Life — March 4, 1909 — page 7: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

udging of the ot, and vas. the 1 India hildren, be like usebold anding for your EASTER VACATION Sail by the superb S.S. OCEANA 8.000 ton From New York, Saturday Apeil 3, for es Stay 2 days—see the Easter Likes ia bloom under sunny shies ST. THOMAS A few hours’ stop to allow visits to the delightful places of interest. SAN JUAN Fone Fe Fes Remain 2 3, 00 of Sunday. HAVANA Cubs— Pinatas to enjoy its many attractions, Returning to New Yerk Ail 12, with renewed eneay ot the Spring teats, ten from $90 Up, secure : ton, meas and accommodations, Werte tothe HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 41-45 Broadway New York | Sparks from Old Anvils (Continued from page 278) his quondam master, and he'll take him in at any rate. You may mention your suspicion or not, or as you think it may wound or Hood, I know, will wink ata few follies in Dash, in consideration of his former sense. Besides, Hood is deaf; and, if you hinted anything, ten to one he would not hear you. Besides, you will have discharged your conscience, and laid the child at the right door, as they say.—Charles Lamb to Coventry Pat- more, A Lawyer Proposes To Ann Bright, of Blank, in the county of Spinster, Daughter of Edward Bright, of the same place, Gentleman, and of Mary, his adam: Whereas, I, the undersigned, John a bachelor of the age of twenty-eight years, and am and have been for three years and upward now last past in practice as an attorney * the net annual income and emol- from the practice of my said pro- amount to the sum of $1,300 and up- . and in addition thereto I am possessed of or otherwise entitled to real and personal prop- erty producing a further net annual income of bouts, making together with the aforesaid professional income a total income of $2,500 oF theres bouts ; aid John Smith, and keep a wife and whereas, on divers occasions and in divers aces | have observed the manners, behavior and f , the said Ann Bright, and I made or caused to be made sundry investigations concerning the char- sposition, habits, propensities, tastes, likes’ and dislikes of you, the said_Ann Bright, and have thereby and by other sufficient means The last lap of the Vanderbilt Cup Race Robertson in No. 16 Locomobile the winning car—at the Westbury Turn, making up time lost through tire trouble; most thrilling part of the race. "12 Post Card views of race sent for 10 ‘cents; Beautifulll-color poster suitable for framing, 10 cents. Construction:— Cars are of two classes.those built’ and those assembled: The Locomobile which won the Vanderbilt Race was built throughout in the Locomobile factory. Like every other Locomobile it was built of drop forgings. gears. ignition apparatus, magneto and other important parts made in the Locomobile factory TheNew30O-A car developed through three years of road testing. Shaft-drive — $3500 Famous 40- -Ap swarfal: and easy ridin ng seven passenger car Faeal for family use and long distance touring. Chain-drive — $4500 TheLocomobile Company of America :Brid igeport, Conn. NEW YORK—PHILADELPHIA — CHICAGO — BOS TON duly satisfied myself that you, the said Ann Bright, are in all respects a fit and proper per- son to become the wife of me, the said John Smith; And whereas, after due and mature delibera- tion I have determined to make unto you the offer hereinafter expressed ; Now in pursuance of such determination, and for divers and good causes me hereunto moving, I, the said John Smith, do hereby irrevocably (but subject nevertheless to the stipulation con- tained in the final clause hereof) offer and tender unto you, the said Ann Bright, all that and those eart, hand, body, mind, understanding snd (Continued on page 280) comicbooks.com