davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-07
BOOKS RECEIVED

RUDIMENTS OF B L SIM s s
FINANCE. BY Edward Sherwood
Mead. Phi. d, Professor of Finance.
Wharton School of Finance and
Commerce. University of Pennsyl-
vania. author Of Corporation
Finance; and Karl w. II. Scholz,
Phi. D., Assistant Professor of Eco
nomics, Wharton School of Finance
and Commerce. University of
Pennsylvania. New York: d. Ap-
pleton & Co.
MARY GLENN. BY Sarah Gertrude
Millin. New York: Boni & Live
right.
COLONEL TORkEY SHABB. BY
James Tandy Ellis. author of The
Tang OF the South Stories etc
Boston: The Christopher Publish
ing House.
''EBENEZER" Notes on a Busy Life
BY l.. Duncan Bulkley. A. NJ, NJ.
d. New York: Published by the
Author.
DAILY DEVOTIONAL BIBLE READ
1NGS. Specially Selected and Ar
ranged by l.. Duncan Bulkley. A.
NJ, NJ. d. With an Introduction
by Henry Van Dyke, d. D. New
York: Fleming II. Revell Co.
CHARACTER. CONDUCT AND
STUDY; How to Make the Most Of
School Life. BY William II. Gun
ningham of the High School of
Commerce. Boston. New York: q.
=. PutnamS ) Sons.
THE HISTORIAN AND HISTORI-
CAL EVIDENCE. BY Allen John.
son. Professor of American His
tory, Yale University. New York:
Charles Scribner's Sons.
ICE HOCKEY: a Manual for Player
and Coach. BY Thomas Knight
Fisher. Head Coach St. Paul's
School. Concord, n. II. Illustrated.
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons
PRACTICAL PICTORIAL COMPOST
TION. A Guide to the Appreciation
OF Pictures. BY f. G. Lutz With
Pen-and-Ink interpretations of
Paintings and Diagramatic Analy-
ses by the Author. New York:
Charles Scribner's Sons.
HEARTS OF HICKORY; a Story Of
Andrew Jackson and the War of
1912. By John Trotwood Moore,
author of THE Bishop of Cotton
town" etc. Nashville: Cokesbury
Press.
THE BURIED RUBIEs. Bv Edgar
Evening star., 1926-02-07

ers, by Eleanor w. Motley: one a study
of 'Lilium Specilium," which Is un.
commonly fine.
Near these hang two very attrac-
tive color etchings by Ellen Day Hale.
The Harlequin Cups" and THE Old
Calash, and color etching, Flower
shop, inauguration" by Gabrielle
Clements, with beneath it an exceed
ingly attractive little water color
The Brook" by s. Peter Wagner.
Beyond these. to the right again.
| hang three water colors by Eleanor
Parke Custis, who exhibited this year
with the New York Water Color Club,
of which she has lately been made q
member. Miss Custis contributions
are of 'Boothbay Wharves,' "A Store
In Wiscasset." and "A New England
Home and are done in the style en-
ployed for some time by Jane Peter
son and Felicie Waldo Howell. which
| has close kinship in character To the
wood block print.
Cameron Burnside shows two Paris
sketches, and Dora L. Murdoch sends
scenes painted in Belgium and Hol-
land. Annie ID. kellys white Roses p"
Helen Walcott Iounger's "Petunias, :"
Elizabeth Muhlhofers apple Bios
SONS" Belle Smiths "Dogwood" and
Dorothy +. Kalb's yellow Vase" are
distinctive and accomplished
Benson b. Moore is at his best in q
snow picture entitled Winter Morn
ing" Julius Delbos lends distinction
by Il group of four excellent water col
ors of foreign scenes.
Marguerite c. Mum. Margaret Lent,
Marian Lane. Susan B. Chase, Edgar
Nye and others are we'll represented
Among those who contribute to the
section devoted to etchings, the names
of four contributors other than those
already mentioned stand out most
prominently. They are John Taylor
Arms, Hopper Emory, Christopher
Murphy. jr, and Benson b. Moore
John Taylor Arms sends recent etch-
ings made in italy and other parts of
Europe, elaborate architectural stud
les, rendered with a finish and deli.
cacy that is unsurpassed From the
Pont Necchio" is a most elaborate
theme, rendered with a complete unity
OF effect. The etching catalogued as
Corona" is no less beautiful or sub
tie in its handling. His "Rouen." his
"Notre Dame" The Rose Window,
Evening star., 1926-02-07
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS
Washington Water Color Club Opens It's 31s Annual Exhibition
at the Corcoran Gallery-Two Hundred Pictures
on View-Other Art Notes.

other of n schooner loading granite
on one of those clear days when dis
tance is eliminated and the horizon
cuts sharply against the Sky.
Between these two hangs an upu
Sually large nocturne by Walter Louis
White--4 loW-red rooted house amidst
green foliage.
Beyond hang two water culorS by
Lucien w. Powell, one showing the
Canadian Rockies, the other, "Shep
herd on the Shore of the Dead Sea. -
Mr.. Powell was always successful in
his pictures of Western scenery, and
his transcription of the hiliSides sur,
rounding the Dead Sea has certain
lyric quality, a quality which one
finds in the water coiorS of John
Ia Fargo. Mr.. Powell also shows a
water color, done in Venice, at the eX
treme end of the Public Gardens.
Kate A. Williams shows two very
attractive water colors of Western
scenery, one of 'CruSSley Lake, Gla
cier Park" the other Of "Trappers
Peak
Elizabeth Spalding of Denver, who
is passing this Winter in Washington
shows two andscapes- Manitou and
the Peak" and Young Spruce and
Old" both done in a distinctly modern
istic manner. but in Il way which evi
denCeS knowledge or form, feeling for
SpaciousnesS and love of nature.
Jane Peterson sends picture of
the Canal Murano' which is broadly
painted with full flowing brush, and
a decorative study of flowers, a mixed
bouquet, which might well serve for
decorative printing. both old-fashioned
and new.
Frederick II. Brooke, the we'll known
architect, has sent a little sketch
Trout Stream, Province of Quebec, ,'
which, though small. has extremely in.
teresting quality. 1t is a simple com
position. n little stream seen under a
gray, cloudy sky; but it is extremely
freely rendered. after the manner of
our best water colorists. and has much
to commend it. The sky, for one
thing, is overhead. not. as so often in
painted pictures. n back drop.
Corinne Cunningham Collins, who
has not exhibited recently, shows
three very attractive paintings of old
New Orleans. From Dee Beebe has
come an exquisite flower painting
large bunch of foXglove and delphini.
um, beautifully arranged and rem.
dered. Gladys Brannigan. who has
Evening star., 1926-02-07

next Saturday afternoon. The colleC-
ton comprises 20 views Of London,
night scenes, among which mention
may be made of views of Westminster
Abbey. OF ST. Margaret's of the
Houses of Parliament. OF the Ceno-
taph. Of st. Paul's Cathedral. of the
Quadringa at Hyde Park, of the Law
Courts and Of the Tower Bridge, to
mention only a few. These, without
exception. set forth London as those
who love that great city know it best.
They are in pure etching and dry
point. graphically rendered. interest
ing and commendable both from the
standpoint of subject and as works OF
art. one hundred impressions have
been printed from each plate.
Water colors of London by Mr..
Longstaff We're shown in this city last
year and made for the artist many
friends. This new series of etchings
is no less engaging.
=
AT the Arts Club, 20l7 | street.
the drawings paintings and de
signs by Nicola D'AscenZo will be OIL
view all this week.
Evening star., 1926-02-07

Contemporary American Oil Paintings
to be held from April to May IS.
Entry cards must be filed in and re-
turned by March l. Works submitted
to the jury should be received at the
Corcoran Gallery by March IS. The
William A. Clark prizes. accom-
panied by the Corcoran gold. silver
and bronze medals. and honorable
mention will be awarded as usual.
There will be the popular prize, and
certain sum will be expended in pur-
cha seS
The jury of selection and award for
this exhibition consists of Edmund c.
Tarbell. chairman: John c. Johansen,
Jonas Lie. Leopold Seyffert and Rob
ert Spencer. This is the first time
that this exhibition has been held in
the Spring. The date was changed in
order to accommodate the centennial
exhibition of the National Academy of
Design, but the change is to be made
permanent.
IN the Smithsonian Building, under
the auspices of the department Of
graphic arts of the National Museum,
is now to be seen an exhibition Of so
etchingS, Christmas cards and book
plates by Katharine Merrill of New
York Miss Merrill is to be in Wash
ington on the 9th, 10th and 18th of
the month and viii be in attendance at
the exhibition to receive her friends
and to meet informally those interest
ed in her work A fuller notice of this
exhibition will be given later.
4 \ u
AT the Philips Memorial Gallery,
which is open to the public on
tuesday, Saturday and Sunday after
new collection of Is paintings by
IL American artists. AS the January
exhibition set forth pictures Of build
ings in modification of the Cubist
style, so in these pictures, now on
view. the lyric note is struck and the
subjects set forth are those which per-
init flights Of imagination.
In the main gallery are those great
works Of art by Daumier. Renoir,
Courbet. Carrot and FL Greco, which
stand for all time and for high achieve
ment.
N New York this week will be sold
= the art collection of the late Wis
count Leverhulme. one of the most re-
markable collections of English furni-
ture which has ever been assembled
The sale will take place at the Ander-
son Galleries, and through its medium
great number Of works of art of
unusual character and rare value will
be dispersed to American collectors
and find their way into American
homes.
X X X
A COLLECTION. of very attractive
etchings of London. by w. Francis
LonGstaff, will be exhibited by Miss
Furbanks at the Art Promoters Club
this afternoon. and at the Gordon
Hotel under the auspices Of the Inter.
national Society Of Arts and Letters
Evening star., 1926-02-07

Jepsor. New York: Siebel Publish
ing Corporation.
a HANDBOOK FOR THE BLIND
AND THEIR FRIENDS. Reprint
ed from The Light Which Cannot
Fail" BY Winifred Holt. author
of A Beacon for the Blind" etc
New York: Z. z. Dutton & Co
PARADISE: Or. The Garden of the
Lord God. BY George Chainey. au-
thor of The Unsealed Bible" etc
Boston: The Christopher Publishing
House.
RAISING MONEY; \ New Business
to Meet "a New Need. New York:
Tamblyn & Brown,
PURDUE UNIVERSITY: Fifty Years
of Progress. BY William Murray
Hepburn, Librarian. and Louis
Martin Sears, Professor of History
Indianapolis: The Hollenbeck Press.
THE STAR OF ALAMO. BY William
Eernon-Cole. New York: The
Writer'S Guild.
THE LOVE LETTERS OF ST. JOHN.
Edited by Bolton Hall of Three
Acres and Liberty" etc. New York:
E'rank-MauriCe. Inc.
Evening star., 1926-02-07

Beauvais." are all likewise bewitch-
ing. Hopper Emory shows etchings
of The Carroll Mansion,' THE Old
Courthouse, Towson, Md "Balti-
more Harbor" and THE Track Mend
ers." Christopher Murphy, jr.. who
is represented by two still life paint
ings in that section of the exhibition,
shows here etchings of Times
Square" and "St. Philips Church,
Charleston" Benson Moore exhibits
two very skillful etchings of birds
the Great Horned OWL lately ac-
quired by the New York Public Ii
brary for it's permanent collection, and
"Red-tailed Hawk" besides q sympa-
thctically rendered transcription of
The Tidal Basin Bridge, Evening"
Evening star., 1926-02-07

lately won honor in a western eXhibi-
ton, shows paintings entitled The
Boat Yard and New England Gar
den," both well done. Alice Foster.
who is best known for her miniatures,
contributes an excellent little sketch
entitled The Beech Tree" and two
small portrait studies, one of herself.
The place of honor on the semi
circular wall has been given to a
group, the chief features of which are
two figure paintings by Elinor VI. Bar
nard, one a portrait of Il young girl,
lovely in color and admirably exc
cuted: the other an almost life size
portrait head of shane, Son of Eu-
gene O'Neill." These are fanked by
two excellent Still life studies-fow-
Evening star., 1926-02-07

Among those who contribute draw
ings 10 this section are Mathilde NJ.
Leisenring, who shows several por-
traits; NJ. Lesley Bush.Brown, who
contributes a sketch of Miss Violet
Oakley, the mural painter; Ruth Os.
good and Emily Burling Waite, both
of whom show portrait heads.
This exhibition will be open to the
public from today until the end OF
February.
4 X
THE Corcoran Gallery OF Art has
issued circulars and entry cards
for its Tenth Biennial Exhibition of
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
TOWN HON0RS
I. c. DOCTOR

JERSEY CITY. June s.pr.
Joseph a. Larkins: 81 the staff Is
Casualty Hospital, washington, who
extracted an open safety pin from
an infants throat BY Embedding the
point Of the pin IN his index finser,
was accorded hero's welcome In
his home town Of Jersey city Iast
night
When Or. Larlxins arrived from
Washington Tor q visit to his Tome.
he was met at the train by q iele.
cation and escorted 20 the city hall,
where he was accorded the free16rn
oe the city by Mayor Frank Hague.
Then DR.. Iarlklns was guest of
honor Ell an outing held In Zen,
Vile BY the Hudson County Den.
lists Association, and In the evening
dinner WAS held in his honor
BY the Columbian Club Of the
Knights Of Columbus at their club.
house.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03


iii Opposition n Annerica.
he certainly broke TOlley down
today.
Jones was or with i rush. taking
the first i've holes as though be-
were playing against kyro. T0lIey
never recovered from the moral
effect Of this sensational start and
went an the way % The sixteenth
before he won d single hole. Jones
reply was 10 take the next two.
giving the Engiishman only one
hole Of the 1a played
The cards:
Out
J ..,ss .....svs.. sx. SO
4siIss :: 49,: :sss
The unn.BrOwnlOW match was 3
walkaway for the Albanian from
the very start. Gum wasted no
time IN dena0nstrat ting his superiority
over Brownl0w and captured the
first four holes. BroWu1oW finally
checked the tide by having the
fifth and the sixth.
BroWnlOWss rally didn't last long.
Tor Gum took the seventh and
halved the eighth ana won the
ninth. Br0wnlOW, who. 3 week ago
today looked like possible British
amateur champion, had not won q
single hole from Gum during the
first. nine. The cards:
Out
The Washington times., 1926-06-03

0ulItord made 3 BID gei way
with aiiced to shot ana took =
six On the first h0ls. re Quickly
recoyered ana made bsauriflal
ahree On the second hole To make
me match ali square Tho third
~ alyed iii par tours ana Harris
took the fourth with tive 90
against ksallkord'e five
GullkCra lnaxne Won the
hole heclE It the firth with 8 four.
1fxls went into the lead again at
the sixth and the last three holes cf
TIE first nine were SQUARED
The cards.
Gut
a aaSs's 1890: sssssts III
Jones was undesirable through the
first IS holes. scoring d sensational
file same poor form he mas exhibit
"a here and 1T Muirfield, The former
British champion was miles away
from his best and had an 81,
At the second hole, he made the
widest shot on record, the ball
clearing q series oE. sheds, out Of
bounds. and landing IN the garden
81 the local railroad station. a few
more yards ana the ball might have
boarded q train for London.
Jones, by comparison, was Just
about perfect.
Bobby showed that he had recov.
cred the form he knew IN beating
Robert Harris In the champiOn
81 Muirffeld anGt probably played the
best game he has shown In Eng
land. Dead to the pin all the way,
the American champion was his
machine-iilSe self again, the lmpcr-
fIirable Jones who has broken down
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
1. 8. TEAMS WIN
GOLF ClP

Continued rom First Page
storsys bali finding trouble The
afternoon eard
sssss; ;s.l IA. II
B0Dk ZONES Makes Record
Bobby ZONES registered ons of TIE
most decisive Victories ever rscoftied
ia ) WaIIser Cup match when lse
defeated cyril ToiIeys thk British
aieza gun, IG m and ii % eO.
Robert Harris, former British
amateur champion. defeated Jesse
Guilford. 81 BOSTON. two ~ and
one % play. Illi9 made the point
score: United States Great
Britain,
Andrew JaJnIaaops the Scotch star.
Nefeated Robert Iier Of Chicago
tive ltp ana four ~ play his
brought tIie point score 81 United
States. IL: Great Britain,
Five Or the Americas players had
their matches well n hand when
the morning play - completed
only three Anaericans pelIlg down at
lunch ttne.
ewestser ana sir EFnest Holder.
neng staged one % the best matches
of the An:H They halyed the flrst
tive hole 40 klr
ErnesE took che I'll ne IHth.
He held e Tor eii Iief toe, for
SspeefseF won the seventh hole and
the ffe,t trle taeIeg erp axeti.
ma king the - zen on tlle
outward nine
Sir Eknent 6llON ID ealEneS6 On
tIle 4Sukh ana eleventh holes while
SWeatser Vas on top form playing
AZ perfectly ~ he did vElten he won
the British amateur eilanpiOngl3l
HwoetseF ag tv0 m &c the
twelfth tee nd that hole being
haived was tsgD b at the teenth.
Sir Erfe1 6kS played sati0naI
three and Won one hole back from
the American.
The next three holes were nalved
and then III the seventeenth the
Ems lighgnan found himself in diff
cuIties and before he could get CIT
Of bis trouble AZ had seven and
was two down.
Tho eighteenth WIS halved. The
cards:
Out:
s.is.;s: :.s::ssss..tt.. -
In:
s EsissIs..:.. s:sss.fE::ss 81
The galleries were larger than.
yesterday. IT being = haIf-holiday
II st. Andrews, the townspeople
locked to the links Tor the after
noon matches.
Bobby Jones won the first hole
from Cyril Tolley with 3 four while
TOIIey was taking five.
Eweetser halved the first hole.
with Sir Ernest Holderness.
The Hon. w. G.. BrownIow put
his second shot In one OF the many
burns that cross the course and,
conceded the first hole to Watts
Gum.
Wethered won his first acle from
Ouimet.
Won Elm and Hezlet lalved the
first hole, as did Mackenzie and
Storey and Gardner and Jameson.
=
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
BRDVlNFORGE IS
KILLING Girl

Continued from F'irss RsSe.)
moments later BY walter H. Soon.
ysrs, 81 years old. = motorcycle
policeman who rushed to the scene.
attracted BY the firing.
Brown was trying 90 reload the
gun 10 KIN himself when Policeman
sconyers wrested II from him.
The shooting, occurred shortly
before o'eisck while crowded
street cars ana hundreds Of office
workers were passing BY.
Had Brown Arrested
Tuesday. or the. day before the
shooting Miss Voetel had Brown
arrested and brought before Al.
sistant District Attorney Ralph
Given on d charge Oe making
threats against her life.
Sunday morning, during quar-
rel with MiSe Voetel at q res
taurant at Fourteenth and Fairmont
Streets, Brown had pulled out .
revolver and threatened Miss
VOetel's life.
She called detective headquarters
ana appealed Tor protection. and. on
advice Of police. swore out the war.
rant.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
.CARR0L GIVEN
YEAR IN JAIL
lcontlnued BON TIrst Paga.l

-
CONTINUED from First Page.l
The courts win never see me
again., He said.
ne then embraced . young girl
who had been crying. Turning -
che crowd. Carroll said:
ssThis n my daughter.
He wouldn't talk to newspaper
men about the sentence.
Hear Appeal IN I'm
The stay granted BY Judge God
dard WIN hold good pending Car
roll's appeal. II was indicated
todav that the appeal win not be
heard before the October term CT
the court of appeals. a. that body
Is on the point OF adjourning until
the 1all term.
Prior to passing sentence. Judge
81 have thought this case over
very carefully and believe that
Carroll had 8, fair trial. I continue
Is believe in my distinction between
spreneditated perjury and lying
iixn 4 gentleman Carroll com.
mitted Intentional perjury.
In passing sentence OF year
and 4 day on each count, the sem
fancea "a run .concurrently (which
nneaYis that Carroll VIII actually
aerye one year and one day) and g
fine of $1,000, Judge Goddard said
chat he believed Carroll should
afand some Of the expense 70
WHICH the Government has been
nut ii conducting the prose- ution.
smyth Asks CIemencg
Carroll had been plainly nervous
al he awaited sentence and -
|peatedIy wiped his forehead with
his handkerchief while his counsel.
Herbert G. Smyth, paeaaed Watn
the Judge for clemency.
gnnyth pointed out that the the.
atrieaI producer had always had q
good reputation and none Of tne
Governments witnesses had re-
flected on his character during tns
trial. . ~.
uer1lry regarding the bathtub m
cident did not obstruct the inves-i-
CATION Of the Federal grand juEles
into the suspected violation Of the
prohibition law, which was the pur-
pose Of their inquiry.
He also stated that Carroll was
the employer OF 3 great many pec-
| pie who would suffer Il he was
forced to serve q term In JAN.
"The ends Of justice VIII not be
served by sending him to Jail,
pleaded Smyth. @E1as he not suE-
fered enough now? He knows now
that no one should lie to any Fed
eral grand jury,
1 Sentence was. pronounced by
Federal Judge Goddard Carroll
had been at liberty under IS 900
bah since his conviction last Thurs
day ~ perjury In connection with
testimony before q Federal grand
/ jury.
Carroll must serve his sentence
In the Federal Penitentiary al
Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
BUSINESS HIGH ALUMNI
PLANS GALA EXCURSION

Al bathing beauty contest, q prize
dance, athletic events. and special
music viii feature the twenty.first
annual excursion az the Business
High school Alumni Association, to
be held Saturday at Chesapeake
Beach. Students, faculty members,
alumni and friends win take part.
The beach IL being decorated In
the school colorS for the occasion.
Richard III. Hart, chairman OF the
arrangements committee. has an,
nounced that Charles -. Berry viii
give q loving cup to the NEtNpeI OF
tene balt sNcAaADs
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
NJ DAVIS
PAL KILLED
CONTINUED nom Fipt Paga0
road. Davis told the %.

Continues nom Aillzg ReseJ
Baltimore road. Davis told the %.
lice.
~ they nearsd Madison. Avenue
he said. another car. said TO have
been driven by William ~ Rogers
OF Riverdale, struck his automobile
In attempting 10 pass, ana the
Impact WAS 80 great Booker was
thrown upward. striking bis head.
According to the story given by
Rogers son, Booker had his heae
out OF the Davis car rear side win
dow, and his head was struck q
the Rogers and Davis cars passed
each other.
Reaching the hospital. the uns
conscious man was placed on the
operating table and DR.. Joseph
Rogers. OF the hospital staff. a.
sisted by other physicians. attenpt.
ca TO save his life, but Boo
'ahaEfiVl ,nfhaR -. kEas
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
SAFETY PIN HERO HONORED

DE- JOSEPH A o ths Casualty Hospital saff Nho
extracted open little Albert Macs
Embedding Pin his Index finger feed II hg home
Jersey City, last night gold safety PIN COMMUNICATING The
e1nloit vas presented q him. Dr. Larns and baby
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
sHRINERs PARADE IN PHILLY

PASSING m COLORTUL ARRAY shrfners from I'll parts
saited tie imperial ppteate and other high officers
III TIE reviewing stand radera TIE mobiles gh-
cred b annual
The Washington times., 1926-06-03

OF German invention Is an cleo
trically operated device that enable5
4 musician to turn the pages Of
music without taking his hands OF
: q aine1rlluo
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
Former Spouse Retieent

L8Y IN lNlllAN =
OCAfsA. TIA, June ST. have
nothing to discuss with newspapers
regarding the disapp earance OF my
former wife, Harold s. McPhersoEas
divorced husband Of Aimee Semple
Mcpherson, said 1t his home here
today. Mcpherson lives here with
his present wife.
McPhers0n said he had teles
eraplned Los Angeles authorities OF.
ferirg hfs assistance soon after the
woman evangelist was reported
1nysteriously missing
No difficulties are anticipated ~
McPherson n the settling oe his
fnrnler vpifesa estate hut he declared
- is prepared for legal aetton y
i,aceesary to nrOtect the interests o
the couples 11-year-0ld SON
The Washington times., 1926-06-03

An automatic, water softener that
has been invented for home use
does Its work with a chemical
solution that afterward is counter
$500 viii . solution inf salt z
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
COnrf ParleYe Damned

e speed up transportation the
ePa1 Oe it, states plan TO spend
SIS. 900 900 to unity the gauges OF
eonae ae The raiSNayu.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03

Hick ito clerk "a crOckerN
stoTel 4 sOnRtG Oit a kE prssitt
fer. me 9Vife. Lemme see some
d them air bOaOls I bin G,lseGri,t
so much talk about here o. late.
Clerk: I'm sure / don't lcsso1g.
sOhich 01ses yON mean, sir.
Hick: Hot skilLetl I'Ve got it
Its a Yale bosCl.
william Mcg0Iey, 81 $500 Thlr.
teenth 81. N. e., wins q dollar
for sending this s'EHlCIE" idea 20
Hix, Times eartOOnist. You can
have 3 pretty dollar. too, 81
Brother liz b swept off his feet