davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-02-21
DON'T MISS IT

u yon arc goine from homo let
the CAPITAL follow you. IL will be
like a daily letter. Don't miss it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-02-21
THE WEATHER

-, Annapolis and Vicinity
Foi .l,nfgbl eoldeT THURSDAY
Es.n ~. 70 a. snd much colder.i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
An Easter Reminder,

- HE man with the two plated
watch-chains and the self-satis-
fed expression had been telling
how he had bought stocks that had
advanced IS points and made him
loads of money, when the man with
the celluloid collar and the downcast
look remarked:
1T am not a man to parade my
troubles. but Easter Day reminds me
of great misfortune
Speculation that turned out
badly?" was asked.
Yes, one that wrecked me. I was
living in Kansas when a hen disease
swept over the State and swept tens
of thousands of chickens into eternity!
I saw that eggs would be scarce for
Easter, and so bought three hundred
thousand in Indiana to make a profit
on. Couldn't see why 1 shouldn't
double my money. Folks must have
their Easter eggs, you know"
For sure
ct bought at thirty to sell at sixty
Right you were"
Kept mighty quiet until three or
four days before Easter. and then
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06

started to put 'em on the market.
They said I had a gold mine"
1T would have looked good to me"
But do you know, sir, that 1 didn't
get rid of a single egg-not a blamed
one"
Been kept too long, eh?"
NO"
Got frozen?''
NO. You see the man that owned
the poultry farm and sold me the
eggs was boring for oil while the
hens were laying. He struck it, and
what did those hens do but go over
and rub in that oil to timber up their
legs, and as consequence every
burned egg was permeated with kero-
sene and couldn't be used"
And you had to throw them
away?"
Every last one. What could I have
done else ?"
why, man, you could have sent
them to a refinery and got at least ten
barrels of the best kerosene out of
the affair! 1 knew you was no specu-
lator before you told your story"
JOE KERR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
Only Some.

II DON'T suppose you people out
here bother yourselves with poll
tics to any extent?" L said to
the farmer waiting at the little coun-
try depot with me.
You don't chr he replied as he
turned on me.
But there are no politicians among
the farmers
"Oh, moi"
"And not SO many of you take a
daily paper"
Show me the farmer around here
who don'ti''
But there is no getting together
to discuss matters
Stranger, 1 don't know where you
came from nor who you be-" he re-
piled, but femme tell you something.
begun splitting rails for fifty rods
of fence alongside the road way back
in February. 1 put in every day up
to last week.
You must have loafed on the job
Mary a loaf. Jones came along
with a third term for Teddy. Smith
came along with a denomination for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06

Taft. Brown came along and wanted
to know how stood on Wilson Green
came along and wau4sd to know how
I stood ON Harmon. Somaoody right
along every few mAuutes. and I had
to back up ag1n a tree and tank.
Then, when I'd git home. the old
woman would begin about the ta@1ff.
and Bill would whoop 'er ND about
the high cost Of living. and the hired
man would blow around about the
Panama Canal. 1t was politics I'LL
I'd wake UP Gushing
But it's over now" I sa4d
''HumphI Our preachers got into
1t, and I'm running away to Texas
to git a month restF''
JOE KERR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
Making a Mess of It.

O. IRn' began the editor as the new
70 reporter was summoned into the
sanctum. 81 gave you instruc-
lions to write half a column on Bas-
ter"
you did, sir, and I have sent in
the copy" was the reply.
rs this it?'
1T is
But I have read it all through and
there isn't a word about the Easter
hat
mo, sir. I thought we would make
little change this year."
Change? Change? For fifty years
we have run that same old gag, and
it will be looked for this year, and If
not found our subscribers will drop
off by the score. You have made a
mess of it, sir, and are discharged as
incompetent"
JOE KERR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
BALLOT REt'OnA4

daughters, and mother-in-law and
sister-in-law live with me besides.
They had to be provided for for
Easter. The business stood it for four
years, but the fifth Easter smashed
it as fat as a pancake
The creditors were all married men,
and they settled with Mr.. Brown for
five cents on the dollar, and even
wondered how he could pay that
much.
JOE KERR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06

Not a cents worth
Invest in real estate for a riser"
Not an inch
Didn't go into mining or oil we'll
stocks %
mot at ALL"
And you didn't make any bad
debts?''
Not to speak Of"
Then will you tell us how your
failure came about?''
Yes, sir. 1 have a wife and four
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
It Always Does.

The Goldfish hung for just a week,
Then changed to fish of blue;
And then the whale he came along
To give us something new.
All kinds of fish were set before
To feed the hungry muckers;
All kinds except a single one
Twas Wall Street got the suckers!
JOE KERR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06

~ OR breakfast they had nice sea
For dinner they had pike;
Next day they had a pickerel,
Twas caught by Lucky Mike.
And then came founders all so nice,
And then a dish of bake;
And all the boarders they remarked
They would some paddock take.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
AFFECTIONS LIMIT

1T love the gentle spring."
Said the maid,
But not the mean old thing"
Said the maid,
Whose Easter hats so fine,
1t knocks the spots from mine
That's where 1 draw the line"
Said the maid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06

HE hoAAs the record for sustained
flight, doe4au't hep
Yes. but he doesn't really deserve
any credit eor II"
How Is tAat2''
why. you see he'd been out on a
bat an night, and his wife-perhap s
you don't know his wife-was waiting
for him to come down
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06

Lady-Ah, my poor man. I am so
glad that my cooking really suits you.
Hobo-Yes, mum. Yer see I was
once de wild Man from Borneo" in
de sideshow and used to eating queer
things.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
IT WAS SUFFICIENT.

~ HERE had been a disastrous
business failure. and debtor and
creditors had met to talk things
bver
'~Mr. Brown. wasn't business fairly
good 20 was asked.
YES str fairly good
did you speculate in stock -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
SIMILARITY.

Dobbs-What's Browne making all
that fuss about7
Wobbs-His wife gave him a roll
top desk for a birthday present and
he says It reminds him OF her.
Dobbs-n what way?
Wobbs-Tt won't shut up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
OWN PLANS, SAYS WILSON
Candidate Declares He Is Not
Depending on Wall Street.

Princeton, n. j., oct. 2G-"WaU street IS
not making plans for me-" This was Cow
ernor Wilson's comment tonight when
he was asked about the report sent over
tho ticker I'm New York to-day that he
was not going 20 call special sossiOn.0f
Congress n he was elected President The
Governor said he had no definite plans at
all so far as Congress was concerned. and
would have none until he became Prasi-
dcnt-clcct
Governor Wilson IS going 20 wind up
his campaign for President at the town
Of Wcstchcstor, over I'M Pennsylvania. At
noon on Monday. This, he said Tonight.
had been agreed upon. So far a. hle New
Jersey plans We're concerned Governor
Wilson said he knew little as all the ar
rangemcnts were IN the hands Of Edward
Z. Grosacup, the Democratic State Chair
man
When told that he was booked 10 speak
in Newark on Tuesday night, and for the
Assembly candidates who are known TO
be nominated and controlled by Jim
Smith the boss he so often denounced,
he justified his course by saying that they
had pledged themselves TO vote for Judge
william Hughes for United States Sera-
tor. lie added.
Not alone ala they pledge themselves
I'm the recent Democratic convention, but
they came TO me personally and said they
would vote for Mr.. Hughes for United
States Senator II they were elected"
The Governors conduct this year dilferg
greatly from that Of a year ago, when he
refused TO speak in Essex County for the
Democratic Assembly candidates. who. as
usual, had been selected by Smith His
advice 20 the voters Of Essex on that oc-
casIon was TO go fishing on Election DAY.
The Governor has not yet made up his
mind to speak in The Bronx on THURSDAY
tie will speak in Madison Square Garden
on that evening and efforts are being
made TO have him speak in The. Bronx.
too. On Friday night he will speak in
Rochester and on Saturday afternoon he
win review the Democratic parade IN New
York City lie has no speaking engage
monts for saturday night.
Governor Wilson saw the Princeton
Dartmouth football game this afternoon,
and after it was over said he enjoyed it
keenly because OF the evenness Of the
teams
1T was an excellent combat" he said,
because the teams were so evenly
matched that the game was interesting
all the way through OF course there
were one or two exceptions but there are
exceptions in every game"
II was the first football game that Gov
ernor Wilson has seen in year. and
when he entered the field he got a Prince
ton cheer, accompanied by good many
handclaps. He paid his s. for a reserved
seat just as any other Princetouian would
and the only kick he had was when after
asking for seat in the Princeton section
the ticket seller gave him a seat In the
Dartmouth section. He had the oversight
OF the ticket seller rectifed, however, and
over In the Princeton stand was as happy
as any undergraduate. joining in the
cheering and in the singing Of college
songs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
SHOWS SULzER WAS WRONG
Barnes Cites Democrats Who
Won in His District.

William Sulzer, the Democratic candi-
date for Governor, was quoted yesterday
as having said in a speech at Elmira on
Friday night:
40 Democrat In the history of the state
has ever carried my Assembly district or
my Congress district except myself. Do
why-it is because ] am on the level.
In view Of this and similar publica-
tons" said william Barnes jr, chairman
Of the Republican State Committee, yes
terday, IL have complied for the informa-
ton OF the people Of the state the facts.
Among other things his statement says:
In 1894 Mr.. Sulzer was elected to Con-
gress from the llth Congress District by
a majority OF 6si Governor Hill at this
election carried this district by Ll32 ma
iOrty over Morton. Bryan carried the
district by 56S majority in 1896, and Por-
ter Democratic candidate for Governor,
had "A majority OF so in that year. Van
Wyc6 carried the district over Roosevelt
I'm 1898 by 1898 majority. Bryan carried
the district In 1900 By 5,Sl3 majority.
In 1891. under the reapportionment, Mr..
Suffers district became the 10th Congress
District. and he was elected therefrom In
1902 COler. Democrat, carried the district
for Governor over Odell by majority or
S.UTJ. HerrlCk, Democrat, carried the dis
trict for Governor I'm 1894 by 1883 majority,
and Bryan, for President, received slightly
less. In 1870 Hearst. Democrat, carried
the district over Hughes by 1901 In 1908
Bryan carried the district by over 1000
majority and Chanler's majority was 1904.
In 1910 Governor Dix carried the district
by 2927 majority.
Mr. SulZer never ran in a republican
district. The Assembly district In which
he lives at present has elected only one
Republican Assemblyman since its for
nation. The Assembly district he repre-
sented when he entered the Legislature
never elected a Republican Assemblyman.
The Assembly district he represented UNI
der the reapportionment never elected a
Republican. The territory In which he
lives has never elected Republican SEN
ator His Senate and Congress districts
have not been carried by Republican
candidate for President or Governor since
the Republican party was organized
The discovery OF n strong Republican
district below l4th street on tho East side
is entirely Mr.. Suffers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
statement Issued yesterday By Charles u.

statement issued yesterday by Charles ID.
Hlles, chairman OF the National Repub-
llcan Committee, in which Mr.. Hilles de-
cIared II had been stated TO him that
some time ago, when Colonel Roosevelt
placed a wreath on the grave Of Abraham
Lincoln, the National Progressive treas
ury paid for it, TO the amount of Sl5.
What else Will they charge the colonel
WITH" Mr.. Perkins exclaimed, throwing
up his hands THAT statement is too
mean to answer. and only illustrates what
have just said. that Hilles uses the
most contemplate methods Of any man
ever heard Of"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
RACES At H|LLES
Accuses Him of SANDERS While
"Money Grabbing" Himself.
FOUNDED
1927.

Il feel worse than a plugged nickel
now" exclaimed George ". Perkins last
night, referring 10 the Republican list Of
campaign contributions that was fled In
Washington yesterday. Mr.. Perkins some
time ago declared that he felt Ike a
plugged nickel after being a witness In
Washington before the Senate committee
and hearing tho testimony OF Thomas f..
Ryan.
And just think" continued Mr.. Per
klns, who was very much aroused, this
man Hules has been making lying, SLAM
d,rous statements about me and my con-
tributious. while all the time he was down
On Wall Street getting large contributions
from the heads OF banks and other men.
That Just goes to show what kind OF a
man he is"
why" and here Mr.. PerNns's wrath
seemed to almost overcome him, he even
went to Washington and while on the
stand testified to a lying statement that
the Harvester Trust had spent millions
Of dollars on Roosevelt, and then he came
back 10 New York and resumed his money
grabbing from men i'm Wall Street
Il say that any man who would en-
pIoy a man who uses the contemplate
methods that Hules does Is not III to be
! President"
Mr.. Perkins appeared TO be greatly
wrought UP over the fact that he was
| not allowed to be- witness In the Har-
yester Trust suit.
| Il hear that they are going to bring a
criminal action against me for my con-
ncctlon with the Harvester Company,
/ ne exclaimed. 81 said / wanted TO be a
| witness and they refused. And they say
! that is a fair deal'
Mr.. Perkins pounded his fist on his
other hand and glared
! 81 tell YOU" he went on, that the
sooner these people realize that the
American people are lovers Of fair deal
the better off they will be. When | de-
rlarcd that they must hear me as a Wit
ness they said they were not going to call
any more witnesses. That's one OF the
reasons why Mr.. Taft is not going to be
! the next President--for just such actions
as these-and the American people know
| It,"
When it was suggested that Mr. Per-
| kius could give his side 10 the news
papers he said he didn't know with what
he was to be charged, and so he did not
! know his side OF the case.
Mr. Perkins, attention was called TO a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
A LABOR SAVER.

The Tribune's Room and Board
Register will save you many a step
Ahvt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
Renick, Frank f. Peabody and Frank G.
Webster, all Of Boston

Renick, Frank f. Peabody and Frank G.
Webster, all Of Boston
lO0O-Mrs. I. Anderson, Brookline
Mass Mary X Emery, Cincinnati; Mrs
katherine G. Norton, New York CITY;
Newell Sanders, Chattanooga, Tenn; OF
70 r. Stefel, ST. Louis; J. r. Adams, Du-
buque, Iowa; IT, 9. Frlck Pittsburgh;
Robert II. Lincoln, Chicago; Isaac T.
Mann, Bramwell, ". Va; w T. Board
man, Washington; Philip II. Mcmillan
Detroit; Charles c. Glover, Washington
T. K Niedr.nghaus, ST. Louis; Charles
3. Warren, Detroit; +. w. Es'abrook'
Nashua, n. Il; David r. Forgan, Chi
caEo; c. s. Shepard, New YORK CllS'
Clarence II. Kelsey, New York CITY;
Charles NJ Hinkel, Cincinnati; Thomas D.
O'BIien, Rome, Italy; b. W. Lefiler' Ne"
York City; Il. G.. Mckinney, Greenwich
Conn: Charles Lanier New YORK CitE'
Henry W. Taft, Mrs. WhitelaW Reld'
Thomas II. Hubbard, New YORK CI'S'
Frank II. Hitchcock, Washington sam
uel Mather, Cleveland; Robert l. Gam
nell. Providence: II. c. Frick, PITS
burgh: Theodore MarbrE, Baltimore; rs
tate Of Frederick Billings New loIN
CITY; j. ). schm!aIapp' CI''i ,,..,,., ",
Wetherbee' New loIk Guy W man
Farnam, New Haven; Joseph II. Choate'
Stockbridge, Mass; Mrs. Russell sage
New York City; George w. Wickersham'
New York City; Alvah Croker Boston,
J. H. Burr, Boston; J. Koshlan, Boston,
Andrew Adie. Boston; T. c. Dumane'
Boston; Gordon Abbott, Boston; j. Will
Jams, Boston; c. D. Amory, Boston; w.
b. Thompson. New York City; j. Flcisch-
mann. Cincinnati; A. B. Voorhis, Cincin-
natl; William c.. Proctor, Cincinnati T.
w. HerriCk, Cleveland; J. w. Hatie!a'
Honolulu, Hawaii; j. p. Cooke Honour
lu, Hawaii; 3. J.. Welsh, Honolulu. ma
wall; Charles VI. Swift DetToi" MN
Robert w. Bliss, Paris, France, . W.
Nicholson, Providence j. o' I'''~i,','
Boston, George /, NlAeJI ho9'oH'
onel Colt, Providence; O. Anes' BOSTON
Z. Y. K. Thayer Boston, ueoIb' W.
Reynolds Chicago; Edgar J. 2""S 81
oshkosh WIS., REQ NJ AIsr., l,,-,
N4ch'' currency W"I'sl a. r,., So WIN
C"sO' oH@l rs - $500 - p NJ
."'l H. "''lS'1' &c. no W. W - pf,r,v
l 10y "1'ol " w" 80 ,r,rr,-t,r,5t ~
-" l'''iS, -Ho'' ~ - >-a,. yorl,
l-o.''S' INA, ''S -, MIN,
C'|' - -. I-l0'l D'7,-.- IN
a s'l,N ~ ~ 80 - -, IT,
49, ~ - r,rg,a-
GOV H. l. ,''''''''''''
uguI0' . ~. y,rl.
SO''-Ilsi'y H. , 21'L,.s,',, >-au. yorI.
C,.y Uso-s' W. W. -. ''., CoDtoorooI,
~ ~ 80 ,r,ra,,, r,r,,,C.r5 obfo
y. H. ~ 80 ,.... -. u, 7,
" imam iIu'''s' l>a..s'S r'''' - -
9"ILlIes' N"llS"s C.'s' NJ ',,, ~.
Dlrs' New loIh C'Iy A.. Dc oo'' -
hoSloh "IL.IaLl H. -''...o'S, %, y,
C''y MIS- w. W. see'y' C.I,o'.rIs -, [
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
A LABOR SAVER.

The Tribune's Room and Board
Register will save you many a STEP
Advt.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-08

full surprise party given for her last
evening at the home of Miss Vera
Walton, with whom she is visiting in
this city on Spruce. street. Pretty
decorations were in evidence, the col
or scheme being pink and white,
which was also carried out in the
dainty course of refreshments which
was served and also in an old-fash-
ioned pink taffy pull, which was the
final climax to jolly evening.
Among those present were: Miss
Hocket, Miss Gillespie. Miss Joss.
Miss Hestor. Miss White. Miss wal
ton, and Messrs Moore, Gillespie and
Clifford, and Newman.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-08
Celebrated Birthday.

Water Commissioner b. W. We'd
der celebrated his Gath birthday yes
terday at his home with a dinner
party. The affair was surprise to
the, genial commissioner, who was
linking more of the Hannah creek
Job than his advancing years. Mr..
Vedder is one of the best preserved
men in Mesa county of his age and
lie insists that he can lick any fell
ow-member of the city council, al
though he is the oldest by several
ears.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-08
Nisiling nr. BnII.

r. Bull of this city, is spending the
week with his son while on his way
10 South Dakota. Mr.. Bull former
ly resided at Cameron, Mo, but has
been living for several months with
ais relatives at Cedaredge. Monday,
Or. Bull brought his father to this
city in his big Maxwell.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-08
Statue Presented.

The local high school has been
presented with a fine statue by the
class of 1908. The statue is one of
Zeus Apollo, and will make a
handsome ornament for the assem-
hly room at the new high school. 1t
is the only momento any class has
left in the building, it having "190S"
engraved on the bottom to remember
the class by.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-08
Todd for President.

1t rs said the socialists contem-
pete seriously of nominating Mayor
Thomas food of Grand Junction for
fc,sIdcui; in fact he has had a mum
Ter of letters earnestly urging that
ic announce himself as candidate for
;aat office. OF course Todd looks
upon the affair as a huge joke, Tom
is mighty good fellow. but he
would neScI thing of being Presi-
cent. Still it would do no harm
to run on the socialist ticket for that
office -Pcmlder Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-08
Rio Grande Carries silks.

The Denver & Rio Grande is rer
ceving train Of iriental silks from
Japan about every other day The
trains consist usually of seven steel
rcaches and make passenger time
from san Francisco to New York City.
The trains are turned over to the
Missouri Pacific at Pueblo and to the
Big Four at Chicago. The shipments
are part of the regular routine freight
of the two roads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-08
TO Banlmet Soon.

The members of tn business
mems class at the Y. NJ. C. A. and
all those who gave S25 or over to-
ward the building fund of the ~ ,"
will have a banquet soon to organize
business mems club. The club
will have its rooms at the Y. NJ. c.
A., having the whole of the second
floor ON the east side for It's rooms.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-08
Methodist ladies' Aid.

ladies AID society division No. 2,
of the Methodist church will meet at
the home of Mrs. T. S. Ramery at
73S North Fifth street tomorrow
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 Mrs.
Rampry will be assisted by Mrs. e.
N. Allison. Mrs. T. II. RAIDER and Mrs.
+. j. Vaught.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-08
ROYAL \eiyhbOrs.

The ladies OF the Royal Neighbors
society will give a box social Thurs
day, May 9th. at Odd Fellows hall
at 3 o'clock. A fine musical pro-
gram will be followed with games
and supper.
Al are cordially invited. Ladies
will please bring box lunch for two.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-08
Copcco Country Club.

The members of the Fair store en-
joyed their first outing at the Copeco
club yesterday evening, when a party
of young people took their suppeE out
to the pretty club house and spent a
most enjoyable evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-08
In SOCIETY
A Recital of the Genial, Neighbor-
ly, Fraternal and Merry Events
that go to Make up the Happier
Side of the Community's Life
and Its People. 8.
MISS ANNE ALLEN, Editor.
Phone Junction so.
Presbyterian Band Concert.

Every one is going to the Presby-
terian band concert tomorrow even
ing at the church. splendid pro-
grom has been arranged and a grand
treat is in store for all lovers of hood
band music.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-08
Cinematosraph in China.

or recent years the cfnematosrabn
shows have made great strides In pub
tic favor in China until new almos
every port boasts OF al least one tn,
ater rrd mary oi hve or SIX
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-08

Mayor II. w. Kluge was down to-
day from Palisade. making the trim
with several friends in an automo-
bile.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-08

Show Strength Of Character.
High cheek bones are said to ipdi
cate great strength of character in
some direction
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-08

The man who can, but doesn't,
must give way to the man who can't,
but tries.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-08

Rawhide whips soc on Saturdays,
during April and May. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-08
The Harder Wav.

The way of the transgressor is hard.
but the way of one against whom bs
transgresses is harder
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-08
Surprise Party.

Miss Georgia White of Montrose
was the guest of honor at delight
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-08
STEAL BUGGY.
90 DAYS AND 500 FINE.

g "Misto" Antrun, a local ne 6
6, gro. was given a fine of 500 8
p and 80 days in jail this after &
:, noon for selling whiskey to {
{, Irish Kate. Antrun didn't make &
&, much on the bottle of booze. He 6
6, will serve out the entire SEN 8
g tence. L
6 &
9 6 6 g. g $685. g esse 9 8
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-08
The knocker Abroad.

When you hear a man start to
boost by saying: Il wouldn't knock
anybody. but" just make up your
mind 1t amt goin' to be no BOOST
uedAinht. Inoui~ar