Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / July 25, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
'r It ( . ,1 t PAGE TWO , PpVl TP" . I -. , " r.v 1 . I . " : iii'RJ RACING 6LM JCW I6HOWIWC. - kv -r,. J ' . V ' V 7 , , Bll LEAGUE GAMES New Yerk ftlnnts Trim St Lenls. New Vork. July 24. New York made it two out of tbree from St. Louis, winning easllj Saturday. Mat Uiwsob was snt back at the Cardi nals aud was well-uigb invincible. H timing was. !ighU7 hart lu the flftk aiid e fedr- in the seventh. Hereof arqatr by. Friday's -trade with Bostou. flayed Vlrilliaut game for New York. Ereauikfaan was hit by a foul tip in the fifth and retired. Score: R.H.E. St Louis 000 010 010 2 7 3 Xew York KK 040 51 10 10 1 Steele, McAdams and Eresnaban; Matthewton. Crandall and Myers and Wilsoa. A I 1 (Jane at Bta. Boston, July proved Boston' of Pittsburg's this fashion. -came ff'Jiu a' sod an lnSt-M Score: 14. Errors and passes s undoing Saturday, all three runs coming In Boston's single : run two-baggr,'a sacrifice out in the first Inning. R. H. E. ....010 002 000 S 7,1 ....100 000 0001 a 7 Pittsburg Boston .. Leifle'd and Kling. si Simony Brown and Om Boa la Eicbirva Iaalnirs. Brooklyn, July 24. Rucktr had an other no-kit game in his grasp Satur day, when Becb?r came up in the ninth with two oat ' and singled to eenu-r. The only run of the game was acored without the aid of a bit in the serenta. when Daabfrt was safe on C'anl's fumble, stole second, went to third oa McLean's wild throw and came borne on H jmrnel's out. Score: . R. H. E. CincinnsU ...W0 000 0r.a l J Brooklyn ..- .W0&O010 1 3 0 Smith and McLean; Rucker and Bergws. The Cat:. Thraob tar Phillies. Philadelphia. July 24. Chicago won Saturday's game from Philadelphia to 2, and west Into first place In the National League race. The visitors hit Moore's delivrry bard while Brown was very effective at all :. and "with perfect support would have abut out Philadelphia. Score:. R.H. E. Chicago 100 300100 S 11 3 Philadelphia .. . 001 010-2 5 1 Brows aud Archer; Moore, Stark and Doola. Bill RESULTS SATURDAY 5atkaa! Leagae. PfUsburg 3; Uoxtoa I. Chicago t; Philadelphia 2. Kt Louis 2; New Vork 10. Cincinnati 0; Brjoklya 1. tmeriraa Lear sc. Washington 4; fct. Louis 6. New York ; Detroit 7 (14 Innings). Bos tuu 1; Cleveland G. Philadelphia 4; t'hicaaa a. iBH-rirss lMc!a!ia. MUwaukre K; liuisviil 7. Cilun.i,u 4; Kansas City 2. KC Paul 7; Tol.-do 4. Minnmpolia 7; Indianapolis (. Kxrund game: Minneapolis 10; In dianipolis 9. taMera liaise. P.rrhestr 11; J-ney City 7. Newark 3; M'itial C. ProvldpB., 1; Toronto 6. St-cond ganif Providence 1; Toronto C. Laliimore C; Buffalo S. 8011 d game: Bsnimore 1; Buffalo Z. Hoalaern Leaf ne. Mempbia 1; Mobile 0. Second game; Memphis 9; M ibile t. Chatuaooga 2; New Orleans Second game; Chattanooga t; New Orleaua 2 (7 Innings). Atlanta 2; Birmingham 0. Second game: Atlanta 0; Birmingham 1 ( Innings). Naabrllie 7; Montgomery S. Second game; Nashville )';; Montgomery Boat a Aitaatle Lraree. Albany 8; Jac ksonville 3. Columbia 2; Savannah 2. Tond game: Columbia ; Savannah 1. Charleston 1; Augusta 2. Macon 4; Columbus 4 (12 Innings; called; darkness). ' f'areliaa Learae. Greensboro S; Winaton8aIem L Creenvllle 2; (tpartanburg 3. Charlotte 2; Anderson 0. Tirrlsla Isgse, Danville 7; Roanoke C. I'Hersburg 9; Norfolk I. Richmond 1; Lynchburg 3, . TMewaJer Lesfse. oik 2; Elisabeth City 1. Xpart News 2; Norfolk 1 c. r-i ri . The Defeat of l!i 1HE nUERIGHH LEAGUE White So Lick Athletic. Chicago, July 24. Chioaso won a hotly contested game Saturday, 5 to 4. The 1 oca hi took an early lead by bunching hits off Coombs, but a home run in the third and Lautre's wildncsg before his rt-tiremr nt In the fourth and a single, a sacrifice and a wild pitch by Young tied the scys. Score: . R. 11. E. Chicago, ... 61S 000 01 5 0 Philadelphia 001 200 1004 7 1 Lange, Younge and Payne; Coombs Livingston and Lapp. Buckeyes Trim Relios. Cleveland, July 24 Cleveland de feated Boston Saturday, winning out on three base hits by Ball and Sto- valL James the six foot five inch pitching recruit from Toledo held Boston to four hits. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland... 100 001 04 9 0 Boston.... 109 000 0001 3 James and Flater; Clcotter'and Carrigan. Highlanders Defeat Detroit. Detroit, July 24 New York made it tare atraightc from Deroit Sat nrday, winning S to 7. Warthop scored the winning run In the four teenth Inning on Har Hell's sacrifice fl y. New York knocked Lafitte and Works off the rubber. Wlllett pitch ed fine ball until the last extra in ning. t Score: R, H. E. IN York 013 030 000 000 018 14 3 Detroit 200 032 000 V00 007 15 ( . Warhop. Blair and Sweeney; Wll lett, Lafitte, Worka and "Stanage. Senators IOtie as I'snaL' St.' Louis, July 24 Bunched bits, three of them by Hogaa and five stolend bases aided St Loulg In de feating Washington Saturday, to 4. i asbington tried to tie the score in the ninth inning but failed. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis, .. 200 002 20 10 Washington '100 0024 S MHamiiton and Stephens; Walker and Alnsmith. STANDING Of THE CLUBS Dubs. Detroit ...... Philadelphia ., Chicago New York .... Cleveland .. . Boston .. .... Washington .'. SL Louis ..... Aaierlcaa Learna. ' Won. Lost. P.C 2" .H6 31 40 24 41 Mi 44 11 44 JM 57 37 GO XJi !st P.C 31 .G22 3 J .612 23 07 26 .571 27 .5fif 47 .427 S! JTJ C 2Z3 ...... 29 ....... 2j Katteaal Learse. Clubs. Won. ! Chicago .. ... Philadelphia ,, New York .... St. Louis Pittsburg .. . Cincinnati .. . Brooklyn .. .. Boston .. :i 2 SI 4 47 35 31 20 Hoatlw-ra l-agae. Clrba. Won. Lost. P.C. New Orleans Montgomery , Natibville .. . Hnijtits .... ilirniingbam . Chattanooga . Mobile ,. ... Atlanta .. 54 45 4 41 43 42 42 32 32 40 43 41 43 45 4t 53 .G2 -29 J117 .512 5 .43 .473 XC Kth A (Unite Leam. Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C Columbia .'23 .742 Coltnn'jue ., ........ IS 11 .621 Macon 1 13 -''.2 Albany , 1( 14 MZ Savannah .. ........ 13 19 .4i Jacksonville 13 1 A Augusta ,. 12 13 A'K) Charleston .. 10 21 .323 ( arsllaa lsrae. Clubi. Won. Lost. P. C. Winston .. ...43 2 M'i )rwnsbori ,. , 4( 2D 413 CbarMIe ., ......... 3 4 .471 rtpartanburg 32 41 .V.t Audraon ..... 32 42 '.32 Greenville 29 45 Alt Tidewater I-ene. Clubs. W01. Ist. P.C. Suffolk JJ 3-. ) Norfolk 7 I .467 Elizabeth City 1 i Newport News 1 .47 Portsmouth ......... 4 9 .3 Old Point 5 3 Jxi IKmi'I forget to at, pay your wati r -I DTJRIIAM, RECORDER, the Racing Bill Certainly Gave Mutt a Grouch By SFORTGHEriDUR FOR WEEK Momlay , s ' Annual tournament for amateur championship of western golf asso ciation opens at Detroit. Annual tournament of' western Ontario bowling association at Lon don. Out. Junior polo championships begin at Karragansett I'ior. R. I. . British Columbia mainland tennis championships at Vancouver, B. C. ' Interstate open tennis tournament begins at St. Joseph, Md. Opening of five days race meeting at Brandon, Manitoba. ; Tuesday. Opening of grand circuit race meet ing at Grand Rapids, Mich. Annual regatta of western power boat association opena at Peoria, 111, Central New York state tennis championship tournament opena at mca- i-Knockout" Brown vs. "Fighting Jack" Kelly, 10 rounds at Toronto, Out Wednesday. Opening of horse ahowa at Long Branch, N. J., and Manassas, Va. Opening of three days' tournament of Ontario cricket - association In' Tftrnntn. ' . - - I Jimmy Reagan vs. Monte Attell. ", b.r Joaena rone r m . rma 20 rounds at Sacramento. Cal. "jre" of Henry E, Dixey. ThanwUy Mr Grftnm sang the role 7fr ago. r.nnH BninhBrn .tat PhrLr "What the Doctor Ordered" the tournament opens t Greenville. B.C.i Cyclone Johnny" Thompson vs. Willie Lewis, 10 rounds, at New York city. Friday. ' Annnal regatta of amateur cars men at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Gerniantown cricket club vs. royal artillery, of Woolwich, England. Corinthian football club sails from England to begin a tour of America. Saturday. Annual regatta of national t Kio elation of amateur oarsmen at Sara-iOf,ooer- toga Springs, X. Y. The composer of "The Girl of the Cermantown cricket club vs. roy-i Golden West" dedicated his work to al artillery at Woolwich, England. Queen Mother Alexander, who sent World's achutling championship' ktter of thanks and a Jeweled race between Arnst and Pearce MiPrneDiiorurani, Paramatta river. Opening of meeting of Niagara racing association ot Fort Erie. Annual regatta of northern divis ion of Canadian canoe association at Ottawa. Annual sailing regatta of the roy al Nova Scotlan yacht squadron. Annual Chicago river marathon lm of the llltnola A. C, Cbicago.jDy rrana Lehar, In which Mias fcilsle Missouri valley teorls champion-' Dertram .. allis waltx up a clr sblp tournament for men at Kansas icuIr talrcaa of twelve steps. City. I The excessive heat caused the can- i cellatlon of the Southern and Mar- For Alt-Aroand Title. lowe engagement in New York. Mr. Chicago. July 24 Tbe all-around ; Southe n will sail for 'England for championships of tbe national ama- hls summer holiday, and Miss Mar teur athletic anion, which were orig-lli,we will go to br name In the Cat- Inaly scheduled to take place berejkills. tomorrow under the auspirea ot the Chicago athletic been postponed week In August. association, have until tbp second WeMersj Ontario lionliatf Tourney London, Ont July 24 Every - tiling is in resdinesa for the annual, toumament of the western Ontario; bowling association here thia week, The .program la about tbe same as in previous years, the conteat for the! Labatt trophy leading off, followed t.a . ...... . . . . 1 I vj 1 ne rmiimii ir ihb lecunisea anu McNee trophies. Intirtale Tennis Tofcrney Joseph, julr 24 Well known tennis players of Missouri and sev eral of tbe neighboring states are. nere to use part In the Interstate! open championship tournament this we.k. The St. Joseph lawn tennis, association Is in charge of the tour-j nament. TRINITY " Three memorable dates: The College; the Hemoval of the College of Ixirbam; the Building of tbe New MSgmncent new buildings with facilities. Comfortable hygienic dormitories and beautiful tleoaant sur rotindings. tb new aiulnment snd entarred! Engineering; Law; Education; Graduate. For CaUlogue and other Information, address IL h. VUm EHM. Hecretary. Durham, W. C. TRINITY PARK SCHOOL KKT tRLlHIIKI) I mm fKstloa Ideal; Equipment unsurpassed. ) Students have use of the library, Trinity College. Special attention given to health. A i.h.r in -tea dormitory lotis after the living eondltlons of boys nnder his re. r acuity of College graduates. .Most modern methods aiirranrl ion.. rail term opena September J. . For inuRtrstcd catalogae, ad-lreS n.rrt r- s' DURHAM, X. C, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1911 PLAYS AND P1..YKP.S. Elsie Leslie is to be George Arllaa'' leading lady In "Disraeli." ; The new 'play by Augustus Thomas bears the name, "The Devil to Pay" Sir Herbert Beerbohm fca a play by Zangwill called "The God of War" Marie Tempest , fa making a big success in London in a reviva of "The Marriato of Kitty." Fffty mitlgeta Ire to be brought from Europe for-A. H. WooU'n pro duction of "Little Nemo." , ; Mme. Tetraxzlni will till an oper atic engagement In this country and will then make a concert tour. William Hawtrey's farce, "Dear Old Billy," is by a writer whose name Is Risque. But the farce Isn't. Henry E. Dlxey has Just been en gaged for the Wading role In "GypBy Love," In which Marguerite Sylva will tar. - Helen Ware la to begin ber sea son in ber new stay, entitled, "The Prince" In Hon ton early In Scptem- 4ber. ' t ' ft-' George V. Hobart Intends to extend bia aketch "Everywlfe" Into play, which Is to be called "Rhyme and Reason." 1 ; Robert En Graam will sing the tomedy by A. E. Thomas, which to follow "Seven Days" at the Astor naner uaa ai naruora, taiip trees theatre, In New York, will ttien go 'from the Virginia home of James to Boston. ;' j Madison, and others of similar ln- Kitiy Gordon la to go 5 atarrlng'teresL All trees of Importance are next season la "The Enchantress." ne w musical piect; by Victor Herbert, Harry U. Smith and Mme. Fred de Gresac. Lucy Weston l( booked to play tbe title role of "The Quaker Girl" when Henry B. Harris makes the American production of the musical play in Three ticket speculators have been sent to jail In New York for violat ing tbe law. Hithf-rto they have been fined only, it is expected jail sen tences' will break ap the violations of the law. Lily Elsie will come to this coun try next winter in "The Count of Luxembourg." This la the new opera WeMera (Hilt Tourney. Detroit, July 24 Golfers from far and near thronged the links of the Dptroit golf rlub this morning at ,the opening of the thirteenth annual ; tournament for the championship of the western golf association. To- day's programme called for an ell mlnatlon round, 18 hole medal play. C4 to continue tomorrow morning. The tournament will list through the entire week. ' I'olo at ,'arraicanoett Pkr. Karragansett pier, R. I., July 24 -Boglntting today and continuing for more than a month the Point Judith country club here Is to hold the center of the polo stage. During the present week the Junior cham- plonshlps are t be contested. These will be followed In turn by the sen lor championships, open rhamplon- 1 ships and Fatielaugh cup matches. COLLEGE Wi f 010-1011 Granting of the Charter for Trlnltr to the growing and prosperous CHy Greater Trinity. new eaulnment and enlareed Machanieai ri.n ftMrimi f gymnasium, and sthutie fields' of 1IISTOKIC GROl'XD. Spiegel Grove, Home of PrwtJdent lUycs Offered to Ohio. , Col. Webb C Hayes has deeded fo the state of Ohio, for the benefit of the archaeological and historical so ciety of that state, Splsgd Grove, a beautiful 25-acre cluster of native American trees, together with the house. In which bis father, Ruther ford B. Hayes president of the IT.iited Slatcg lived and died. Tbe conditiens are that tlio state legislature shall erect a fire proof building and be come responsible Cor the perpetual care and preservation of the books state papers, and other manuscripts, and shall maintain forever the resi dence as a typical American home. It Is also atlpuiated , that Spiegel Grove shall be forever preserved and maintained aa a public park and that no building or structure lather than those mm.d hll tr ha erected within It. In the event that these conditions ar neglected the property whl revert to the heirs of the grantor, writes William E. Cur tis In the Chicago Record-Herald. Spiegel Grove la one of the finest groups of forest trees In the country. Most of them are primeval, others are mementoes planted by tbe late President Hayes, Including a wiilow from St. Helena, another from Wash ington's grave at ML Vernon, two k gr"w" rf f!fra. the woieia giving ineir no tanlcal names and several have addi tional tableta of dedication to fara oua men. Including Chief Justice White, President Garfield, Justice Stanley Mathews. Generals Sheridan Sherman and Rosecrans, Prealdent Cleveland, President McKlnley, Vice- President Falrbanka and others When President Taft was at Spiegel Grove In 190S he was Invited to se lect his tree. He promptly advanced to the largest oak In the grove and placing bis hand upon the trunk, re marked with a smile, "this Is about my size." Spiegel Grqve was the site of a village of the Wyandot, or Huron Indians, snd a station upon tbe great natural trail of tbe earliest French explorers, missionaries and Indians in passing from tbe O.-est lakea to the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. The ail Is still preserved for half mile through Spiegel Grove and the rata, made by the heavy, wbeela of the wagona of the command of Gen eral William Henry Harrison at the time of his march northward to tbe battle of tbe Thames are atlll clear ly defined an I are protected by guards. During the war of the revolution Daniel Boone and Simon Kenton were led captive along this tr" many other Indian prisoners, Inclnd ing the Moravian missionaries Zels buer snd Heckowelder, and others less famous. Nicholas, the rene gade Huron chief, Pontlarb, Te enmsch and other famous Indians camped In Spiegel grove. No other spot In the country combines more natural beauty and early historical Interest. ' In 1317, the fndbn title being ex tinguished, Spiegel Grove was en tered aa a homestead by J. B. Stew. art and William Oliver, afterwards sold to Jacques Hulburd and later to Martin Baum. by whom it was transferred In 1145 to Sardis Birch srd, the uncle of President Hayes. Mr. Birclrard, who was s man of sen tlment, ca.ied It Spiegel, a German word connected with fairy tales, that were dear to h!a childhood, and built the present mansion in 1859. President Hayes came here to live In 1(73 and enlarged the house by tbe addition of several rooms.' In ami runner extensions were made, but as tt now stands it was the home of the ex-prMldent and was Identified with the serene and dignified contentment that charac terised, the latter rears of feu life He loved the place more than any other, spot on earth because of Its natural beauty, the grandeur of the trees, the historical association and his attachment to his uncle from whom It was Inherited, It Is a large house, the rooms are nnuaually spar clous, the celling are high, tbe bail are wide and there Is a veranda eighty feet long and fourteen feet wide extending along two sides, so arranged as to furnish a promenade thirty-three laps to the mile. ff you wrat a kt'-'Jful Cot Piano - f - - " -j v-t- ?Bud" Fishei THE PERFECT WAY ' Meet sorrow with bright face, and wear a smile . When trouble comes; and lo, op en your brow ' The thorns shall Into roaes grow ere while The thorns, O friend, tbe thorns so bitter novr , Will cease to be a' trial ' If yon but wear upon yea face a unite! .. r - t Drink deep of truth and let tbe foun tain play within your soul; there Is so , much delight To answer you In joy in bough aud rpray, So much of beauty In the day and ' night- Ne'er can your heart turn gray If in your breast you give the spirit play I ? Shut thou the door on fear and let hope In! Out of the radiance of the earth and skies Garments of glory and of grandeur apln White aa the Killed hosts of para- diae Yon abut out death and aln And ope the door to life when hope cornea In. '.The National Magatine. Wanting tbe Water. In tbe Yakima valley, Washington, where apple growing ia an Important industry, rain la scarce. Last sum mer a fruit grower who owns 40 acres of orchard waa rejoicing in a alight precipitation of rain, when one of bia hired men entered the bouse. "Why don't you atay In out ot the rain?" Inquired the fruit grower. "Oh, that's all right," replied the man. "A little sprinkle" like that doesn't bother me la the least and can work right along Just the same." "That Isn't the polntr exclaimed the fruit grower. "Next time It ralna yon come Into the house. I want that water 6u the land." Metropolitan. Tbe i;0fl Men Cose, J. Sloat Faatett, who was one of the many repnbllcana defeated for con gress last fal', met John Dwlght, the republican whip, who squeeted back, Faasett and Dwlght are from neigh boring districts In New York. "John, said Faasett, "I bear yon fel lows sre going to reduce the salary of representative from the present seventy-five hundred dollars to the old five thousand dollars a year." "No." replied Dwlght; "I guess not "Well, you ought to." "What for!" "Why, the seventy-fire hundred dol lar men have quit!" Satarday Even ing Post Solves m Deep Mystery. I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart," wrote C. 11 Kader, -of Lewlahurg, W. Va., "for the wonderful double benefit f aot from Electric Blttera, in curing me or botn a severe case of stomach trouble and of rheumatism, from which I bad been an almost helpteas sunerer ror ten years. It suited my rase as though made Just for ma. For dyspeimla. Indigestion, Jaundice ana 10 rid tbe system of kidney poisons that cause rheumatism-Elec tric Hitters has no equal. Try Them Lvery bottle la guaranteed to satisfv uniy j,c at K. Blarknali A Son. Death tn Roaring Fire may not result from the work of firo. hugs, but often severe bums are caused that make a quick need for Hucxiens Amies Salve, the Quickest surest cure for burns, wounds, bolls, bruises, sores, it subdues Inflama- tion. it kills pain. It soothes and heals. Drives off akin eruptlona, ulcere or phea. Only 25e at R. iiiaranans Boa. OM Hotdies Tortured. ror years I suffered unsneskable torture front Indigestion, const !- nun inn iivtr trouble." wrote A. K smith, a war veteran at Erie, Pa., oui it. King s New Life Pills fixed me an right. They're aimnlv ir..i Try them for any stomach, liver or money trouble. Only 25e at R Blacknalls k Son. Morals WTrs so oueer In th .u days that most of the ancestors we take so much pride In would have been banged In these daysNew York Press. By stopping all tbe little lk And having pleasures few I ear enough In 50 weeks To at ce tr Very Popular. ' Randall Was 8pralt ft popular manT , "Popular? The only mourner at his funeral waa the Insurance com pany." Life." '.'."". Came by It Naturally. . Miss Kulcker That young man never knows when to go home. Mr. Knlcker No wonder; his father la a cougreai.nan. -New York Sun. ' CoNtiaued. "Oh, Bobby! You've been fighting that Wllfrong boy again." "Nope. Same old fight, mamma. This waa tbe ninety seventh round. Chicago Tribune, An ,nerlote. "What ia an anecdote. -pa!" "An anecdote, my son. Is a short and funny tale which at once reminds the other fellow of a tale which la neither short or funny." Puck. "I got my hand stung by a sea nettle," aald tbe young girl. "Terrible: too bad." "It wasn't so bad. Four young men Insisted on holding my hand all at once.' Kansas City Journal. Muuntalu and rieashore. 'Why does your daughter Sue. go to 'the mountains?" Tu get int high society?" -"But why does your other daugh ter Belle go to the seashore?". 'To be la the swim." Baltimore Amerlcsn. . , - ' Ami Her. Harry You do look nice In tbat frock, dear, but It cost Ue S heap of mosey. y Mrs. Hsrry Ton desr old boy! What do I care for money when It's s question of pleasing you? London Opinion. - 1 Waa Not tirief. Marks My old aunt bad aot bee a dead 24 hours when ber old parrot died too. Parks Tbe poor bird died of grief I suppose. MarWs No, poison Boston Tun script iMrnstfthlcrate, "I think tbat bail team is very la considerate" said young Mrs Tor kin You do?" "Yts. It sbuses hospitality. It comes here snd tries to wear out our diamond roaUng borne runs!" Washington Star. Round to tie Orrwpled. "Your life Is too sedentary," said the doctor, "What you need la con stant excitement." "Well, I guess III get It replied lbs fair patient. I'm going to mar ry a man to reform hlra." PbHadei bpla Record. Ensul. "Yes, the great eoclety leader ia absolutely ennuled." "Tired of everything, eh?" "Positively. The last time I saw her she was faintly wondering wheth er she'd better lake up aviation r et a divorce." Cleveland I'lala Dealer. A Bargain, Mrs. Rsrgandr tat L&tl ftmt Dear me! Wiat a miserable tittle hit that la! He OUlht to km a.h.nwul of himself. k llargandy (excitedly lWkv martiMop, that's sarln7! mis. llargandy Otww.h! xnd i that why so niaur nlarera ru.hi to lt?Puck. Time to Appear, "Why did of hiding?" "Ah, my friend " r.1.11- t,- dictator, "you have never tasted of met vvnat satisfaction can there be In remaining bidden when the puuiie no longer disuts rm th ail. hi. est curiosity aa to your whereabouts" Washington Star. , j Big (Jversnrtit. ' Adam ;mitn had derided t ..u. book and call It Us "Weatta of Na tions,", . - ' Moat of that wealth wilt t.. . m - in 1 in-, h said, "if everybody named Smith buys a ropy of it" 1,1,1 B msde s tad mf.t.v. 11- na1.t.i . . . ' . eo ,0 oeairaie tbe book to the Johnsons. Chicago Tribune . ' Candid (afea.loa. ' The Boarder: Look he not be disturbed at night Why, )Mt nignt a rooster sat on the ,t and flpp,4 bla wbigs for sours. i rsrmer: Ooah. neirkh, nt a rooster, Hf.C-i r i 1
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1911, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75