davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
The score follows:
Totals NISSAN. Totais...53 Sl2 q II 0

'Barsd FOR Jinrrn in ninth inning Dated for
C2dy ia ninth inning iran for Si'er IN elshth
inning Slated FOR Weilman IN seventh inning
'Baued Tor McCabe in eighth inning 4Bated for
johnson I'm eighth inning
BOSTON ............I o-5
S. Louis .............O IS
Two base hts MAYS SEVERED stolen base
Gardner Double PLAYS MAYS McNaly and
IIo1I"cll. Janrrin and McNally Len on bases
Boston. 3. ST Louis. 3 First base on error St
I. N WeiImau. g. Hits and earned runs-or
Mas hits runs in 10 innings. ~ Shor.
hits @ runs ln no inning zone ont iu eighth ~
Poster hit no runs iu % inning. N Neilmsn.
hits runs. in innings m McCshe no hrs.
mo- runs boo I Inning. = Groom. J hit no runs tu
iriiug Struck out ~ Mas. . hy Foster. ! 4.
ly Wel.msn. 4 hy Nctsoe D. Time 200 I'm
pircs-Owcus and OLoughliu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

has. hif" Waf' Stolen hasts-Foan- FefTi'
Houck Sacrifice hit-Feuts Double plsys-Mc-
Manus Robertson and Foian Robertson and tolsn
Len on b,ses-R r I 2 Columbia Struck
ou,-By Ferris 5. By Beck g. Wild pbh-Ferr,
Passed ball-Iohnson. Time 20. Umpifes -
Rafer and Carroll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

Giants To-day with 81. Louis, 3t0 T NJ
poLA Grounds Adm koc--AdvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
F E,sa. s.Yss,. -. j g SSS?5 :

TVo-hase hits RiIe. Crs1sih Home Me
hor Stolen baseS-Csrey l2l. Wsgncr Nch07
ktook Sacrifice hits Johnston. Schmidt t3l
Hinchnsn. Whit'ed Double play NiehoT Bsr.
croft and Whlued LEFT on bases Pittsburgh. l3.
Phusde' phis g First base ON errors -ii'tshurgh
!. Philadelphia !. Bases on balls or Jacobs. g..
% RiTey. s Hts ani canned runs of Jacobs. :
hits ami nuns in ID o-S innings. 90 Rrcy p
Hrs and I nun in 10 innings Hi hy ptchcf-By
EiIey Wagner. Johnston and Hiuchmsnl. Struck
out By Jacobs g. boy IuIcy. s. Time -. m
pires-ODay and EGson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Baltimore. 6: Richmond, 0.

. A. Richmond - al
Baltimore ..-.... n 4 %
''', nar,e,,,,-shermsn and MeA'g Ra'''"
Res nolds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Rochester. s; Buffalo, l. :,

~ Buffalo IS !. 4.
Rochester .......0 4 o. ID
Bu-ai0 .........o Q - o-,,-s
Batt,r-s -Klrmayef Al HA'' %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Rah! for Link
PRINCETON.
YALE
rotal,....soI.5ss' TotaIs....nI.n7i
By BRIGGS

IONS out when winning run vas scored.
Stolen hGes-Vsushn. Shea ~. Hoyf Dousl.
plsy-Iohnson 70 Smell 70 Bush Bs,,ers hit--Shep
ley Johnson. Hoyt Struck out--By Link. 10. BY
Garfield. s. Bases bslls-Or Link. 2. OF Gar
field :. Loft bses-Ya. g. Princeton. :. TN
pires-,Johnstons and Westerrelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Coveleskie Again.


Rated fo- Fisher in %. seventh inning
tRafted Tor Rus.eu m ID. ninth innInE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-28

rHESE TEN SONS or NINE ALOl
'lA sPrTAIC, OF SERBIA WIRE
AMONG THE HEROIC SOLDIERS
EHO DEFENDED THEIR COUNTRY
AGAINST THF rEuTON AND BUl.
GARlAN INVADERS. TurY ARE NOW
ON The ISLAND OF CORFU, WHERE
MORE THAN / 10000 OF THEIR COM.
RADES ARE ASSEMBLED. PRINCE
ALEXANDER or SERBIA IS BUSY RE.
ORGANIZING THESE FORCES INTO A
''Ew ARMY WHICH WILL RE- SENT
10 SALONlCA IN TIE SPRING 10
gECONQuER THEIR NATIVE CouN.
my ms SERBIAN PRINCE RI
uANrD IN ALBANIA WIN ms
uuuups. SHARING THEIR loT UNTIL
ltt IwAlIR PART Or rHE ARMY
WAS SAFE lN CORFU Anew YEARS
AGu M rlAClD HIMSELF Al THI
G{Ap uI I'm ,LRBlAN lORlLs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-28

LEADING THEM FROM VICTORY TO
VICTORY We RETAINED HIS COM.
MAND IN 1918, WHEN TIE BULcA.
RIANS BROKE THEIR TREATY AND
ATTACKED SERBIA TOR THE THIRD
lime HE TOOK COMMAND DURING
TIE PRESENT WAR, AND ALSO As
SUMED The DUTIES OF PRINCE RI.
CENT As BEFORE. III IS ANXIOUS
TO SHARE WITH MS BRAVE TROOPS
REvERSEs OF FORTUNE, As WELL AS
THE LAURElS OF VICTORY WE
/ WENT THROUGH AL TIE PHASES
or TIE SERBIAN RETREAT JUST
LIKE AN ORDINARY PRIVATE SOL.
DER HE ENDURED TIE FATIGUE
h OF LONG MARCHES IN THE SNOW.
TORTURED BY HUNGER AND CoID,
AID rlD MOI QUl1 ALBANIAN SOIL
UNTIL NJ WAS ASSURED or THE
SAFETY or ms ARMY NOW ne Is
PREPARING TO LEAD THEM AGAIN
10 ErFrCI THr RESTORATION or
SERBIA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-28
StetsOn Hats-Johnson & Murphy Shoes

MANY a Spring Stetson here to
i'i please and become you for
this is the strongest showing in the
state, John B's-S3.5O to So.
Made by Stetsons-S3.
Mail orders Dciirercd r
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-08
Defense Or Tribute?
New Photo PLAY
Creates Sensation

The most gigantic, spectacular and
patriotic historical photoplay ever
produced A story of anguish, bate,
revenge-hope, love and chivalry.
Well, it is all cross-purposes; human
lives the puppets of vast elemental
forces; human hearts, their very hu-
man problems, temptations and pas
sions, and that spirit of the moment
that gives the name to the tale
Defense or Tribute?
This powerful story with its 800,
big scenes, 10000 people, 1000 horses,
costing over $25O,OOO-tensely, throb-
bingly alive,-at the Englewood
Theater, July IA, 1916, for one day
only. Every man, woman, and
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-08
PALISADIAN

rough's indebtedness, as Certificate
No." and the public continues to
wonder what Certificate No."
means.
How often has the beloved public
gazed upon the engineer? How many
of the borough's residents know him
by sight?
No, no, Mr.. Editor, you cannot all
the time pull the wool over the pub
lies eyes. There must be a reckon
ing sometime. It doubtless will come
before some people want it, but it is
coming.
If any man will find an engin-
eering department of any munich
pality in New Jersey that is run on
basis of per cent. this newspaper
will make a public apology for its
assertion that it is not being done
and cannot be done.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-08
n Bit of HOnY

The Borough News is the latest
victim to The "Palisadian's" use of a
simple figure Of speech.
In Webster's academic dictionary
the word irony is defined thus: obs
stimulation %; sort of humor whose
meaning is contrary to the literal
sense of words (2).
The "Palisadian's" recent editorial
on the Baltic naval battle between
the Germans and English seems to
have carried meaning about as clear
as mud.
Which reminds us of the story of
clay modeler who said he could
make mans head of any nationality.
After making Frenchman, China
man and Russian he was asked:
"Now, make us an Englishman."
81 can't" he said, "the mud's not
thick enough"
What The "Palisadian" meant, DR..
underwood, was that having licked
the English, German sails would
soon dot the seas of the world
nit!
Some people are born stupid, others
have it thrust upon them, and others
just can't get away from it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-08

Miss Freda Dosher, Miss Heneritta
Hermann, Henry Dosher, William
Alder, jr., Fred Helms, Fender
Gundling, John Muller, Charles
Geiger, Edwin Johnson, Charles
Ress, Thomas Manning and Pastor
Walter Frederick.
Members of the Trinity Lutheran
Church, of Hudson Heights, are COM
pleting arrangements for their picnic
which is to be held at Bear Noun
tain on Tuesday, July II. The
steamer Sirius will leave the Pub
lie Service dock, Edgewater, at 1870
a. m. sharp. There will be music
and refreshments on the boat and an
enjoyable time is promised all who
attend.
Little Miss Ruth Ray was rendered
a surprise last Friday in honor Of her
sixth birthday. The affair was held
at the home of the youngsters par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Ray, of
No. 10 New York avenue, Hudson
Heights. The occasion proved most
enjoyable one and all the little tots
had a corking good time. A dainty
luncheon was served on the lawn and
the guests were given small boats
as favors. The little hostess was the
recipient of many pretty gifts.
The guests were: Marie Hellstern,
Elenor and Caroline Hellstern, Selma
Rosenkranz, Eunice Orth, Anna
Schaediger, Master Kenneth Cantil-
lion and Master Charles Hellstern.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-08
H.
] U II POST-EDITORIAL. sIE
Still BOsterinQ

The "Palisadian" will have to hand
it to the Fort Lee Sentinel. In a re-
cent leading editorial the editor seeks
to break the force of this newspaper
in it's simple efforts to point the way
for honest government. He also be-
Titles the critics, who, he says are
trying to be NASTY" or want to be.
The Sentinel has been bolstering
up the administration ever since it
went into power with falsehood on
its lips, and has from time to time
stood in with the machine in attempts
to prove it's complete worthiness of
confidence and perfect efficiency of
management.
We believe that it is far from eff
ficient, based on the facts of high
taxation, and high cost of running
things. Never was so much money
spent, and never did the public so
little understand why so much should
60 out All the wonder in the world
might be expressed about the So
called and much-touted 5 per cent.
engineers department, the tremend
Gus attorneys fees, and the creation
of new and unnecessary department
heads at high cost-all this might be
done over and over again, yet NEVER
AN ANSWER COMES AS TO
WHY!
The public money continues to
doom's day, but no impression will re-
suit. The public money continues to
go out; the council continues to pass
mysterious certificates of the bor-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-08
Hudson Heights Notes

The second annual picnic for the
benefit of the Madonna dele Giraffe
Church will take place on Sunday,
July 16 at Miccio's Grove.
Anthony Gomez, former resident
of Hudson Heights, now of Panama,
is visiting his brother Joseph, Of
Ramp place.
Frank Hiza, who suffered a para
little stroke last week is recovering
very nicely. Mr.. Hiza was confined
to his bed for more than a week, but
has been able to enjoy a few carriage
rides during the last couple of days.
M. Grier, Of New York, spent the
past weekend as the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Fetti, of lakewood
avenue.
Members of the First United Church
of Anderson avenue are completing
arrangements for their annual ex-
cursion which will be held on Mon
day, July II. The excursion will be
held at Bear Mountain.
George Wickham, of Wall street,
spent the Fourth canoeing on the
Passaic.
Miss Myrtle Sharp, Mrs. Marie
Chapel and Mrs. Walter Frederick
enjoyed a day at Bronx Park the first
of the week. j
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Dyer, of
Wall street, will leave the first Of
the week for their farm at Pleasant
Valley, N. Y, where they will stay
for the remainder of the summer.
Rev. Walter Frederick and his son
Harold have returned from a pleas
ant visit with friends and relatives
at Albany, N. Y.
Members of the Ideal Film Labo-
ratories have completed arrange
ments for their first annual dance
which is to be held this evening at
Manniello's hotel on the boulevard.
Mrs. Elmer Kowalk, Of Palmarito,
Cuba, is the guest of Mrs. S. S. Ray,
of New York avenue. Mrs. Kowalk
formerly resided at Hudson Heights.
Leo Deinzer, of Buffalo, N. y,
spent the past weekend at the home
of Henry Matz, of New York avenue.
A meeting of the Hudson Heights
fire company is scheduled to be held
i'll fire headquarters on Palisade
plaza, Monday evening.
1t has just been announced that
the annual inspection of the Fairview
fire department will take place on
Saturday evening, August 10. The
start will be. from the Tiger fire
house.
Members of the Alpha Class of
Trinity Lutheran Church enjoyed a
straw ride to Coytesville on the
Fourth where they spent a pleasant
day in the woods.
Those present were: Miss Katherine
Gietz, Miss Florence Diedolf, Miss
Mildred Hawkins, Miss Edna Hauk,
Miss Carrie Haase, Miss Olga Muller,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-08

child should make it theiry duty to
see this NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ings pectacle.
Defense or Tribute? is more than
just entertainment-iti is an inspira-
ton filled with the joy of achieving
and creating-a very romance Of
patriotism.
While the whole country is ring
ing with the words of peace, pros
perity and preparedness, the National
Security League, of 81 Pine street,
New York City, and it's local branch
at Englewood have thought it good
time to insure peace and give pros
perity chance by making prepared
ness more than a passing phrase. To
bring it to Englewood.
Therefore it is the Public Service
Film Company's production, vivid
and convincing pictorial appeal
against the horrors of war advocat-
ing in remarkably forceful manner
Preparedness, will be exhibited in
Englewood. And this timely and
truthful photoplay pageant dealing.
with our country's most vital ques-
ton will be accompanied by speakers
Of national fame, who will handle the
big subject Of the pictures in a big
way.
So, while there exists no lack of
material equally worthy of notice
in this story of victory and defeat
Glory or disaster. Defence of tribute.
There is a lack of space available for
telling you about it, and so for the
rest you will have to see the picture.
We can at least guarantee that you
will not find dull scene from the
opening "They Paid the Tribune in
Bondage"-to the climax of patriotic
splendor.
Go and see resurrected memories
of the world swarm on the canvas
screen, see visions of the past unroll
themselves in vivid panorama, while
every phase Of civilization comes
trooping down the aisle Of years.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-08

It's gotta come, it's gotta come,
Ere we 60 very far.
I'm sure we shall be hearing from
The $500 car.
louisville Courier-Journal.
When such millenial time has come
With certainty I speak
The colored folks will buy them all
At fifty cents a week.
Nashville Tennessean.
When that cheap car is on the road,
In line with present plans,
Well hear from it, as we hear from
A load of empty cans.
Houston Post.
When that new car comes down the
road
Well wonder what's the matter;
And everybody1l look around
Oh! my! how they will scatter!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-08

The two large balloons that were
sent up could not have been better.
They went up about 800 or 900 feet,
then struck current and probably
landed in the Hudson somewhere
miles to the south. They were very
handsome ascensions. The balloons
were about twelve feet high.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-08
Queer Girls

A modest girl is Dolly Dem,
AS shy as can be found;
She won't take off her glasses when
There is man around.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The modesty of Fanny Fee
Leave Dolly's far behind,
For if man is looking, she
Won't even change her mind.
Detroit Free Press.
A queerer girl is Dora Dale,
You'll know it when we state,
That even for bargain sale
She does not change her gait.
Houston Post.
A timid girl was Ella Hoke
Who went to buy a pill;
She got behind crowd of folk
To change a dollar bill.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-08

The firefies in the air before the
fireworks made quite little show in
themselves.
The two large balloons that were
sent up could not have been better.
They went up about 800 or 900 feet,
then struck a current and probably
landed in the Hudson somewhere
miles to the south. They were very
handsome ascensions. The balloons
were about twelve feet high.
Notwithstanding an urgent request
was made for police at the Fourth
of July exercises in Palisade, the au-
thorities of the Borough of Fort Lee
chose to completely ignore it. The
request was made in order to have
protection from rowdy elements that
might be around, and it was the very
least that could have been done to
respect the desire of the people of
Palisade. 1t was not nice thing to
do, especially in the face of the fact
that there was sound reason why
protection should have been given.
If the excuse be given that there
was paucity of police for the Fourth,
certainly Palisade was entitled to at
grounds where in the afternoon some
500 or 600 people were gathered, and
where, too, some Objectionable ones
could not be prevented from misbe-
having. A special vote. of thanks
should be voted to Fort Lee for
courtesy in not rendering this simple
service to a part of the borough that
pays one third of the taxes and gets
little or nothing in return.
The daylight bombs that were shot
in the afternoon, contained each a
large American flag. AS they foated
away the effect was very beautiful.
The smaller of the two flags was re-
covered by Glenville Kingsley who
got it, he says, about the end of the
amusement park. The other floated
further south. The flags were made
of semi-transparent Japan paper,
very tough, and so strong that it per-
mitted the edges being sewed. The
stripes and stars were painted with
water color. The 'Palisadian" has the
recovered flag as souvenir, and it
is worthy keepsake.
Little Bill Crawford was all dolled
up as young America" in red, white
and blue. He was too cute for any,
thing, and was much admired. Mr..
Logan fully intended introducing Bill
to the audience, but was so fused
up with his many duties he forgot
one of the biggest hits of the day
that Bill would have made-his first
public appearance at one and half
years of age.
Added List of contributors to Pail
LADIES' July A celebration
Cash
Craymer, Robert
Lane, Mrs. ]. A.
Middleton, Herbert
Goodman, w. R.
Gripperb, George
Noffka, Mrs.
Quigley, James
Reid, R. H.
Rottmann, Henry
Schenck, Nicholas
Schwarz, l.. w.
Zannett, j. A.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-08

The Junior Civic League were
dressed in red knickerbockers, white
shirts, with blue sashes and red ties.
They were an effective part of the
parade. Werner Ebell, big and tall,
was in an "Uncle Sam" suit and hat.
The ladies refreshment committee
of which Mrs. Ernest Sibley was
chairman, consisted of Mesdames
Stewart, Alves and Misses Lucy and
Elizabeth Reid. They had fifteen
gallons of ice cream to serve, and
everybody got one or more bricks
served on paper saucer with a
spoon. The ladies worked untiring-
ly, and deserve untold thanks for
their kindly service. They were as
considerable as anyone could have
wished.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-08

Hackensack and in Jail charged with
embezzling nearly $4,000 from a
woman. He was visited Thursday by
his wife for short while. He
married stenographer and has been
prominent in Bergen county politics.
He is reputed to be well-to-do.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-08

The firefies in the air before the
fireworks made quite a little show in
themselves.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-08

A. L. Reuhmann was one of the
busiest men at the grounds, also, in
the preparations. He is a fine worker
in a cause of this kind.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-08
Lawyer Maidment In Jail

Alexander Maidment, prominent in
legal circles, is under arrest at
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-08
Notes of the Day

A party of visitors out in right
field, near large tree there, was re-
quested to stop their pistol firing be-
the ladies had requested it. Their
reply was that July had always been
free with noise, everybody liked it,
asd nobody had a right to stop it.
The party was told that they were
near the fireworks, but that had no
effect, and the head spokesman of the
little party was very ugly, and then
sneaked off, evidently disguised at
themselves.
The fireworks man began his labors
of setting up the display pieces a
little too soon. The ball game was
still in progress when he started
setting the poles, but nothing daunt-
ed, he completely ignored the request
to wait and when the game was over
the display was nearly finished for
setting off.
There were some who thought the
fireworks were not as fine this year
as last. Others thought them exceed
ingly fine. Some of the aerial bombs
We're never surpassed anywhere. The
air was a bit heavy from fast
falling dew, and that caused some Of
the smoke to settle so that a portion
of the real brilliancy was lost on some
of the revolving pieces. AS whole.
though, the fireworks were entirely
satisfactory, and especially so in the
face of the unprecedented cost of ex-
plosives just now.
A. l.. Reuhmann was one of the
busiest men at the grounds, also, in
the preparations. He is fine worker
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-20
Remarks were Ominous

A New England man tells of man
in Westfeld, Mass, who had been
married four times and been so unfor-
tunate as to lose all his wives. Such
a matter of course had this mans wed
dings come 20 be in Westfeld that
when, after year of widowhood, he
announced his fifth engagement, one
of the neighbors said:
Richard, suppose getting married
comes pretty natural to you by this
time, doesn't it ?"
WELL" said Richard, after due re-
Election, "this fifth marriage amt go
ing to seem SO natural. Old Parson
Begg's off on trip to Europe and
he's never failed to tie the knot for
me.
Il said to Mary that | didn't think
it would feel like a wedding withou.
Parson Begg; but she said that it was
her time to choose, and that she meant
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-20
Unequal Competitors

Now Thomas" said the foreman Of
the construction gang to a green hand
who had just been put on the job,
keep your eyes open. When you see
a train coming throw down your tools
and jump Off the track Run like
blazesW
Sure" said Thomas, and began to
swing his pick. In a few minutes the
Empire State Express came whirling
along. Thomas threw down his pick
and started up the track ahead Of the
train as fast as he could. The train
overlook him and tossed him into a
ditch. Badly shaken up he was taken
to the hospital, where the foreman Wis
tied him.
you blithering idiotw said .he
foreman, didn't | tell you to take
care and get out of the way? Why
didn't you run up the side Of the hill 2"
up the soide of the hill, is it, sor?"
said Thomas through the bandages on
his face. up The soide of the hill ?
By the powers, | couldn't bate it on
the level, let alone runnin uphill -
Kansas City Star.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-20
A Grange Of Sentiment

How is the sentiment for world
peace in this community
1T was pretty good until last week, "
replied the old resident.
What happened then ?"
"0ur Congressman announced that
there was good chance of getting a
munitions plant located in this dis
trict, - Birmingham Age Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-20
Hit il Somewhere

well, how did you succeed with
your first diagnosis Did you profit
by my advice ?"
The Young Doctor think | did
sir told the patient shat he was
suffering from combination of liver,
stomach, heart, lung and brain
trouble"
Old Practitioner-"Good! No chance
of mistake there. STRAY Stories.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-20
Wars Penalties

"Lor, Mrs. Green, you amt looking
yourself at all this morning. What
ever do be the matter with you?"
There, Mrs. Budd, you know the
trouble we've allus ad with our
George, an now ah've a postcard this
mornin' sayin' as 'ow he's got { V. c.,
an me an is father teetotalers all our
lives Punch.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-20
Fellow Feeling

"Why does that man in The front
row keep on lodging down in front of
his seat 2"
''He is an actor himself, and the per-
Torrance now going on convinces him
that the -and-vegetable practice
should soon begin. Richmond Times
Dispatch.