davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-20
C. E. CHASE.

on WAIIk 81, tfAfItI-Ntsfl4 NJ L
Tells. Once, 2e-l2, house 2lO-22.
jly20dtf
HOUSES FOR SALE IN HALL
,.,eu. several acres land, fine location,
snrine water piped TO house. Price rea-
sonable. VIII exchange for country prop
erfv Also house TO let Geo CROKER,
Pond road, Manchester. Me. luIyl5dlM-
FINE RESIDENCE ON GANNETT
street with furnace, bath and electric
lights. Large lot and stable. Price right
Mrs, c. S Fog. 6 Summer street
-' : Julylsd1nU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-20
BOUT JULY 18th HOUSE ON DAY

CLEAN, NICELY FURNISHED
rooms with electric light, from 81 90 per
week upward. also rooms for light house..
Keeping. Mrs. w. J.. Allen, Hartford
House Phone 6G6-lL aprlfdu
DESIRABLE TENEMENT IN FiAL-
aiewan 6 rooms IN excellent ceno tion.
Centrally located. Apply To w. ii. Perry
al the fialIoWen Trust co. apr2ldtf
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-06-22
Death of Mrs. Amelia Micholet

On Wednesday afternoon the
whole community was shocked
and grieved to learn of the sud-
den and altogether unexpected
death of Mrs. Amelia Micl,olet, a
sister of Mrs. I. G. Reddy. Mrs.
Micholet lived in New Orleans,
but has been visiting her sister
here for the past two weeks and
seemed in excellent health and
spirits up to five minutes before
her death, when her heart action
suddenly ceased and life was
extinct before a physician could
be summoned. The shock to her
family was severe, as she was
laughing and talking with them
almost at the very instant of her
death.
Mrs. Reddy and little Louise
Micholet, a granddaughter of
the deceased, accompanied the
remains to New Orleans where
interment will take place this
afternoon. Our heartfelt
sympathies are with the family
in this sudden bereavement.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-06-22
"The Only Thing
That VIII Relieve
Neuralgia.

The piercing pains OF Neuralgia,
wh;.ia often follows a bad cold Q,
Lals.epe, are frequently almost un.
besr { and few medicines afford
airy e-:ssf to the sufferer.
j .n q rural mail carrier and
have i,eea user Of the u. Miles
medicines for years.
d. dies i sin Pills
can't be beaten. They are the
only thing l haze sounl that will
relieve my ncuraEs:a and | have tried
most evrrything, E.esides medicine
from the doctor. am willing to
tell anyci.c What the Anti-Pain
Pills did FIR me. .
s.aJ.as f...pFRgRANDT,
Roy "a, 4 ,aviil. Ohio
: II u Ike sis. tl'Iaerbrandt,
have tried most everything in
vain, wh, rot do as he did, light
your aches and p2ins with DR..
Mics Anti-i'ain Pills. Let the
pills bear the hrunt OF the battle.
No matter how stubborn the con-
test, they will come out victorious.
Dr.. Miles Anti-Pdin Pits
stand on their record, which is a
long list Of cures extending back .
generation.
Druggists everywhere aslt them. u
first package falls 60 benefit, your drug.
eist will return your money.
{ MllE8 MEDICAL co. elkhafts I'M
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-06-22
Wa|den's Great
Summer School
Fifty Life Scholarships at
Halt Usual Cost.
Positions For A Who Quality
Great Opportunity or Those
Who Would Get Ready tor
Position This Fall.

That practical and progressive
school, Waldon's Businesses College
and English Academy, recently incor-
porated, stock SlOO, 200. 90, is organic
ing Summer Term for teachers,
graduates and others who wish to
prepare Tor fall positions, make up or
skip grades. Pupils select their studies
and rapid advancement is assured.
This popular school has the proud
distinction of receiving more
calls for stenographers and book
keepers than it can fill 1t is known
as being not only one CT the most
thorough and successful schools in the
South, bu. the most..economical. Many
who are now stenographers and book
keepers completed their course and
secured positions at a total cost of
500, which paid for board. tuition and
stationery. Under such favorable
terms 1t would seem that any ambitious
boy or girl could obtain money
making education.
Tie Sumner Offer IS I Marvel Of Cheapaess
Every young man and woman in the
State and all who are interested should
fill out, clip and mail the following
blank to-day. Get the offer before it
is withdrawn.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-06-22
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

Baton Rouge, La, June 2, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Cleve-
land Barber, of Hackley, La, who
on November II, 1904. made adjoining
Farm Entry No. 2662s, Serial No.
Ol34S, for WIZ NE. IL and Sc. IA
N. E. IA, Sec. ;. Tip. l. $. Range II =,
St. Helena Meridian, has tied notes
of intention to make Final Five Year
Proof, to establish claim to the lard
above described, before Clerk Of Court
at Franklinton, La, en- the q dsy .of
July, 1911
Claimant names as witnesses: John
Sandiford, James Hart, Ed. Graves
and John Guy, all of. Hackley, L..
JOHN F. NUTAIL.
Register.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-06-22

If our friends would give US
the news which they have each
week the paper would be more
newsy and better. Many times
these news items escape US
because of the modesty of our
friends. Remember that the
Era-Leader is your paper. 1t
represents your town and your
parish. So give us what news
you have so as to make it better
paper.
DIED-Mr. Jesse l.. Afford
of Mt. Herman, at the Presby
terrain Hospital. Monday night
June 10, after a long illness with
cancer of the stomach. The re
,nains were brought to Mt. Her.
man and buried Wednesday il
the cemetery at his home.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-06-22
A Piano Contest.

A unique contest for a piano is
being offered by the Peoples
Drug Co. Voting coupons will
be issued according to amount
OF purchases and may be cast for
some favored contestant. The
one polling the greatest number
OF votes will obtain the piano.
For other particulars call on Mr..
Doremus, the manager. TIL e
contest will be limited to
residents of Washington Parish
and will close about Christmas.
The standing of the Piano Con-
testants as announced by Peoples
Drug Co. is as follows:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-06-22
Babington's Drug Store.

that has been held in this Dis
trict for many years and the
ministers and delegates were
deeply and favorably impressed
with the kindness and genuine
hospitality accorded them by
the good people of Franklinton.
We were glad to have these good
people with US and will be glad
when they come again.
Officers of the special Board of
Health train after their inspection
Of our plant, bought of US a case
of Pop. Also supplied them with
five gallons of the very fine water
used in the manufacture of our
goods.
We have the distinction of being
the only bottllpg firm in the state
that sold then a--case of Soda
Water, and il was not for analysis
either.
When you call for a soft drink
and want it nice and above re.
proach. Say: Standards Pop,
every time.
FRANKLINToN BoTTL1NG WoKRs.
FOR SALE-A good Jersey
COW, fresh in milk,
| THOs. E.. NIXON.
Franklinton, La
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-06-22
Conference a Big Success.


Conference, of the M, E. Church,
South, met in the Franklinton
Methodist Church Thursday
night. June Is, and continued
over Sunday, June Is. The
opening sermon was preached to
a large congregation Thursday
night by Rev. T. J. Warlick; Of
Baton Rouge. There were in
attendance eighteen pastors,
twenty lay delegates. two local
preachers, number of visiting
laymen and also Bishop w. B.
Murrah, of jackson, Mis- s.,
Revs. c. c. Miller, Presiding
Elder, r. A. Meek, Editor New
Orleans Christian Advocate, R.
W. Vaughan, Manager Methodist
Orphanage at Ruston, and Mrs.
r. r. Kennedy, of Lafayette,
State president of the Womans
Home Mission Society. Friday
morning the Conference met in
formal business session, with
Rev. G. G. Miller, P. E., in the
chair, and Rev r. S. Walton, of
Hammond, at the secretary's
table.
During Friday and Saturday
reports. were heard from the
PASTORAL charges in the District,
tWenty-one in number, as to
Spiritual Conditions, Sunday
Schools, Epworth Leagues, FL
nancial Systems, the conditions
of the houses Of worship and
Parsonages, and other matters
pertaining to the welfare of the
Church.
The pastors reported con-
siderable progress along several
lines of religious activity, and a
large number of accessions to
the Church within the bounds of
the District
T. W. Chrisholm, formerly of
England, but now of Ethel, La,
was granted license to preach,
and YVES also recommended for
admission into the annual Con-
ference.
The Conference passed on the
character of nine local preachers
within the District. and Rev. E.
D. Foyard, of Ponchatoula, was
recommended to the annual Con.
ference for ordination.
Revs. C. T. Corkern, Willis
Corkern, Voyles, Baptist
ministers, were introduced to the
Conference and invited to speak.
G. T. Corkern responded with an
earnest and helpful talk on the
need of revivals and a deeper.
spirited life,
Resolutions of sympathy were
passed for Revs. J. P. Haney and
}. G. Sloan, who have recently
passed through deep Affections
and bereavements, and an
offering of 5000 was made for
the former, who is still confined
to his bed. Resolutions were
also passed on the death of
Joseph Millican.
The Conference passed strong
resolutions against the sale and
use of intoxicating liquors as a
beverage and pledged it's very
best efforts to arouse the public
conscience on the subject.
Judge r. 4. Reid, Robert Bah
ington, H. G. Murphy, and W.
B. Rounds were elected delegates
to the annual Conference which
meets in New Orlsans next Dec
elnber. Alternates elected were
J. r. Abels and Lee Haney.
Amite City was chosen as the
place for holding the next Dis
trict Conference.
The preaching of the Confer
ence was of a high order, ani
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-06-22
Notice.

There will be a meeting of the
stockholders of the Washington
Parish Cotton Warehouse Go.
Ltd, at Franklinton, /La,, July
Is. 1911. For the purpose of
electing a new board of direct
ors. also for the purpose of
changing the name of the Com
Dany. T. V. PETERS
Sec. Treas.
FOR SALE or TRADE-one
acre of land and improvements
in sonth Frank]intOn.S Apply to
w. NJ. ROACH.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-06-22
- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ N
49, - ~ - - 81 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
! Local Items ! !
q nnei MENTION OF Local and Personal Il
A Happenings OF The Week. (

Happenings OF The Week. :
Azz;7 4;ssz:sz;sz;S - = =. ;;zz;7 ~
r.
For stove wood oak and pine.
ring no. u.
b. p. Afford, of Elitowll, called
at this office Saturday.
D. W. OFT, of Mt. Herman, was
in town Monday.
Have you seen the Piano?
Monroe and Charlie Burch, of
Burch, called to see US Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Waller.
OF Rio, came up in their new auto
Sunday.
Wiley NJ. Wood and Alton
Simmons were New Orleans
visitors Sunday.
Peoples Drug Co. gives it
away.
Several of our. attorneys are
visiting court at Coyington this
week.
The Tylertown Baseball team
will wage war against our home
team here this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Have your horses and mules
clipped at the Franklinton Livery
Stable, L. Danziger, proprietor.
Walter T. and G. D. OFT, OF Mt.
Hermon, were in attendance at
the Good Government meeting
Saturday.
Think of it, a Piano given
away.
During a thunderstorm Sunday
night, the City Hotel was struck
by tightening, but with little
damage to the building.
Mr.. Boyd, the road contractor,
is building his first camp near
Spring Hill, Work on the roads
will begin in earnest now.
Now is the time to have your
horse clipped at Franklinton
Livery Stable, L. Danziger, prop.
The automobile craze has at
last struck Franklinton. Three
cars came in last week. and there
are still more to follow.
The editor appreciated very
much the courtesy of M. M. and
=. L. Magee in taking us out for
spin in their new touring car.
The rain Monday was of un.
told benefit to our famers. Corn
would have been a failure if the
rain had delayed in coming a few
days longer. Some of the older
corn has been considerably
injured already because of the
drought.
Ask for Piano certificates
Peoples Drug Co.
Mrs. Alice Bickham Hart. who
has been living in Southwest
Texas for the last three years,
returned to Franklinton Tues.
day. She will. make this her
home in the future.
We enjoyed very much trip
to our little city by our friend,
Tom Holland, editor of the St.
Helena Echo, last week. This
was Brother Hollands first visit
to our town and he seemed very
much impressed with our future
possibilities. ).
French Opera and other stand
ard brand Coffee. Pound cans
Is cents; four.pound pals 81.
Flesh goods and full weight
RoBT. DARLINGTON, LTD.
Congressman Robert F.
Broussard made q trip thorough
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-06-22
Ask for Piano votes al
Peoples Drug Co.

At = meeting of the citizens in
the Mayors Office yesterday
morning it was decided to have
8 basket picnic picnic here on
Saturday, July 8. Committees
we're appointed for the different
features of it and indications are
that twill be q success. PrO,ni.
nent speakers will be present; q
Brass Band will be secured; q
baseball game arranged; etc.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-08
OFF 10 the Lakes
and Woods!

IA.r-u' THAT make you hungry
'.. .a' green COulnrss Of the
pine. 'Ur JaDbIIng streams OF
cry tai, The rippled surface OF
.'H" ~ rs with their white sails
a,.I -.avrlu. canoes,
..'.. luxurious trains OF the
Rock Island Lines will take
yoH ,o many such in perfect
oumiort and at Slight expense.
Among the most delightful
are those gems in Northern
io"a Spirit Lake, Clear Lake
and ire OkoboJls.
Then there are the resorts OF
Michigan, Minnesota and
Wisconsin.
Let's talk it over. | know
We can hcIb yoH plan,
We T1u YOU 10 hsye a real vacation this
summer, butyOu can't get
N=TWEFs-S1 complete enjoyment un.
lhslU ahYtI l'rsJpustsftV ii Nght vi
lESE GYE akD,k Island tram. Rock
ls uvka Island service MAKES the
L&/S~&1 gsiHH = pleasure,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-08

Herall Ga Hsir Tonic FIX Drug
store -GuaraHteCG.
The evening world., 1911-04-17

Well. o are suffering from tho
qualms OF tie GUTTER and are In
oculated with OUTFITS. It gets you
once in awhile. But know this. II ia
a CHILDISH disease. and with proper
nouTtshment you can got over II
EASILY. You arc able 10 'sit UT and
take the ~nourishment' yourself. Just
as you hays inflicted the aiimen, on
yourself.
Most OF tho time you and 7 thank
EVERYBODY knows about our par
ticular grievance Just because II 10 UP
PERMOST In OUR minds and we car
think OF nothing else, When In truth
everybody has his special brand and
is as busy as a boy killing snakes &c
keep tai on his own safety.
20 nobody will ACCUSE You Of youl
affection unless you acquaint him o.
II yourself. In other words. the work
NEVER condemns a failure as long a,
ne keeps on FIGHTING.
And now that II has come to pas.
that We women workers are six millior
strong IN the ~side-hy-side era with mar
We MAJ occasionally suffer from IN,
slmeI troubles, But rho road for 4,
HAIRY business woman is marked
with 40 QUALMS or FEAR.
For, each Of MS may know that th'
day Is past when the proper place 10
the ringless splnstsr was ~geographi
ca.y located Within the garden gate
The evening world., 1911-04-17

either the management of the house or
OF tho children. of course" said Mrs.
Jar. In fact. when ! DO ask him 10
correct the children when they have
been naughty. he always gets out of It.
They would be spoiled. good a. they
are generally. II II were left TO Mr..
Jarr.'
Mir, Rangle Ia Just the same" said
Mrs. Rangis. He had a stsp-mother
who was very cruel TO him when he was
a little boy. and IL you want 10 drive
him Wild just let him sec a child
punished or spoken harshly to-"
Il guess our husbands are not 30 bad,
as men 60" said Mrs. Jarr, 'but II does
shake your confidence TO read the
things in the newspapers about married
men leading double lives for years,
about their drinking and gambling ana
not supporting their families. Didn't
you see IN the papers a few days ago
about how all the pool rooms were
running full blast and were crowded
with men betting away all their non
on tho races"
II didn't read II. don't like 10 read
those things" said Mrs. Rangls. They
rouse ones suspioion so whom ones nus.
band can't account for the two dollar.
ne had hid away IN his fob pocket JUS
a night or two before. Anyway. I thiny
Il II a mean trick some husbands hav,
OF hiding sums like hat IN the fob pock,
ct. and sometimes pinning II there
Nothing will eve convince them 4
worked out and vas lost. A fob poclS.
simply makes men deceibful. I think.
The evening world., 1911-04-17

those dreadful poolrooms IN this neigh
borhood?" asked Mrs. Jarr IN turn.
Mrs. Rangle was too excited 10 speak.
THIS rarely obtains among w~omenkind.
Yes. in this neighborhood.' re-
peated Mrs. Jarr. II found tho evil
dence of II In Mr.. Jarr's pocket-you
know that's how the other wives found
it--and then I remembered that MIR.
Jarr had kept out at least several dol
lars mor than he should nave In the
last few weeks. oh. he CAV an excuse
about lodge dues. but thai didn't sat
!sfy me. 50 I wrote to the Police Com
missioner and sen him tho evidence"
"Ooh!" said Mrs. Rangle admlrlngly.
II would nave never dared do that!
IT'S Just like being a moonshiner in the
secret service. and meeting dark stran.
gers who are masked In the old ruins at
midnight. Ooh! What was that7"
And she drew close 70 Mrs, Jarr and
siavered.
Please num- said Gertrude. Mrs.
Jars domestic. coming In. there's a
man at the door and he says he MUST
see you"
Mrs. Jarr surmised II was one OF ssv-
eral bill collectors. Tell him I'm not
In" she laid.
HE put his foot agains, the door.
num-. He says he knows you're n"
Mrs. Jarr went forward and confront
ed a well dressed. burdy individual.
Madam" said he. taking of his hat
n smiling, I'm from the Central
Office. You sent this to the ohiet,
didn't you7'
He handed her a brass disk.
well. the Chief says he's sorry hut
he can't do nothing against a billiard
room. Good day"
Mrs. Jarr dropped the disk and Il
rolled away. on It was stamped Good
FOR one Cigar. Joe's ~Poolroom."
The evening world., 1911-04-17
Can YOU Answer These Questions?
Are You a Nep Yorker lien What
DO You Knob About Your Ohm CITY,?

T0ToW many of III New York questions hav you been able to answer
People all over the city arc talking about these queries and arc
III Ii showing them to their friends. accidentally many are saving both
III n questions and answers for educational use
- Here is a new set;
21-Af what price ,os oil Manhattan Island once purchased!
2p-What famous historic landmark Of Dutch days stood Il, THIRD
drenue and Thirteenth street until 1867
2S-When a Nassau street opened!
a4-What strange market a ono situated at the foot of Ndv street,
p5-On phat New York street teas laid the porlds fst horse railroad;
and chen!
The foregoing questions will b. answered IN wednesla}z Eyerng World.
Here are the replies TO last Fridays questonsi
l-GNater New York came int existence Ian l. 1898 h
1.-THE Bovey "a originally known as the Boiere Lane because IL id
from New York 70 Peuus Stuyvesants Boueief arm.
R-Sew Works. City Hall ana Kings Colege were mons the buldinu, un6
by the British to house patriot prisoners during the Revolution.
E-The town corporation. in ln. laid out a plot of roun1 near tho fmt -
broadway as a green for the od fashioned gam Of bowls
9.-Inl S5a fire devastated a quarter mile area of ad bt ween William street
and the East river, nm Wall street. south. SIX hundred ant ninety three Ad.
ngs were destroyed and the damage was t1oNMa
The evening world., 1911-04-17
The Qualms of
"Quitter."

COPYRIGHT. 1911. BY Tn. Pm. Publishing %. cn. New York Word.

shing %. rhs New York Word.
WAITING. WAITING for HIM to come
along. When. according to the rules
heart was "CHEER Up! THE FIRST
IS YET TO COME"
Not any more! The demonstrating
figure in the realm OF trade has taken
her place. She has . ring OF HER
OWN MAKING. and IL one of the prin-
oipals within It. Therefore she Is the
ONLY n who may throw up the
sponge and cry QUIT" AZ long as
she keeps within the ring. abiding by
the rules. shs has tho key to the stu
alton which may lead to . better sit
uatton by and by.
No longer does she nsed 20 be mar
Rod 10 be healthy. wealthy and wise
Ninetesn-eleven bachelor girls, con-
trary to the catfish" creature. have no
'Hooson's choice" but CHOOSE 10
pass their days peacefully with congo
ntal work, and, like time and tide,
WAITING FOR NO MAN.
Such . girl may be a bad example
to the dreamy. soulful maiden OF TO
nance who still sighe for hsr Romeo
she may have to look on the lady moor
WITHOUT A AIAN-but oh. yor
WEEKLY PAY-HNVELOPE.
So on that very morning when the ali
seems permeated with the blue colo
and NOTHING goes right-tust thini
that "of all sad words OF tongue OF pei
the saddest are these. II might hav'
BEEN and that you are not living II
an z when YOU would OF necesstt!
have had TO be waiting at the church
for him ( O officially declare his WILL
INGNDSS to take you for better or 10
w~orse-and that It might have beei
WORSE.
Anything might be worse-even II yo'
gave IN that seemingly bad lob 70
another. No wiser words than "a roll
ing stone gathers no moss" for 10
many changes may be like a merry-go
round ride that always leads back I
tho starting point ana gets NOWHERE
Therefore stivk-to-it-iNcness is IN
seed from which many times come fort
tho sturdy sprouts OF success, And on
OF the ever-present slogans OF the happ
business woman is;
Il DON'T BE 4 GUTTER!
The evening world., 1911-04-17
Mrs. Jarr Calamity Checks as Much Of
the "Crime Wave' as She Can Ferret Out.

reading In the papers how heart-broken
wives wrote to the Police Commissioners
complaining that their husbands were
losing all their money in the %pooirooms
In the nsghborhood and telling him
where those poolrooms were. Then the
police do their duty and raid the pool
rooms"
well: Go on said Mrs. Ransle
eagerly. for she felt important DIS
closures were at hand.
did you kiIow there was one OF
The evening world., 1911-04-17

a wide porch.
The porch was very important be-
cause Jimmy Monkey used to hide CO.
coanuts there andNthrow them Mt Baby
Baboon when TO wasn't looking.
Jimmy no sooner poked hts head out
Of the window than his mother knew
he was up &c mischief. So she said:
Hurry up. Jimmy, and I will give
you a ride on the carpet sweeper"
Jimmy jumped dow and did what his
The evening world., 1911-04-17

had time to read . thing except adver-
EASEMENTS recently. There IL 70 much Of
them n they are all so very interest
inR!"
Well said Mrs. Jar, sinking her
voice TO . whisper. TN tell you a great
secret. II you won't oetray mo-"
did I ever" asked Mrs. RangIs in q
u tone.
II don't know whether ! should have
done II or not. my dear" Mrs. Jarr re-
| sumed. but II all came about from
The evening world., 1911-04-17
Letters From the People

would seek 20 proh by such an oppor-
tunity. THOMAS J. NOONAN.
superintende Doyers Street Chinatown
Midnight Mission.
No.
To tho Editor al The Evening World
DID George Washington carry the
American flag with the thirteen stars
In II when ne crossed the Delaware?
w. ADLER.
No; the American nag was not
adopted until the following year. The
painter OF the famous picture Wash.
ington Crossing The Delaware" blum.
dered in depicting the American nas
IN W~kshinSton's beat
The evening world., 1911-04-17

laches and short
comings. Of their
children M 2.
Jars and Mrs.
Rang1e's. NOT tho
n~eighbors'). their
astounding n
pre- co city. their
general excellence
OF department: and
now h engross-
ing topic of hus-
bands was reached,
Mr.. Jarr never
hterfares VT
The evening world., 1911-04-17

AAuAA wv
n n alay arrived,
and that tho I'M
nnished work OF
yesterday had as
swmed alarming
proportional You
begin to think
the boss Just X
pects too much"
you wonder II
there might not be
another C Q
somewhere a d
you ''1ust want 70
quit"