davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-05

ben belpficlcn Worobllbcn oircft in
Die @cNcno, 100 lid iein Shnops6c-
hulter beion0.
ia mir cit oildl nlS Icputp,
Coroner fltrairent meun'a Notb tint.
berieicn mir iniort cine ,Nlrp mo
hic,ten Den Sltaileit on Srt un0
Steue. ."llrIcrc .Gopuic lit ouS ec-
lt1citclte mo mcrtbpclitc @dlllhel.
I'M guil5cn Scrritorium."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-05

100000 bciAciii9t mcrbcu. SIC
&npfItcltcr oui GimpurDcrnoe lit BON
500 nlti $500 erh0bt mur0cl ltllO
Gle Ginfiinitc. b~icrburd) inl,cn iid olti
nmlGbcruO ST, 100000 bcluuien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-05
Tic pHciu @prlo" hat bc6auptct,

onB Die i6mod)t Seitc Der Yiorr-
Idnl!e, Ger Nun0cl on Eotriotiaml&
IL. Gie idlnadc Seite Der ,Ncr
@crlo" lit ~pifenbar bic Tummbcit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-05
Sd)un Mand,em bat sic Gnt

Sdlpm Wandlcm bat bic Gnt'
boltlung bon Sleiid)ipeiienL mie lie oie
Stride III Der NJ. Soiten5eit Dor.
id,reibt. Die @%ciulohcit oes 2eibcs
nnh ser Seele b~eocutcno gcItGrft.
Won bari oud) nod Ser SoIten5eii
lid GHtboltluns bon Sleiihipeiicn alS
SllBe Glferle9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-05
Cffenbar iimS Die &crindc, 81

Ginmon0erumg Our6 0eiesliGe
MoBuobmen 81 beidrGnfclL bis 10.
iueit qIiidlifer @eiie 5icmlid nm.
ionit gcmcleu. IS miro nGmlid aus
@nibmQton bcridtet, OoB Die 3abl
Der GimuouOcrcr i'm 2olie Oe$ Sab
res 19O2-19O3 cine Wtiliou crrei.
den miro. 8GbrcnO Der lebten 5ebu
Sabre bctrlr0 Ole 3obl 6cS 3lnuod)s
les 5lr @cp0lfermg Ger Union burd'
Oie Oirctte GimmOermg 3,6S4,243,
ulO man redJnet, 0aB IN Dem 3eit'
rauuIe BON 1900 bis 1910 peitere
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-05
ScSc fatbuliidJe Tamilie iolte /,

beicHoerer @ciic bos gemcin.
! q III c Sehct pflcgcn. Der Seaen,
ipeid)er oaralls cntipringt. miro Die
ltebun6 Oh | | d) belohnen.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-01-31

quickly and easily peeTEd By pouring
boiling water over them and allowing
them to stand in the water i've min
utes.
Furniture brushes are an essential
article Of q household outfit. A soft
clothes brush is the best for silk OF
plush furniture, as it does not fray the
fabric Ike q whisk broom
Gilded china is now fashionable, and
the careful housekeeper should see to
it that her maid does not use soda in
any form in the water in which she
washes It. Soda is cleansing but It
takes on gliding, and china Of this
sort is best washed in hot soap suds-
It is sometimes difficult to keep rais-
ins, figs and dates away from the in
quisitive little ants and reaches, but
this is easily accomplished by putting
them in paper bags that have been well
brushed over with strong borax water
and dried before the fruit IS put In.
The little pests do not like the borax
and viii not gnaw through the GAok
when thus prepared.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-01-31
VARIETY STARS WIN TITLES.
Many German NObIemen FAN Victims
90 the Charms Of Dances
AID Actresses.

The number of variety dancers and
Singers in Germany who get notable
husbands-nOtable that is to say, as
regards titles and riches-is rapidly in
EsaSng says a Berlin report. An in
curing statistician has ascertafned
thst 90 per cent. of German variety
actresses who marry win husbands in
ar better social position than their
5rih and training would have led them
2 expect, and 20 per cent. wed men Of
ate. At the present time 80 counts
save wives who were comedy actresses
q dancers. A Prussian prince (Adal-
eer9 is morganaticaIly married 70
4h1ese ElsStair and Prince Philip Of
HanaD to Albertine Staber. Among
stoer bearers Of proud nameswho have
recently married stage women are
Duke Ernst Of Wurtemberg, Prince
ellkOWsky, Prince Paul Of Thurn and
AsZis and Count Schafranch. Every
year the number Of such marriages in
Gsases
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-01-31
THE LAW LAID DOWN.

An infant is held, in 0'Rourke ~.
John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance
company Or. H., 81 L. r. A. 4s6, not
TO be bound in his warranties in
contract for life insurance.
A tenant is held, in Wright ". Du
Bignon (Ga.), 81 L. r. A. 669, TO have
no right to remove fixtures annexed
to the freehold, which are placed on
leased land, in the absence of q con-
tract giving him the right to do so.
The fact that a mortgage is given
TO secure payment of an entire sum
which is payable in installments in
held, in George vs.. Butler (Wash.), 81
L. R. A. 396, not 10 prevent the run
ming of the statute of limitations
against each installment as il be-
comes due.
Liability for damages to q neigh
Dor, caused by the explosion Of .
steam boiler, is held, in Veith ~.
Hope Salt & Coal company CIV. Va.),
81 L. r. A. 40, not to arise where one
places the boiler upon his premises
and operates it in a lawful business
with care and skill.
The carrying of deadly weapons be-
ing an offense fully provided for and
punished by state law, it is held, in
Judy VI. Lashley wv. Ya.), 81 L. B. A
413, 70 be beyond the power Of a mu.
nicipal corporation to make it an Of
tense punishable under q city Ordi-
nance, unless such power is expressly
conveyed by the municipal charter.
A railroad company is held, in Edg'
ingtOn vs.. Burlington, C. R. & N. com
pany QOwa), 81 L. R. A SCI, to be Ii
able to infants of tender years for in
juries inflicted by a turn table main
tanned by it in an unfenced lot so
mean a public way as to be likely to
attract children to play on it, unless
it exercises reasonable care to have
it safely fastened.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-01-31
IN THE ALLIGATOR PONDS.
ne Reptiles Collect in Crest Nm
benI in the sWamps Of the
Florida COaa.

Alligator hunting used to be wanton
slaughter; now there is q well-defned
code of ethics for the sportsman. Ten
Years ago it would have been hard to
ovsrestimate the number of aIligators
II Florida. Since then the skin hunt
ers have made such inroads upon them
that they are now almost difficult to
fnd in some localities. The home of
4he alligator is the Great Cypress
swamp west of the Everglades. In
he dry season the water recedes from
peat portions of this tract, leaving
many small ponds in which alligators
collect in great numbers.
I once set up my camera on the Dor
Der of one of these ponds, which was
nearly circular in form, about 200 feet
j diameter, and surrounded by dense
RECITATION, says a writer in Country
Life in America. At first the reptiles
disappeared, but after the camera was
adjusted a peculiar nasal sound, like
the cawing Of a crow, imitated with
tlOsed nOstrils, Immediately dotted the
surface with eager eyes, and sOOn
brought scores of gators into full
view. One Of the pictures then OBJ
tanned shows q alligators.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-01-31
CATCHING CRABS FOR MARKET.
Ingsnaou. Method By which Large
Numbers Are Procured from .
MaryIaad River.

Those who crab for market on the
Choptank river, Maryland, have an in
geno1s method of catching crabs in
quantities, says Country Life in Amer
lea A rope about the thickness of q
eiothesline, several hundred feet long,
Is kept coiled in a key. The closer
the cover the more pleasant the sail
with the fisherman to the Grabbing
grounds, for at intervals Of two feet
along the entire length of the rope he
has UNFINISHED 1t and inserted between
the stands short pieces Of sailed cells.
The torsion of the stands holds them
tightly in place. Each end Of the rope
has key buoy attached, together with
a heavy stone. Arriving at the IA
vored place, usually on oyster beds,
he throws a key overheard and pays
out his highly scented rope as be sails.
When the other end is reached he an
chorsit with another stone, and throws
out another buoy. After lowering his
sail he waits a few minutes, then
takes his stand on the bow of his boat.
Alongside Of him is his landing net,
with handle six feet long. He raises
the buoy and stone, and hand over
hand pulls his boat along the line.
When a crab, clinging to its refresh
ment, comes in sight he seizes his net,
dashes it under the crab, and filings it
into the boat. The wary crab may
loosen his hold and dive for the bot
tom, but such is the fisherman's dex-
terity that his net is swifter than. the
crab. One seldom gets away. Several
hundreds of crabs are often taken at
each overhauling of the rope. When he
has caught all he wants, he packs them
in barrels and sells them to local deal
ers, who ships them to market.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-01-31
ERELED PRINCES OF INDIA.
-aFharie splendOF Of the GuikWaE
q BGrOda when DeeOraSed
wiki His Gems.


he princes ''beggar description. I"
Animated nuggets, ambulatory mines
z leWels," one has said.
he crown jewels Of the gikwar Of
sa'Oda are valued at $4,000, 900. No
FaeyS0lt Of Dresden nor dragon
soAroed tower could mine the treas
rs Of that most charming and cult
ased Of midas princes, SiTajo-Rao
i2EEar Of BarOda, says Everybody's
Aagszine.
seven rows Of magnificent pearls
= his tavorite wear, but he has 50
1aces Of equal value-parures in
- gem. First in wonder comes the
nous diamond cape made for the fe-
.saous Khandarao, who might be
led the last Of Roman emperors
his passionate fondness for
~ srenic sports Il falls from neck
laoulders in a great mass Of table
EoneS, fringed with Pear-shaPed
eAsalds.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-01-31
LITERARY LITTER.

More than $50 books on the war
In South Africa have been published.
-Four manuscript songs In the hand
writing of Robert Burns were sold
for e137 recently in London.
Sarah Bernhardt is soon to publish
her memoirs simultaneously in four
languages, English, German, Italian
and French.
The ground floor of John Knox's
house in High street, Edinburgh, has
been transformed into an old book
store. It has been in turn q hair
dresser'S, public house, grocer's, res
taurant and tobacconist's.
Chicago's latest aspiration Is q
Dante society, to promote the study
of the Italian language and to en-
terrain the brilliant and cultured
representatives of that country, Of
whom Signora Duse and Mascaghi
are notable examples this year.
Among the letters which Bjornst-
jerne Bjornson got on the occasion
of his SEVENTEEN birthday was one
from his nurse, who is 90, and who
wrote: 81 congratulate you on your
SEVENTEEN birthday and wish you all
good things for your old days. From,
Karen Koelmoen, who carried you
in her arms in the years Of child
hood"
A Bible containing the family rec
ord of Gov. William Bradford for
several generations has Just been pre-
scented to the Pilgrim society by Will
liam L. Davis, of Plymouth, and will
be put on exhibition in Pilgrim hall.
1t is an English reprint, bearing date
of 1892, of the Geneva, or Brooches
version, so called from its transla-
ton Of Gen. 81.
Oliver Wendell Holmes had ocea-
sion to write to a man who had be
come rich suddenly. He received an
exceedingly pompouS letter begin
ming: "Mr. - instructs me to say
that he has received your letter OF
March 10 and would say in reply
(etc.). John Jones, secretary" The
rich man was doubtless surprised to
receive this in return: "AIr. holmes
has directed his valet to instruct his
secretary to tell his typewriter to
say that he Is in receipt of your sec
retary's letter of some days since
and would say in reply (etc.). Sarah
L. HOdgIiss, typewriter"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-01-31
TO FEEL AND LOOK WELL.

1t is said that raw eggs and milk are
a sure remedy for poison Of any kind
taken into the stomach.
A fig split open makes a good poul-
tice for a boil 1t is especially useful
for gumbol. A split raiSin il also
good.
A vegetarian diet is advised for PIN
pies, but three meals a day are not
sufficient, as vegetables are more read
lily digested than meat.
Celery is invaluable as a food for
those suffering from any form Of
rheumatism, for diseases Of the nerves
and nervous dyspepsia.
Lamb veal and fowl are delicate and
healthy diet for the young and Eeden-
tary and for all who find fat meats
and those Of coarse fiber disagree with
them
The feeling Of having the throat
"filled up" which often attacks q
singer fVOm stage fright is relieved
instantly by swallowing q little salt.
Immediately the voice clears.
A small bunch of absorbent cotton
makes a splendid powder pun for
baby's morning bath and is desirable
as it will be discarded for q fresh one
oftener than a regular puff would be.
Butter is nutritious and generally
healthy. Condiments-pepper ginger,
etc.-sre best during the summer.
They are products Of hot climates,
which shows them to be most spprO-
pirate for the hot season. On the other
hand, fat beef, bacon and such foods
should be most freely used during the
cold weather.
To soften your hands spread the in
sides Of a loose pair Of gloves, per
fectly white, with the following mix.
ture, cut OF the fingers and thumbs
OF the gloves and wear them at night:
Two ounces of refined white wax, two
ounces Of cocoa butter, two ounces Of
oil Of sweet almonds Heat slowly in
an enameled saucepan, stirring con-
stantly till thoroughly mixed, then
stir till cool.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-01-31
IN FOREIGN CAPITALS.

Zurich has its streets paved with
paper.
Tuberculosis causes some 12,OOo
deaths annually in Paris.
Berlin's tramway net requires
1900 cars and gives employment to
1908 persons.
Twenty-six pounds was paid the
other day in London for q pack Of
German playing-cRrds dated 1888.
About 100000 of London's inhabi-
tants get no medical treatment save
that Of charity dispensaries or hos
pitfalls, and 1t is said one in four Of
them go to bed hungry every night OF
their lives.
Four million dollars is the sum an
nuaIly left in Paris by visiting Amer
leans, according to q writer In the
Petit Parisien. Mrs. Charles +.
Yerkes Is credited with spending $2O,-
900 q year on gowns purchased there,
and Mrs. Mckay sometimes orders
$4,000 or $4,000 worth at a time.
Among male customers the best are
said to be Morgan, Carnegie, SchWab
and Vanderbilt.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-01-31
ACTIVE VOLCANO IN UTAH.
Snail Crater Recently Discovered By
PFOsPectOrs in SaN Lake
ReEiOn-

What appears to be a partly active
volcano crater has Just been discovered
by George McNeme and several other
prospectors, at a point about 20 miles
north of Moab and two miles east Of
where Salt Wash crosses Salt valley,
and about six miles south of Richard
son post office, reports the Salt Lake
Tribune.
On a high mesa the prospectors dis
covered steam or smoke rising some
distance from where they were and on
investigation found that it rose from
a hole in the solid sandstone formation.
The orifce is oblong, about three feet
in width and six feet long.
A strong current Of warm air carry
ing some vaPor arises, but seems to
have little or no gaseous smell. The
sides Of the hole are very black and
sooty. A rock thrown in apparently
falls long distance. The prOspectors
working in that section Will make fur
Their investigation.
This section has been prospected
over for a number Of years, and cattle
and sheepmen have ridden over it for
the past 25 years without discovering
the crater. The prospectors who Wis
tied it say they would not have found
it but for seeing the steam arise, as it
is q place that would be unlikely to be
passed. It appears to be an old volcan-
ic vent that has been lying dormant for
years and is just beginning to show
signs Of activity.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-01-31

house Of the South Carolina general as
sembly this year. It Il the first time
that has been the case since the en-
franchisement Of the negro, although
last year there was but one colored
member.
White river, Ark, Is said to be the
erookedest stream in the United
States. It travels 1000 miles in traV-
ersing a distance Of 300, dgzagging,
winding, twisting, curving, bending its
may, tOrtuous way through the beau
tiful Ozark mountains, the Alps Of
America.
Connecticut ranks tenth among the
tobacco-rsiSing states in the number
Of acres devoted to the growth, but it
ranks sixth in the value Of the product.
The 12,725 acres of land devoted TO the
crop produced last year tobacco valued
at $S,4s5,6s2. Hay is the most valuable
crop Of the state.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-01-31
GOSSIP IN THE GREENROoM.

Lilli Lehman, the prima donna,
cOnfesses to being 50 years old and
has spent "a years upon the stage,
having made her debut at Prague,
when she was Is.
A bust of the late Sir Arthur Sulli-
van is to be erected in March on the
Thames embankment, facing and
nearly opposite the Savoy theater,
the scene Of so many of the COM
poser's triumphs.
The late Francisque Sarcey, who
for many years was the most notable
of the French dramatic critics, kept
a dairy during his youth, and his SON
in-law, Adolph BrissOn, is preparing
it for publication.
W. S. Gilbert, who wrote the sar-
donicaIly humorous Hbrettas for Ar
thur SuIlivan's operas, abominates
interviews. One of these venture
some gentlemen visited him at his
country place, but could not get him
to talk. Finally the newspaper man,
hoping to decoy the crusty Scot into
saying something that might be
worked into an article, said to the
Hbrettist: you have a lovely view
here, Mr.. Gilbert" Eyes, 1 know,
was the answer. II built the house
here because of the view, but the
views getting on my nerves now, for
the first thing every fool who comes
down here says is: What a lovely
view you've got, Mr.. Gilbertl' I'm
tired of the view. I'm sick Of the
view. Confound the view. Good-day
to Won, sir"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-01-31
lIarrIaEe IN rurissEtan.

The Russian government has set
shout regulating the age at which
girls shall marry in Turkestan. It has
been customary for Mohammedan
girls to marry between the ages Of 10
and 10 years, but orders have been is
sued now that no Mohammedan shall
marry under IA. The Tartar and Tur-
conan chiefs are much incensed, as ell
seek to obtain brides as young Is pos
Eible. Russian officials report that as
per cent. Of the girls who marry under
u die before they are 20.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-01-31
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS.

II the bread knife is hot new bread
can be cut as easily as old, but If you
would not spoil your knife do not make
il too hot.
Onions should be kept in q cool, dry
place, but never placed in the ice box.
They viii keep well If put in paper bags
and hung up.
Ether will clean a pocketbook Of
glossy tan-colored leather. From
suede the finest sandpaper, used with
great care, will remove traces of soil
Apples, ike tomatoes, can be more
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-01-31
WHY THEY TATTOO.
Strange Belief Of Women In the
LauEhlAn Islands, Near
New Guinea

In several islands of the IndO-Pacific
region. says Prof. Thilenius, who
has been closely studying the subject
for some months, the belief prevails
that persons who are tsttooed have a
much better chance of getting safely
into the next world than those who are
not tattOOed, says the New York Her
aid.
As a typical example, he cites the
case of the women in the Baughlan is
lands. a small group east of the south
ern end of New Guinea These women
tattoo the greater part Of their bodies
with angled designs, but never fail to
tattoo eoneentric circles on their legs
They believe that between the
Laughlan islands and the island Of
Vatum, in the Trobriand group, to
which their souls should go, there is a
great snake over which they must pass.
The snake asks each soul for her tat
tooing, and the soul takes it on and
gives it to the snake, who covers itself
with It. The snake then becomes
broad and fat, and the soul passes over
It as over a bridge.
If, however, the soul is not tattOoed,
the snake shrinks. and the soul falls
into the sea and cannot reach the bles-
sed sanctuary in Vatum. Moreover,
worse still, these wretched souls are
straightway changed into fish.
This strange belief has prevailed in
the Laughlsn islands for a long time,
and there is no evidence that it is dying
Out
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-01-31
MUNICIPAL AND STATE NOTES

The funded debt of Philadelphia was
$4,000. 900 at the beginning Of the pres
emit year, less S15,OOO,OOO in the sinking
fund, in railroad securities and in cash
IA total net debt of CSC, 10000
According to the last federal census
the number Of natives of New York IN
Chicago was $1,000 and the number Of
natives Of Ohio $1,000. Chicago has q
large population of New England an
cestry.
There is not e. single negro in either
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-01-31
r SUBURBAN eIGGLE.
s..snodIe CashanAAtisn
p - n..11,.r to some OG-Of-
ToWz Residents.

:. no doubt about II, in my
sInels . r : q fair suburbGnite,
inlo s,r 70 the New York Tribune.
0lGINs 5stsriorate by living in the
The men give up dressing
L. s.nsr and become slovenly IN
.nnarel and careless about their
. = and the women acquire GER
-usticity, which is very recogniz-
The funny part Of it, too" she
..;,rsd, sis that they all acquire q
- rsseulblance TO each other in
.-,nce and manners. This shows
q sspecialy among the young
-, Tbo have been born and bred
-'-tsel suburbs. I do not mean
Ion people at all" she explained.
= talking of those Of q good social
vbo are well connected and rea-
Nv well OF, but who, nevertheless,
IooelessIy provincial. As I belong
tbs species myself" she interpolst-
q suppose 1 can say what I please,
,.Tmske no doubt thatIa as bad a.
rest Have you ever noticed, by
by how many country women
=. the same curious, nervous little
~? Now. I am sure that must be
: % suburban living, for I have
ard precisely the same giggle at
;5sIy divergent places. 1t is per
-.tlT mirthless. spasmodic cachinna-
q delivered either before or after
sentence, as: How are You, hee-hee-
~ or q nearly missed my train.
,e-bee!' And so on. One woman !
now has got so into the habit Of pre-
Using everything she says with what
ssIl the suburban giggle that not long
90. when ! met her wearing mourn
10 and spoke TO her alphabetically,
h answered me: 'Hee-heei Yes, nv
DOR aunt is dead. and I am going in
or the funeral!'"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-01-31
A Prettr 60 PInrer.

The fact that am q good muEi
can said the lady from a country VII
iage, was the means of saving my Efs
during the foods in our town few
years ago."
How was that?" asked the young
lady who sang.
When the water struck our house
my husband got aboard the folding
bed and fioated down the stream until
he was rescued"
And what did you do?"
well, accompanied him on the pi-
anon. Y. News.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-01-31

They talked OF Medora, Aurora, and Flora,
OF Mabel, and Marcia, and Mildred, and
Nay:
Debated the question OF Helen, Honoras
Ciarissa Camilla, and Phyllis and Fay.
They thought Of MRrceIla, Estella, ana
Bella;
Considered Cecilia, Jeanette, ano E,llinei
Alicia, Adsla, Annette. Arabella,
Ana Ethel ana Eunice, Hortense and
Irene.
one iIEsd Theodore, another Lsnora;
Some argued for Edith and some foE
Elaine,
For Madeline, AdeHne. lay, and Lora;
And then, after al. they decided on Jana
illustrated Bits.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-01-31
Printed in FuIL.

Towne-Bighed had q signed article
in the paper yesterday; it was printed
just as he wrote il.
Browne-YOu don't say? 1 suppose
he's tickled to death.
TOwne-NOt exactly. The article
read: Dear Editor: John Bighed is
one of the handsomest and most pop
ular young men in uptown society,
Please print this in your society col
umn and oblige yours truly, John Big
he'd. "-Philadelphia Press.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-01-31
His own Cooperation.

"You gave me to understand he was
a big corporation lawyer"
Not at all said you weren't like
" to find him in his Office because he
spent all his time looking after a big
corporation. In other words, he
doesn't do anything but eat, drink and
get fat."-Philadelphia Press.