davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

CT and national junior champion, yes tcrday after Richards sprained his ankle. Richards had taken one set at s-6 from Kinsey.
 Whether Richards can continue in the tournament and participate in the mems doubles with Tilden as his part ner will be decided tomorrow. There was no play today in the lower half of the mems doubles in which Tilden and Richards have been playing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

and stuyvesant Highs of New York City. Coach P. J. Corderry of Yale will referee the races.
 Visiting oafsmen their coaches and proctors will be dined tonight by the Yale mana cement with Capt. Gibson, of the Yale Varsity as toastmaster. Captains of visiting crews will each speak.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
lrsse Substitute for Waanar

Meriden, May 12-Johnny Lisse of New York has been substituted for Kig Wagner of Philadelphia against Louis Kid" Kaplan in the star bout of 12 rounds here Saturday night Wagner hurt his arm in training.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
SUNDAY GAMES. National League.

Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
 American League. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
PIRATES WIN FROM BOSTON
 IN FIFTH INNING RALLY

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 12.-Pittsburgh won from Boston by to today, driving Watson from the box in the fifth inning. Traynor's three bagger came with the bases filled. Carlson was hit hard in the fourth inning, when the visitors scored all their runs on five hits MaranviIie went hitless today, after securing a hit in IS straight games. Yeilowhorse pitched the fast five innings and held Boston acnTAfesS Snnral.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
HOLY CROSS DEFEATED
 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH

Worcester Mass, May 12-Holy Cross defeated the University of Pitts burgh this afternoon g to 3 in a. game marked with errors and poor pitching. The Purple gave tn better support and hit harder. Score:
 Holy Cross ....s.............. 3 University of Pittsburgh ...2 [
 Gil and Ryan; Curry and Palmer, Gahles
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
SIX PIONEERS FEATURED
 WNS-ATHLETICs GAME

Philadelphia, May 12.-six home runs featured the first game of the St. Louis series today in which the Browns defeat ed Philadelphia, 13 to 1. Kenneth Will jams hit his eleventh homer of the sea son, while Sisler, McManus, D.Iles, Mill Ter and Shorten also made circuit elouts St. Louis drove Harris and Moore from the mound while shooker held the locals safely. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
American League
PHILLIPS MADE CLEAN SWEEP
 OF SERIES WITH CUBS

Chicago. May 12-Erratic fielding by the Cubs with bases on balls and timely hitting enabled Philadelphia to make a clean sweep of the series with Chicago by taking the final game today ' to 4. The locals hit G. Smith hard, but in only one inning were they able 10 bunch them. Home runs by Grimes and King featured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
Bostton (A)
ch.saco (A)
 m 4 94 f1 T
FEWsTER's HOMER IN EIGHTH
 WINS GAME FOR TANKS

New York, May 12-Fewster's home run with the bases full in tn eaighth in- ming enabled New York to defeat Detroit in a hard hitting contest here today 10 to s. Third Baseman Jones of Detroit was put off the field for arguing wit'I the unci.res and Ccob was ordered off the coaching lines Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
QUINN LETS CHIsox
 DOWN WITH FOUR HITS

Boston, May 12-Boston defeated Chi eago 5 to 0 today in the first game of their series here. Quinn held the visitors to four hts. no two of which came in any one inning. Boston hit McWeeny and Acosta hard. Joe Harris was shifted to first base from the outfeld for Boston and played we'll Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
Harvard psfeate Yale

New Haven, May 12-The Harvard graduate school tennis team won over a team representing the Yale graduate school today, eight matches to one.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

right to meet tl,e mnionship Yale class crew on May 20, In deciding elimination race oI tHe charles late today the juniors finished length and half i'll the lead of the sopho- mores.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
st. Ioseph,s Nine Won

St. Joseph's school baseball team defeated the team representing St. Mary's. 14 to 4 yesterday afternoons evening up the series between these two teams. Lineup: St. Joseph s-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
Won Tenn.s Match

MiddIetown, Conn.,, May 12-The Wesleyan tennis team defeated New York University here today, five matches to none.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
SMITHS WILDNEss IN NINTH
 LOST GAME FOR DODGERS

Cincinnati, O.. May 12-Cincinnati won an exciting game from Brooklyn here to- day to through Smiths wildness in the ninth inning. Markle who pitched only one ball to one batsnan in the ninth, is given credit under the rules for thn victnry Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
GAMES T0DA1. National League

Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
 American League. Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

an offer of s15oO0 for a match Of twenty thTee-minute rounds between Leonard and Ted Lewis in the event of the latters winning or drawing Thursdays match with Georges Car pentier. The match would be staged in London the end Of June.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
YaIe Won in Tenn.s

New Haven, May 12-The Yale ten his team defeated Cornell here to- day, fouIr matches to none.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
CoIurabia lakes Mateh

Princeton, \. J., May 12-Columbia tennis team today defeated Princeton, five matches to four.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
Defeated Lafayete

New Brunswick, N. J., May 12- Rutgers defeated Lafayette at tennis today matches to none.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
Lacrosse Results

Princeton, \. J., May 12-Princeton 10; Colgate 2.
 Cornell 6; Yale 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

Capt. Harry c. G. Mills, of the seventh Dragoon Guards, who has come to America for little excite ment, and one of the ways in which he gets it Is by doing airplans stunts for the movies. Captain Harry Is cousin of Earl Lascelles husband of Princess Mary. and an intimate friend of the Prince of Wales. Money is not his object for he is the son of London banker and owns ranch in Australia be- sides two residences in England. Cousin Harry fought through the World War and was twice wound ed. Later he went to South Africa and came just in time for the fracaa in the~RsAd.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
Ntw York Al

IotaIs 34 T 24 v
 fxl Bst.ed for Olsen n 5th
 txxl Ran fer Wcodaa in 5tn. a1xx) Batted fer Oldham in sth
 (zl Ran for Manion in sth.
 Score by innings: Detroit .. .........l 0 0 Q 2-8 New York .......o 3 10 0 o5 1-tO Two base hits. Ward. SchanE Home runs. Scott, Jones' Fezster and Mtlier
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
Louis (N)
Totals aS ,uz.s II

Totals 3S -0z?s ' 5
 (xl Batted for Causey in 3rd.
 (1x) Batted for Shea in Sth
 txx1l Ran for Snyder in Sth
 (zl Two out when winning scored. Score by innings: New xc-. .......o Q 0 T 0 0-5 St Ious ......4 2 Q 0 - Two base hits. Frisch ,, Young Stock. Three ba.e hits, FouTnier. Home run Fournier
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
scoTeless. Score
Pittsburgh tN)
Totals S4 8 24 70 . n u.

"
 (K) Bated for ONeln in Tth
 txI) Batter so. AfiEer in 9th
 Score by innings: Bestan =. .........,..O 0 c A PlttsbtITh .......0 c Q 0 fl Two h.se hits. southworth Grimm Travne- Three base hits, Pows! and T-aynor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
Cleveland tA>
Washington tA1

t1l Batted for coveleskie in 9th. cacvsland ss 0 oe o-l Wasainzton .......2 co . % E5
 Two base hits. Speaker. sewsns Harris. Gosiin, Homs run, Brewer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
colrate Won ln reunia,

Hamilton. N Y. May Colgate de. feated the Union tennis team here to- day matches to 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

 St L9ris ..O 0 2a 3 5 o-.s Philadelphia ....-O 0 0 0 O. 0 0 s-4 Two base hits. Thurman, Joi1nston. Hrme runs. sislsr McManus. Shorten. Miller. Williams, and Dykes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
Harvard Junior Crew Won

Cambridge, Mass, May 12-The Harvard junior crew today won the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
HYou can stake your whole fortune

OU CdTI SldNc JUuT WHuIe IOTLuhe on me- said Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, worlds champion woman tennis play CT as she went through Paris on her way to Brussels to take part in the international hard court tennis cham pionships beginning May 13. T have taken every precaution," she added. My health is perfect, and my train- ing has been excellent
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
Thst mysterieus hall hand at Wa-

teTbury. Conn., on Easter Sunday between the Eastern League club and an aggregation which the home fans regarded as the Fordham varsity team. though their announcements called them 'Fordham Collegians." claimed its first victim Tuesday. Tim McNs- mara. star pitcher and captain Of the Maroon nine, finally admitted that be had participated in the game and official action followed. McNamara was dropped from the squad after turning in his uriform al the request of Graduate Manager Frank Gar gan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

George Mcdonald has eabIed Billy Gibson. manager of Benny Leonard,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

Charles H.. Etbets, Jr., announced Wednesday the marriage of his fath- CT, president of the Brooklyn base ball club, and Mrs. Grace Ellnor Slade. Young Ebbets said he did not know where the ceremony took place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
Captain Larry Brown. of the. Uni

Captain Larry Brown. of the, Uni versity. of Pennsylvania track team will attempt to duplicate the perform ance of Ted Meredith. former Penn sylvania athlete and holder of the worlds records for the quarter and half-mile runs. in the intercollegi- ates this year. Meredith won both the 40 and SS0-yard races at the cham pionship meeting. He d.d this for two consecutive years. Brown started training for the two events today. He will first appear in them in the dua. meet with, Cornell a. Ithaca on Sat urday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

Score by Innings: Cincinnati ...-..Os . O 0 0 | 2-T
 Two base hits, Burns 2. B. Griffith Caveney Three base hits. Olson, Johnston, Hargrare and Wheat.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

Increased interest in golf has so burdened the secretary of the United States Golf association that a per manent office devoted to the organi- zation's interest will be esta blished in New York with Thomas J. McMahon in charge. c. s. Lee remains as hon. orary secretary. Revenue from ad- missions charged spectators at tour naments will maintain the establish ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
cInoInnatl fNl
Brooklyn tA)

Totals 5. q g t1} Winning sco7ed with che out tzl Batted for Harper in Sth tzz1 Bhtted fo- Marke In eth
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
PhlIadeIphia Al
St. Lnuls lAl

tzl Batied for Harris in Tin. tzzl Batted for Harrison h 9tb.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Tho Trouble With Il.

TWO young negroes met in the
I street. each wearing . new suit.
Ono asked: "Nigser. how much
do they set you back for dem
closf"
~Fo'ty dollahs," was the response.
"Fo'ty dollahsf"
Yes, sab: fo'ty dollahs."
Look at NO." said the first. Use
got on . suit watts mos persactly
IKE yourn. and don't pay but ten
dollahs fun mine. Somebody shore
nimfiammed you
The possessor Of tho fortydollar
suit took hold Of one OF the coat
sleeves Of the ten-dollar SUIT ana
pulled on It. n stretched.
Then, strengthening up. he said:
SEQ here. boy. the rust big rain
20 gets ketched out IN, dat coat
OF yourn is swine to say, Good
bye. Niger; rom now ON Use
gwins be 20 vsst'i.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Our America

@OOK'S tourists are compara-
I lively extinct Europe b NO
longer quite the hczns Of the
tourist and the land Of the sight
seer - It used to BE-.
But America-with her rolling
prairies and her rolling mills and
her rolling pins-ofies . WIDE and
comparatively new soil Tor the
itinerant postcard collector.
He can gaze into the depths Of
the Grand Canyon and think what
fne place It would b. 70 throw
razor blades.
He can look At Niagars FANS and
repeat the Irishmans joke shout
It not being 20 wonderful. became
there's nothing there to stop he
water from going over anyhow.
He can get . kink In his neck
verifying the count Of the Wool
worth Building.
He can climb up inside the
Statue Of Liberty and thereby Dis
cover that nberty-like q great
many desirable thinss-is hollow
at the centre
He can scale the Alieghanies and
breathe PittsburVh SCOT In pAcs
Of London fog.
He can wear out . pair q shoes
in the Museum Of Natural History
and . pair Of opera glasses trying
to take IN all the sights II Broad
way.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Want to Live 4
Thousand Years?

A DISTINGUISHED soisntist, y
~ . lecture. has Just told .
equally distinguisAel audi
sncs inst before long men ana
women win live one thousanA
years.
It was mot stated whether the
wishes. Of the people would b con
suited through the medium Of .
referendum. Possibly there ere .
good many people who would no.
want to keep up the struggle that
long. but science VIII have its way.
A. . matter Of fact the only man
who could afford to live thousand
years ct prevailing prices would be
Mr.. Rockefsllsr. Two or three OF
the Rothschilds might stick It out
seven or eight hundred years.
Given . thousand years o. life, the
average man Wouldn't know what
70 90 win II
In this connection our own pet
ststistician has made up some fig-
ures showing what would happen
II the average lie wsrs . thousand
years In length.
There would b twelve thousand
rent days.
There would b four thousand
payment days for the income tai.
II An actor wsre . good actor hs
would play $50 parts. II . poor
one. 5000 parts.
A man would spend 80 years 1.
sleep. half Of this In bed and the
other half. or about 1s1 years. wait
ing for numbers in public tels
phone booths.
He would have Q chance TO take
part in ton wars and would spend
. total of liz years after these
wars looking for Jobs.
He would attend 1900 punk
shows and s73 good ones.
He would witness 7eA crusades
by professional paid reformers. but
the world would wallow ON in sin
- per usnal
He would witness the unrseling
OF 17,896,873 miles Of motion PFC
ture film and At the end would not
be able to remember tho plot.
He would accumulate 1.4SS
vacuum cleaners in various stages
Of repair and . large harmful Of
deorepit lawnmoweTy and discour-
aged baby cabs.
He would be hit BY 1868 Fords.
He would have 6.ss3 patent lead
pencil sharpeners. 1885 glass cut
tors, 1882 keys Of various sizes
and shapes. without moving what
any of them were Cor.
But p . matter of fact he woald
do none Of these things. for along
about the i've hundredth year hs
would give up In disgust.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

Yes. varnish. II 10 perfectly pro-
Der to take your own home brew
to q wake. It's not like . picnic,
you know, whore u 10 very bad
taste to take . dillpickls and .
bean sandwich along In your peck
ct However. II the friends and
relatives of the corpus delicker pro-
vide bootleg you may indulge in
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
that It willard exchange places
with the said corpus In due course.

No, Horace, King James was not
q brother Of Jesse and Frank. You
have your English literature all
mixed up worse than = movie seem
ario. Maybe you are another one
Of those precocious youngsters who
couldn't leave the old folks long
enough to attend school-the old
folks spending most Of their time
In Jail.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
City Life

- Old Ne. Hslssa.


& ny L.sshss Il ! pisasa.s ns.,
M Bat b. cannot make any
" nsasy.
He hasn't siass hard-timss began.
Yes -. tAsy vesk Il On this plan.
Ths Wholesalers, saA THE sesnds
funny-- 1T -
Tie whe.ssAlsrs ga all the dough.
NJ bstshss aess not make nickel
He = - peer and full Of woe
Whsa he tslls where The pre6ts e.
The tsar-ar~ps dewa my features
tsiells.
The wholesalers, they get Il all. =
As sslls ne each ti..s that ] inset
HIN.
The whelssalsrs have got q gall
Thsrs's ~ ssia fss the dealer
small,~
The hishss-rps Of profits cheat hin.
Ny hatcher IL IN easy mark.
The wholesaler (yss know the
stssy).
He hes . tswn house nsas Tie
park,
a esuntry homo whsvs sinss the
LARK
4 ksIls-Reyes ear In all its glory.
Ny kusehs|s bank aecount's %
pale,
His wife at present Il Palm
Bsashins
AID be has three grown sons In
Yale.
Whs barn up measy b. The bale.
His life with poverty 4 serssshins.
A dellars worth Of iamb-eheps !
Asksd Of my butchss. and ! got
4 dellaTs worth, and that pess
He hsAvsd . very dismal sigk
And charged two dollarv fov the
Let.
Ny baashsr 10 No man Of stsalth,
HE Dsvssty IL nothing funny.
He's just In bsslnsss 10. his health
And not t. pile up ss-did wealth
THE whsIssalsss get all the
mercy"
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Frank Enough.

SSTHERE'S Just one other mat
ter said the prospective land.
lord to the nashy-looking flat-huntsr.
It's only . detail-but We SHAH re-
quire . bankers reference. Do you
think you could furnish ~ with
onef"
The prospective tenant BIT his Mp
doubtfuIly.
Il could" he said, aftsr . mo-
ment's thought, but I'm sure 4
would only disappoint tou.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Sassy Man.
wELLrDRESSED lady having

A wELL~DRHSSED lady having
"a given the signal that she de-
sired to alight, the trolley was
brought to . stop. but just 80 that
the rear step was directly over .
small mud puddle. Tho lady looked
an instant and then asked;
How DO you think I oan get on
hersf"
The conductor replied:
y cannot tell you, madam. but !
= know that we can't wait until
nat puddle dSios uns -.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
The Way They Toll.

THE line Of carriages containing
the members of the Personally
Conducted Seeing Europe in Thirty
Day. had como to q stop before the
Excelsior Hotel In Rome. and this
conversation was overheard in enc
Of the carriages containing two
Vpmen,
Mother, II this Romef"
The answer came in Q tired,
~toured TO death" tone of veioe.
what day Of the week 10 n. my
Asarf"
This 10 Tuesday. whyf-
We'll, II 1t 10 Tuesday. 1t must Be
Rome -.-.~
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

Yes, Sensible. castanets are mus
ical instruments. not Q medicine
a. your friend seems TO think
That IN. \ looks Ike he seems to
think. but I presume he never does.
for II he stopped TO think I'm sure
he wouldn't have anything to do
with you
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Had to Be.

Had to Be.
ITTLn nve-year-old Bessie was
telling about some medicine
she had taken while Ill
Yes" she said. Il took some
oompuision a ood-livsr on,
and"-
~You mean emulsion. DON'T you,
dear-not oompulsionr said ne
visitor.
We'll" rs1ofnsd Bessie. -thers
was . good deal Of oompulsion
about H."
oseyrlsAs assa n ses O.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
By Len Fleming
copyr4sAt 1853 b. hssrnssionai Fessurs Inc

nsss and spends an his time read
ins yuu cannot necessarily consider
Inn q wsll-rsd man. Como around
TO my house next Summer and poi
son the lies.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

No. Gull, they don't call Broad
street. Philadelphia, that because
20 many breads" travel mp and
down II. Noting you lfve IN Philar
delphia that explains everything
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

No, Ypsflanti, Mary Garden did
not write the expression. Tf You
Want to Know Who's Boss Around
Here Start something." II yeu are
interested In opera Why don't you
get o Job a. understudy to Aura,
torres valetf
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Ferocious Quarry.

SOASSAS@ <Ays
LIE had hold forth for 50 long on
the subject Of his adventures
that the entire smoking room was
distinctly bored. Finally he reached
India. IT was here that I Arst saw
Q man-sating tiger he announced
boAstfuIly.
~Poohi That's nothing said q
mfld-,ookins little man. sdging
toward the door. Y onos saw =
man eating rabbit" And he sauA-
tered Gracefully out.
Great IyttAin Rights RAssrvAA
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

Yes. Hoofergoose. make . viii
by all means, especially as you say
the State will get everything II you
don't, and you will leave nothing
but the earth. II would be too bad
to leave the earth to the state. az
there would be litigation between
John d. and the state Just a. soon
a. the state started to collect.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

Y /nS. Ambis, undoubtedly The
\ Mira u . Nation" shou'd
have bssa written around
George Wsshington instead Of LIN,
oola, % Warrington was the
Father of Our County" Nov
Washington 10 the Father Of OuS
Mistakes-and has q large and In.
oreasing family,
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

No. Noah, they do not call 'em
bucket shops because, after they
get your money. they make you
turn palei They arc named that
because each bucket shop trims
You out Of each bucket can! Keep
your money where It ia. II you have
any; II you haven't keep Il where
Il amt
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

Yes. Reba, when . man gets .
divorce from his wife no usually
feels distracted; and when he pays
siimony he fesls . sim deeper alb
straction- OF course this b .
secrst betwee, us-like the reason
why they stfll let you live
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

Yes, Tillis. the customs office At
tends faithfully to IT. duties. In
this respect It adheres strictly to
customs. I know . sure cure for
hts, but there's no cure for misfits.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Yes and No

widow. I fudge. howsvsr. that shs
would not m'nd becoming your
widow and t. may % her intsn-
lions eventually; % you have moth
Ing to worry about-much.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

No, Tweedledumb, I don't b.
lieve Julian Eltinge wants 70 en-
ploy q maid. Consult q dome archi-
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

yUu are not rsspoassolA I tAfnk
yoz.rs &Aat - nsv Known - .
sa-loon-A-t1oi
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

No. Tenderfest, II your indian
friend IL convslescing from an III
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Didn't Want TO Talk.


N the smoking room of an east.
= bond Pullman the other evening
0sr0 were two msn-ons Of them
OsouoAy. ne other one receptive
After smotfng two Indifferent cigars
~ lattsY said to the former,
How Tar srs you goingi"
~Buhalo." Acknowledged the other
"a taksn on his guard.
ID hat soi Well Buffalo 70 q
gzsaA IOWA. I have . cousin living
Nsss snl rvs been thsrs myself
ssvRa1 times, The last time w
lu1n8 ms Pan>Amsrioan EXPOSE
~. M-what Are you going to do
q Duftalof
S0Angs Cara
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

Yss, ewfgg1e. Tho good die
young" d . true saying despite the
fact you are still alive. Maybe you
are dead and don't know It. Better
investigate. and II you are dead
stop walking around and fooling
people.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

No, Silver. because you hoop
with a widow is no reason
Why people should oan her your
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
From Here
and There
Tustthablo,

Justihablo.
SSWHY did you beat this man 20
tseriblyf" said the Judge. in.
dioating the bebandased figure Of
he plaintiff,
Il asked him why q horse had run
away, your Honor" explained the
prisoner. and he told me II va.
because the animal had lost his
squineimity."
Him." said he Judge, dis
charged.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
4 OslNa

0CHS - pretty - . picture"
- ~ ne young man.
Yea. replied the young woman.
With . glance at her rivals com,
plsxion. ~and hand painted, too"
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

tsct; yoar tsrnpls u leaning the
wrong way-tnwsrdi
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
OF Oour.A.

TUBBY. the baby said some-
- thing clever to-day. and now
~ forgotten IL"
We must get . nurse who IL .
stsnographsr. my dear"
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Serene Audacity,

0oI c10 AuOaC1Cy,
81 HAVE . mind to give you 4
whippingi" exclaimed the i'm.
salient father.
We'll" replied the athletic youth.
maybe you can. But II you suo-
essd It WIN BE- some item for the
sport page"
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Certain Of It,

Certain Of Il.
COUNTY, do You say that Brown 10
-" smarter than you arsY" =
why, you see. he had Q chance
suos to marry my wifs-and didn't"