davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-13
MOTORCYCLE CLUBS JOIN
IN THE NEW ORGANIZATION

At smoker held at the rooms of
the Nomad Motorcycle Club, Thir-
teenth and Walnut streets, the Nomad
members and those from the Harris
burg club united and formed one or
ganization. The new club will be
known as the Keystone Club.
The membership of the united body
Is ninety-two. Plans will be discussed
at a meeting later this week, for runs
and other big events. Th Nomads
have already arranged for a festival
which will take place this evening near
the clubhouse. The street will be roped
off and a big time is expected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-13
33 Acceptances Now
in For Trade Trip

Thirty-three acceptances of the
Chamber of Commerce booster trip
plan are at hand to date. The spe-
cial trade and acquaintance trip is
governed by the following committee:
Charles w. BURNETT, chairman; A
w. Andrews, Arthur d. Bacon, Harvey
B. Blair, Carl K. Deem, r. w. Dow
dell, Samuel P. Eby, Henderson Gill
brit, r. w. Moorhead. John S. Musser
Martin R. Nissley, George S. Rein
oehl, Brook Trout.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-13
High School Boys Displeased;
Reading May Enter Protest
Say High School Trophy Should Be Won Three Times in
Case of Further Tie of This Year

Bitter rivalry is a mild and too
sweet an expression in referring to the
feeling between Central High and Tech
High track athletes. When these teams
meet on Municipal Field on Saturday
there will be but one thing in view
annihilation.
From other corners will come two
more teams who intend to get into this
fight, Steelton High and Reading
High. The one cause for the desire to
clean up each other on Saturday in
the annual Pennsylvania High School
track meet is the ruling regarding the
final disposition of the shield.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-13
MARYLAND BOY LOST

Hagerstown, Pa, May 1S.-Martir
Tressler thirteen years old, son OF
Adam Tressler, of near Sabillasville
has been lost since May 8 and, though
searching parties have secured, the
South Mountain for miles. no trace OF
the boy has been found. Parties from
different sections have joined in the
search and the hunt has continued
day and night for a week. The boy
was sent by his father across the
mountain to deliver saw to a neigh
Dor and he has disappeared com.
pletelyy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-13

*Clark batted for Wertz in third.
Two base hit, Murray; three base
hit, Dyer; home run, Thorpe; double
plays, Raidy to Mccarthy to Cockill;
struck out, Schupp 3, Palmero 3;
base on balls, Schupp 2, Wertz 3. Co
hon 3; left on base, Harrisburg 6, New
York 4; hit by pitcher, Chabek;
stolen bases, Murray Schupp, Thorpe,
Grant, Crist; passed balls, Harkins
johnson; wild pitch, Gohon; innings
pitched, Wertz 2, Schupp 5, Palmero
a Gohon 6; hits off Wertz 6, SchupD
2, Palmero 4, Cohon o. time, 1:45:
umpire, There
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-13
PAPA

If You were going away on a long
journey wouldn't you leave some
money for me and mamma to spend
until you come back home? How
about that home. How about that
journey you will some day be COM
PEELED to take and from which you
never return. Won't you please sec
Mr.. Essick about it to-day? His office
is in the Union Trust building. It's
Insurance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-13

AS was expected, there is howl
from Steelton and Reading. If Read
ing wins all objections will be with
drawn. 1t has been announced, un-
officially, but with good foundation,
that should Reading lose out they will
insist on the shield being contested
for again next season.
Techs fight this year will be to win
the meet, and score a double victory
getting the shield for one year, and pre-
venting Central High from winning
the school trophy permanently. Steel
ton High will insist on another con-
test IL Central High wins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-13
Business Locals
YOU'LL BE SURPRISED

To see the wonderful display we carry
in automobile supplies. There is moth
ing of any particular importance you
will not find here, and we want you
to know our prices are right down
where you like to see them. We have
only the best and, we believe, we can
fll your wants satisfactorily. E.
Mather & Con, 204 Walnut street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-13
REST AND RECREATION

When weary from business strife or
shopping there is nothing more re-
freshing than mental relaxation and
a half-hour's rest within the Victoria
Theater, where the best films are al
ways shown first. Not only instructive
and amusing, but a practical restroom
in the shopping district
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-13
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect November 30. 1914

In Effect November 80. 1919
TRAINS leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and Martinsburg at
For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car
isle, Mechanicsburg and intermediates
stations at sos. ..7;52. '11:5a a. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
fredericksburg at 9:48 a. m 2:1S S:27.
$50, $3.50 a. m.
'11:63 q. m. 2:1S. s3:40. 6:32 and e:3J
p. an.
sDaiiy. All other trains daily excep,
Sunday. H A. RIDDLE,
]. H ToNGE, q. p. 4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-13
TIE SUMMER BUNGALOW

on the mountain slope or near the
rivers edge may need additional
pieces of summer furniture to add to
it's comfort and attractiveness. With
the flowers in May comes our new
Spring crop of furniture pieces, in
cluding the best designs of American
and foreign summer resorts. Many
exclusive In design and yet inexpen-
slVe. j. p. Harris, 221 North Second
street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-13
A HIGH ONE

To be fashionable this summer the
young and old man alike must wear
the new high crown, medium brim
straw hat. We have them in all sizes
and in the popular straws. They are
very modest in cost when the quality
is considered, $3.50 to $500. Kin
nard, 1116-1118 North Thir street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-13
Baseball To-day;
Scores of Yesterday
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

hChE lhE1 PLAY TO-DAY
Tri-State League
Harrisburg Rt RAaFrg.
York at "..ntOn.
Wilmington at Allentown.
ISLAND PARK SCHEDULE
Friday-WiImingtO
Saturdny-WiImingt
Weekday games called Mt 3:I5 ID, m,
Saturday games at D. m.
National League
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York mt Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
boston at Cincinnati.
American League
Cleveland mt Philadelphia.
Detroit nt New York.
vt. Louis Mt Boston.
chicago at Washington.
Federal League
Kansas City mt indianapolis.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
baltimore at Buffalo.
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW
Tri-state League
Harrisburg at Reading
York at Trenton.
Wilmington at Allentown.
National League
Philadelphia at st. Louis
New York mt Pittsburgh,
brooklyn at Chicago,
Boston ut Cincinnati.
American Lengue
Cleveland at PhiIadeIphja.
Detroit at New York.
ST. Louis nj Rostnu
Chicago at Washington.
Federal League
Indianapolis mt Baltimore.
Chicago Mt Buffalo,
-. Louis at BROOKLYN.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Tri-State League
Reading, =; Wilmington, 2.
York, >; Allentown, 1.
HarrisburS-TreDtOn not scheduled.
National League
Boston, 1; Pittsburgh, uO-ipuinp
tie, rain).
st. Louis-Ch ChicagO postponed IcoIdl
Other clubs not scheduled.
American League
Cleveland. II; philadelphia, 4.
Boston, Z; st. Louis, o.
Washington, 3; Chicago, ..
Detroit, 4; New York, O,
Federal League
Pittsbur9h. :; BROOKLYN, i IN INN
ings, dnrkness).
other games postponed 1rnin,
STANnINC OF rxru
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-13
Allentow,
YANaGANs WIN FAST GAME

Yanigans from the Harrisburg Tele-
graph baseball squad won out last
evening in twilight game. defeating
the Eagle A. c.. score to 4. The
batteries for the Yangans were Geary
and Ommert, and for the Eagles. Man
ley and Boss. The game was inter-
esting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-13
CLEONA WINS IN RALLY:
DEFEATED ANNVILLE TEAM
Special TO The Tcleeyabb

Annville, Pa, May 13.-The Ann
vile Juniors were defeated yesterday
by Cleona by the score of ~ to 8. The
game was in favor of the Annville
boys until the sixth inning when the
opposite nine scored six runs, clinch-
ing the game. The score by innings:
r. II. L.
Cleoha .... 90 0033 0 2 o 4-1216 |
Annville Jrs. 2 0 0 043 0 0 % 3
Donmoyer and r. Miller; Lear and
Herr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-13
REEADING SHOWS GINGER:
WALLOPS THE CHICK S
Sbecidl to The TELEGRAPH

Wilmington, Del, May 13.-"Izzy"
Hoffman with his Connie Mack farm
boys towed the Chicks into camp yes
terday and hung up score. of s to
2. There is one explanation. They hit
Mahaffey for enough bingles to win
the game and fielded fast. The score
by innings:
R.H. E.
Reading OO01103 1--S12 /
Wilmington :. / 0 0 90 0 0 0 ID s
Batteries-Bohan and Nagle; Ma
haffey and Shollenberger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-13
Team Three Leads
in Colonial Series;
Stone Is High Man

Winning last nights contest in the
Colonial Club bowling series. Team
No. strengthened their lead.
Stone was high man with 1919. The
scores follow:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-13
YORK HAS GREAT FINISH
IN GAME WITH TEUTONS
.Snecinl to The TELEGRAPH

York. Pa, May 13.-George Heck
ert's White Roses were in full bloom
yesterday winning a game from the
Teutons in the eighth, score 8 to l..
York played a perfect fielding game.
The score by innings:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-13

FeUernI League
fittsburgh. :; Brooklyn, ) 90 inn
ings, darkness).
other games postponed (rainl
The evening world., 1914-01-06

which retard success. These are. main
ly, the result o, bad hab!ts'-failurc
to cultivate and improve the best that
10 In us. Not the least OF these bad
habits Is lack OF perseverance, courage
and sound, healthy thinking.
PERSEVERANCE IS THE KEY
STONE OF SUCCESS. The man lack
ing In It. or who permits II to lie DOR
mant. can never hope TO rise above
mediocrity. On the other hand. lives "
all great men are concrete examples ct
its successful application. The lives ~
countless railroad builders. captains OF
industry. pioneers OF civilization. dis
| coverers. scientists and explorers arc
shining examples OF that indomlta3le
pirit-PERSEvERANc
But we lind II not only In the high
places. The motorman. conductor
guard. station agent. porter. mechanic
clerk or laborer who perseveres to the
end that his allotted task be done EFF
FTCIENTLY is az successful in his way
as il the inventor. banker. merchant OF
lawyer; and. almost daily, We find
among our fellow workers some WIN;
have successfully met critical exigen
cies demanding both perseverance ant
heroism. THESE ARE THE MEN TIC
WHOM SUCCESS CANNOT BE DE
MED and who must eventually III
The evening world., 1914-01-06
Happier hiking.
STEWED RABBIT.

0YVHE st. Louis who because his wife
rabbit for dinner flew into rage and threw
window too plebean for his taste only another proof
the singular contempt that Americans feel for rabbit
article Of food
We wonder why? Properly cooked rabbit fine white
tenderness and flavor Among people of Southern
and France it regular and welcome item weekly
pared good cooks prepare it, small chunks with delicious
brown sauce, rabbit is delight
1t far too cheap appeal to popreto
abouts Nor has found wide favor with American
probably because they don't know how to cook it.
We glad to that the wife Of man hailed
her fastdiou husband into court and made him take pledge
what set before him for he gets nothing
rabbit he can be thankful.
lite dish that deserves national consideration
o mon 70 and q borrow
some; for he that borrowing =
N rs Benjamin franklin. Jan. g. 1905
The evening world., 1914-01-06
Hits From Sharp Wits.

The Salvation Army reports that 1t
collected only 80 In Wall street for the
Christinas season. And yet some people
think IT'S the slums that need salvation.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A nsar-sighted man never feels the
need Of his misplaced eyeglasses more
than when . pretty woman In a slit
skirt Ii In the act of climbing up q car
step.-Nsw Orleans states.
You can spank more sense Into some
children In a minute than you can rea-
son into them In half . day.-Chicago
News.
A New Yorker complains that he
| bought q ticket for Q theatre and found
his seat directly behind q broad pillar.
hiding the stage from view. II the play
was an average one he should rejoice.
not complain.
People who think there 10 no such
thing ~ the complete absence OF sense
Of humor should read Of the baldheaded
man who wants a divorce because his
wife gave him comb and brush for a
Christmas gift.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
workmen are busily engaged putting
down q new carpet In the Senate. "a
many gentlemen having been hauled
over the old one since last March tina,
It wore out.--I3oston Transcript.
Because the Hon. Bill Taft goes Il
New York or Washington every time III
wishes TO give out statement concern
Ing the reduction Of his weight. the tr
revsrent Kansas City Star surmisss tina
there are no hay scales IN New Haven
New Orleans State.
II 10 always the man with the shor
END that Advocates sauaiity.-Nsw Or
Jeans Picayuns
Very fAw quasssls Or misunA srstanA
} OnSo are ass1 w satsfaeeseiiy ~ nseaA
g . sevoovBs-co)eo0e SeVe -
The evening world., 1914-01-06
STREET WOLVES.

RAYOR mitchell does well to begin the year with deter
mined effort to round the rowde and pickpocke that
40 nfest the streets Of the city.
Forty plain clothes organized special squad ought be
able discourage good times forty thieves and fans
According to Chief Magistrate McAdoo "The most dangerous
criminal the city to-day the young tough between the
sixteen and twenty-five Few Of them than twenty
hsle They like wolves rowing the streets after dark"
That these young crooks have organizations protect them
special lawyers defend them will surprise who has
dsnce Of the readiness with which gangscrs this city undertake
crime from backma to murder with cynical that
somebody will "get them off easy"
Chief Magistrate McAdoo is right when hc says that person
found guilty of picking If first
ssnt to refomatory State TO prosperous thief fine
il merely part of the game
With the help of special police required to do nothing keep
lookout for crooks in subway and elevated crowds
theatres and like places plenty Of ccacut evidence ought
obtanable.
Directly young streepowe find there little get
ting by the magistrates with fine reprimand the
dissolve
The Magistrates must realize how much is up to them.
The evening world., 1914-01-06
- 81 [Egy1l06U w.

r!es or cranberries floating In the PINK
ALCOHOLIC hash? Cherries? Thank YOU.
Have they been wounded. or is that a
dlmple? S'matter with YOU? Smat-
tcr."
This last was addressed to Mr.. Jarr,
who. coming upstairs still seeing stars
after the kick back" from the racing
AUTOMOBILE. had been sent over by
Mrs. Rangle apd Mrs. Jarr to take M
Rangle into custody.
Come out into the Kitchen and we'll
have drop Of the Old. Old stun" whis-
pered Mr.. Jarr to his friend: shoulder
Ing him toward the door and shaking
hands and smiling NJ him In the
friendliest manner.
"s'matter with you? Trying to play
hotel detective an gimme tina gate?'
asked Mr. Rangle. suspiciously. "s'mat.
ter with you. anyway"
ITS all right. John" whispered Mr.
Jarr In that kindly tone one takes with
escaped lunatics. DRINKS one is endeav.
The evening world., 1914-01-06

oring to get quietly away. ard o:hsr
pests. Come on to the kitchen and
we'll have little of the Old stun
odd Stuff's in the punch. tee hee:
chortled Mr.. Rangle. And a bottle OF
cough medicine and bottle OF ketchup
and smother stun foun' rOun'." and
Mr.. Rangle brushed an imaginary ny of
his cheek.
Come on" he exhorted loudly. Have
drink OF the punch-guaranteed under
the pure food and drug act and does not
contain any bensoate Of soda--Why Amt
We got any benzoate OF soda"
Hush" said Mr.. Jarr. you're crab
bling the party"
Me? Then TN rec!te!" said Mr.
Rangle.
1.-THE boy stood on the burnin' deck.
whenz all but him had fed,
They rung a cold deck In on me.
| And I fired It" he said
Guess that's bad. eh?' he added
"Come on and have drink 'puns-s-s-sh!'
And the sibilant "esses" he put In thu
The evening world., 1914-01-06
What Do YOU Mean by
Love. Honor and Obey?
By Sophie Irene Loeb

" Go. The New York Erenips World.
votion Is the exercise Of love, by which
II grows"
so that when two parties make the
marriage contract. no VOWS ITO love,
honor and obey" has ever stood the test
Of time except by those who We're will
ing to give and take; from which will
ingness real lasting devotion springs
and continues TO have Its being.
Ia ch loves. honors and Obeys because
Of this devotion: this tolerance of
faults. this iorgiving as we'll as receiv-
ing foriveness. Such people. WITHOUT
the necessity OF VOWS. stand by each
other for better or for worse"
Many a woman who expects too much
leans on handmade law for protection
and vice versa.
Yet. II the truth were known. either
or neither have been willing to overlook
each others shortcomings. by which 9
devotion would have been establish ed
so that the years would have found
them cont&nulnG as one.
For the divorce courts chronicle tho
4 fact that forged chains OF law lose out
to spider threads OF love.
No great union ever existed without
sacrifice OF some sort. II the coffee |,
cold and husbsnii sacrifices his great
desire for hot coffee at the momen
when the sacrifice Ia most opportune. HI
has added a Credit to his marita ledger
And II perchance he forgot to brinl
home that spool Of thread. the wifi
saves tho situation by going for II her
self the next day without making a row
about Il. And bigger Issues grow &C
cord ngly.
II ITO love. honor and obey" means Il
the main TO live and lot live" witAou
he ieast Desslhls ts!etIee
The evening world., 1914-01-06

positions ~ greater responsibility, ~ /.
An analysis o. those who have risen
to positions OF power and responsibility
Will Invariably show the lifting power
or propelhns force behind such success
to have been n fixed purpose. courass.
perseverance. and hard. common sense
begot Of healthy thinking and reason.
ing. -
Nothing Ia more demoralising thea
unhealthy thinking and discomfort. II
Ia demo-alizing to health. without ply
steal strength to sustain ones courage
and perseverance. man soon becomes
but third rail- without the Juice"
The physical structure remains. but the
propelllng force-the "punch"-is wholly
lacking.
Strive TO cultivate initiative In think
Ing and acting. Traction companies ara
, constantly seeking new ideas lookins
toward improved service. The ideas o.,
their men. gained from experience
through direct contact with the details
OF operation and backed by sound
reasoning, constitute one OF their CHIEF
assets.
! II youn: man can respond to this
opportunity. and will keep responding
to Il with a perseverance that makes
use OF dlsappo!ntments only to prompt
greater care and clearer thought. Ms
road to recognition and promotion IL
open. He will have cleared away the
barriers that hide, him from oslciai
eyes. THE MAN WHO STANDS OCT
FROM HIS FELLOWS BY REASON
OF HIS GREATER STATURE or
EFFICIENCY rs SHINING MARK
WHICH CANNOT BE OVERLOOKED.
Furthermore. the consciousness Of o..
hciency holsters up courage to meet
emergencies and face great situationa
II arms young man to conquer OBJ
stacles. II equips him to fisht his way
to the top. II gives him faith In him.
self md confidence In his work. II
gives him power In his stride along he
Road to the TOP. It quickens his am
bition because HE KNOWS THAT HE
HAS THE POWER no SUCCEED.
The evening world., 1914-01-06


question was put to the man:
DO you swear in the presence Of
these witnesses to take this woman for
your wife,"
4 similar one was asked the woman,
and the thing was done.
The growing belief Aeems prevalent
that II Isn't the vow taken which counts,
but the vow that II kept, 1t is the most
natural thing in the world for people
to make all sorts OF promises and prs.
d!ctlons when tho heyday of the honey
moon 10 In the foreground OF the future.
II eli the sworn sweet nothings" that
are whispered into the ear OF the wooed
one were TO he fulnlled, Il would take
the proverbial nine lives to do 1t.
| In the words Of Stevenson. who knew
the Usmut OF the life game:
Nothing 10 given for nothing In THU
worh. There can be no true love, ever
- yeus eva ~ without asveues; @
The evening world., 1914-01-06
SxSSSSSSSSSSSsSSSS sSSS
Mr.. Jarr Beholds, in Childish Joy,
The Wrecking of a Pleasant Party
AXXSxsAsSSXSa.:xx SHx*SSss.

word were almost as numerous as the
ingredients in the mixture he had
spiked"
He's had enough" Kissed Mrs. Jarr,
| coming over. "And don't YOU drink
any! Mr.. Pinkfinger has swooned at
the piano. and Herbert Tynnefoyle
wants to stand on his head. Clara Mud
ridge-Smlth has asked Jack Silver to
give her kiss upon the brow and for
get they have ever met. Mrs. Stryver
liz telling old man Smith that she liz a
bird In a gilded cage. and that II she
could meet Dreamer who could Dare
she would leave the Dolls House,
And everybody has had a good time,
while I've been down making a big boob
OF myself getting a strained wrist and
a bump on my noodle starting a high
powered racer," cried Mr. Jarr indig-
nantly.
Jack Silver says that some one has
put intoxicants N the punch. Oh. dear,
wen be disgraced." cried Mrs Jarr.
Mr.. Rangle burst into tears.
Ibid you say bump on your noodle? ;
he asked. paving at Mr.. Jarr. Be
ware OF typographical errors. BE-
| i
In the papers OF young woman being
jabbed with poisoned noodle. WHAT
was n typographical error. 1t should
have been Jabbed with q poisoned mid
de"
NE edle." corrected MIR. Jarr.
And ! say middle. Middle Ia the
word" snarled Mr., Ranye .And
: speaking OF your noodle reminds me OF
soup-calfs head SOUP. And soup re.
minds me that my old friend Sir Hiram
Maxim has invented a silencer for sour
: spoons
Don't let him drink any more" wills
pered Mrs. Jarr tersely. And dom
; tyOu drink another DROP"
we must humor him. We do moi
wish any scene here, do WEI" replied
Mr.. Jarr,
GLASSES around. everybody" CRIED
Mr.. Rangle.
What delicious salad" cried Mrs
: Stryver. picking a slice Of pineapple OH
Of her punch glass with a hairpin.
And orchids!' remarked Mr.. Pink
: finger, taking slice CT pink stained or
!, ange from the flowing bowl and fas,ten
!, ing 1t to his lapel. THE orchid In ex
: otic-the orchid Is parasitic. but II hll
:. me with the distemper Of morbid mad
|, ness. Vince! Similarly. Zowie"
"smatter with him7" asked MI
=, Rangle.
=. Hes got the distemper, he says" re
piled Mir. Jarr.
I'm dizsy." declared old Mr.. Smith
" ct guess It's watching the tango.
'The punch Is q SUGGEST" murmure
q Mr.. Jarr.
The evening world., 1914-01-06
A Fat Job.
Ar. UNDERGONE cUrLEne.

M. UNDERGONE cUrLEre. psepsistss Il
Nl the SPEEDY Cafe. W. notoriouab hard.
hearted. The most wsspius vI6ev vho
ever srsced mslodnms couldn't hsv, v,pA a
slice OF stale bread out Of his rsstaufsat without
the price, 80. when . pale and tiposvus bun
approached the dssk ana made . faitsrns sep>sl
1t VAS M surprise IN the lunch fisnds 70 -,
. curt Nothing doing. Beat It,"
I'm not q besgar," stortsd the hunsrv -,
I'm willing to scrub floor or wssA dhh,s. IN
Just out Of prison and nobody will give q, vs,L.
I'm starving.
The proprietor betrayed a faint interval
III tell you the truth" explainsd IN.
convict. II was kird Of counterf,itsr. No.
to take hundrei'dollar hill ssd srlit n 4, NJ.
with razor, Then ia take . ops IA ..,,,
that and thin ps,tte the halves tos,the, =. ~
have two centuries, II the sucker didnY ,oss -,
brh aides. II tonS em five yam to cs,ch ~
Mr.. Outlets hcrkoned the sI.prisous, hshi,a
the bar.
Order what ,on like on the house. j" n. -A,.-
psrsd. 1--WE 20. . steady Job for YOU n, ~.
yoa thirty week to slics ID, bs. -
aalsssAa, "-lAevlssossk