most of US try to forget the mean
things We know about ourselves.
He is a poor friend who will not stand