davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
LOST BANkBOOkS.

BANK BOOK No. 544,5ol OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank s missing. Any person having
a claim 10 II is hereby called upon 70 present
the same within ten days. or submit 10 having
said passbook cancelled and new one issued.
BANK BOOK No. ga s27 OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing Any person having
n claim 10 II Is hereby called upon 10 pteseht
the same within ten days, or submit 10 hdsl"b
said passbook cancelled and a new one issued.
BANK BOOK No. $40. 254 Of the Union Dime
! Savings Bank is missing. Any person haNihs
a claim TO IL Ia hereby called upon 10 present
the same within ten days. or submit 70 nat''I
said passbook cancelled and new one Issued
RANK BOOK No. 521. $40 OF the Union Dime
savings Bank is missing. Any person having
a claim to It is hereby called upon to present
the same within ten days. or submit 10 having
said passbook cancelled and a new one issued.
I0Sr-Bankbook No 534. 1861 of Dry Dock Sav
ings Institution. Any person having Claims
upon said book is called upon 10 present me
same TO the bank within thirty days. or the said
book will be declared cancelled and eNungulshed,
and issued in lieu thereof
LOST OR sTOLEN-Bank Book No 6i7, Ssl OF
the German Savings Bank I'm the city OF New
York. corner 4th ave. and l4th St issued 70
Morris schwan All persons are cautioned against
| negotiating the same II not returned TO the
Bank on tho 9th day OF september, 1911. a
duplicate will be issued.
LOST OR STOLEN-Bank Book No. All or
the German Savings Bank In the city OF New
York. corner 4th ave and lith ST. issued 70
Frank Z. Kiopfer All persons are cautioned
against negotiating the same. II not returned
TO the Bank the 9th day OF September 1911
a duplicate VIII be issued.
LOST or STOLEN Bank Book No. 002 of
the German Savings Bank In the city OF New
York. corner 4th ave and iith St, Issued to
Alfred Rosenberg. All persons are cautioned
against negotiating the same lr not returned
10 the Bank on the 10th day OF September 1911
a duplicate win be issued.
LOST Handbook No. d36.527 Rank for Savings
80 Fourth ave. New York. Payment stopped
Please return book to hnnk.
ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown Office
M 0,k
until o'clock o. n
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
TpE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
MANHATTAN

MANHATTAN AVENUE-The Charter Con
sttuction Company IL. :. A NJ Blng) sofa.
through Moses Crystal. 10 the Jumel Realty ana
construction Company CDr. Philip Meirovitz'
uresidenO the entire block front on the east SIDE
u Manhattan avenue, between 1920 and l25d
streets comprising nine lots The l2Zo street
corner measures lOOxlOO feet and the l2Sd
street plot IL lOOx125 feet, extending eastery 10
St Nicholas avenue In exchange DR.. Meirowltz
gives 10 the Messrs. Bing the new six story e!e-
vator apartment house known as Rosmond
count al No 424 70 43O West 18Th street, on a
plot ICOx126 feet located 90 feet east OF Amster-
dam avenue
PLYMPTON AVENUE-W. J. Huston & SON
nave sold for a client The plot, 5ONS6 feet. on
he east side Of Pympton avenue l25 feet norm
NJ l12i street also the lot. 25x96 feet. on the
east SIDE Of Plympton avenue, 10 feet north OF
t72d street.
HEATH ANENCE--J. J. Barry has sold for Q
Olsen the houses Nos 2708. 27l0 and PIP Heath
avenue
CRESTON AVENUE-J J Barry has sold for
Mrs + Pirk tho dwelling house No. 27SS Cres-
'on avenue.
235TH sTREET-Nicholas Lopard has sold for
John Maier the two family brick dwelling al No.
PES East 2s5th street 70 y. Rudden Tor occu-
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06

The approximate amount Of the Hen or charg.
10 h. sold is three thousand five hundred and
hfty-two 97-IOO dollars (S3552 90. with interest
thereon from the 30th day or August. 1911, To-
s239 SO with interest from September lst, 1911,
together with the expenses OF the sale Ihe
anproviinate amount of the taxes, assessments
ana vater rates or other liens, which are 10 be
allowed to the purchaser out OF the purchase
money or paid by the Referee, is so and inter
.st said nren1ses will be sold subject 10
mortgage OF s16 600 and accrued interest thereon
at 5 per cent per annuin. -
Dated New York September 2, 1911.
ALEXANDER BROUGH Referee.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
THE BRONX

2lsT ST, n 3, 70 II " of Richardson ave .
sty frame dwelling. 20x5O. William w Penneld
47O4 White Plains ave, owner and architect.
cost. 81. 500.
CLASON POINT ROAD. q cor Pugsey
ave / stv frame entrance pavilion, 4Gx2O. t'lin-
ton stephens prem, owner, Clinton stephens.
tr ON prem architect; cost 5000
EASTCHEsTER ROAD. " 8, % n OF Sara
foga ave I stv frame dwelling. l7X2O, Guerino
Frsello 2ig East 1924 ~, owner; T Cunning
ham, $40 Robbins ave. architect. cost. $500.
CHARLOTTE sT. q cor Jennings IT. sly
brk tenement III fI1xIIG.ll, jennings Street
Realty 90 i0sepL Reiss. 1'm Bryant ave
pres owner. GOldner & Goldberg. 1oi Jackson
ave, architects. cost. $4,000
SAND ST, s, 205 II Of sterling ave.
sty frame dwellings. 2lK1O each. Agnes Schano.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
RECORDED LEASES.
.lnc and address Of le
SEPTEMBER ..

GRAN. yT 230: store and basement.
Henry Hollmaun. exr. % John n J. Lohmann.
yrs from May !. 1911; 81 ,620 address. 22l
Grand e.
JAMES ST. rs 70 1903. all. ST James Invest
ing 60 10 Joseph Bssini. 3 yrs from Sept J.
1911 81 $50. address. 1880 clay ave.
SEDGWICK AVE cor Depot Place 1st
and ID floors Michael Del Papa TO Olga
Loderuoz. ) yrs mos from May J. 1911
81 200 address. 1921 SedgwicE ave
WESTCHESTER AVE. 1917. store etc,
Wiliam Simpson 10 Henry n SieRmann. 90
yrs from Nov I. 1909, $l200. address. 1901
Southern Boulevard.
81 AVE, 993 10 995. and 59th ST. 2O5 East
eli. william v Cochran 30 Henry Stedaker, :
yrs mos from Sept 1. 1911. $500. address.
1864 Lexington ave.
18TH AVE. $50 store etc: Conrad Freund
10 Giovanni CaFeTta. . yrg from Sept !. 1911;
s42O. address. $50 I'm ave.
25TH ST. - 10 % West, 1st loft: Twenty
NTH Street Construction ca 10 Morris Kitten
plan. yrs from Fob L. 1911 81 600. address
90 West 1SGth So.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
The Tribune's
Towns and Cities Contest
IS STILL OPEN
You Can Enter Any Time Before r w. oep'' =.

SrHE last trio of Puzzle Pictures in the Tioui,s
Towns and Cities Contest has appeared .1' UuI .,,e
opportunity to get into this big coneS is stlll oPe
You can enter at any time up to O'clock up ~
leave it until the last possible moment, and thus nJ're
your chances by limiting yourself on time. :; e1
Don't pass up this great big chance without earS,u sch
considerations Even you have never entered such
contest before in fairness to yourself look into this one
while there is still time. a.:
Read the simple but effective rules printed naaa IN tins
column and for yourself that they contain no ''uc
pitfalls no double meanings. BE convinced as you VIII
be by one reading of them, that their only object 70
insure fair and square deal to every competitor otay
them carefully and you will find that all you need 70
enter this contest NOW is set OF the PACK uzMI
Pictures and Coupons and Contest Catalogue, which
contains large list of towns and cities and among whc
are all the names which represent the Puzzle Pictures
The complete sets Of the Puzzle Pictures ana tfel,
answer blanks have all been printed in neat FORM ana
NAV be had at the Tribune Office by mall as specled
herewith
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES

Toseph Trotter to Mary Trotter. 81 -..
Samuel We'll & ano, eXrs 20 Samnei wen
and qno. trus. order OF court
same 10 Rachel We'll: order Of court
ParbeI Schenfeld 10 Abr ID Schlesinger, 81
Isaac Jozephson 10 Stephen II Jackson 81,
TITLE Guarantee and Trust co 20 Emma y
{ FLOYD: 500, 900. o..
Arthur E Wood to Fannie shongut; ST.
1872 0S sooo
Robert y quinn 10 Fannie Shongut; 5000.
charles O'Connor TO Philip f Lane; 81.
bernhard Wurzel to Ida Blumenkrohn. 500.
FIjzsbeth O .Finney 10 Sarah u Wentworth
So 300 u .,
Morris Steinbock 10 George Cohen Ct NJ,
eYrg. 81 500
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
THE CLEVELAND
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW YORK
Samuel Levy. Plaintiff against Minde
I,.chtag and others, Defendants In pursuance
OF a Judgment OF foreclosure and sale. duly
made and entered in the above entitled action
and bearing date tho 1st day OF September 1911,
I, the undersigned, the Referee in said judgment
named will sell at public auction. AT the Ex-
change Salesroom. Nos. lt-16 Nesey street, IN
the Borough OF Manhattan, City Of New York
on the 2sth day OF September, 1911. at IL o'clock
noon on that day. by Joseph P Day, Auctloneer
the premises directed by said Judgment 10 he
sold and therein described follows:
"All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land
with the building and improvements thereon
erected, situate. lying and being in the Borough
OF Manhattan City, County and State OF New
York being known and distinguished as lot No
II on map OF property formerly owned by Sapn-
uel Pickett made by Thomas r. Ludlam, city
Surveyor, dated July. 1928 and recorded in the
office OF the Register OF the City and County
OF New York in Liber 2l0 Of Conveyances, page
I25 said premises being situated on the south
erlv side OF Third street and containing IN front
and rear % feet inches and In length on each
side lO6 feet. .aid premises being now known
as and by the street number 3Os East 81 street
Dated New York. September "a, 1911.
ALEXANDER BROUGH. Referee.
MAYER KRONACHER. Attorney for Plaintin,
257 Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan, New
York City.
The following is a diagram Of the property 10
be sold; It's street number is 3os East Srd
Street.
East Bird Street.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

BOSTON ROAD. 1869; q " Raymond e 20
agt Mckinley Square Taxicab Co ct al. Sept
], 1911; $2i 70.
9TH AVE. g31: Raphael Carbone ast John
n Martin ct al. Aug 16. 1911 DIV bondD; ST.
9O2 50
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06

vorx Tribune's Towns snd
mt. co,tes, began on June 2otn' ieli'
-. ,,,,strations. cartoons or othec rep
,,a,,ons OF the name OF town or
c,tv located in the United states or I"
ada we're published daily for pefiou 0'
sixty-seven days.
The NAMES OF the towns a"u ,sn,ad
~ vere Illustrated were all selecteu
W. @Wn.on ~ OHcial Towns and Clties Con
~. Catalogue which was Issued by me
SeU,- York Tribune as a Gulue anu
ence for contestants :,
-rha contcst will remain open 10 an
me rnsGsrs OF the Daily and Sunday
rL7,I,'na excepting employees or the paper
~ ,,erohers OF their families, until
m tuesday. september II, 1911. 10
enter it is only nee neeesrory Towns 70 and Cities
Contest pictures and coupons from one
to sixty seven.
Contestants must indicate the town or
oi,y represented by the picture upon the
coupon provided therefor. Coupons may
he nlled out with pen. pencil. typewriter
or printed In any manner 10 suit the
Fanry OF the contestant, but the complete
coupon must be returned.
ybere contestants are not certain as 10
,be name OF the town and city illustrated
thev will be permitted TO send fve-not
more-answerB 10 each picture. II me
correct answer is given Incorrect answers
WITH not count against the contestant.
only three answers may be written upon
a single coupon. Extra blanks must be
used for additional answers. and all an
swers TO the same number should be kept
together in making up the set. Where
contestants wish 10 submit but one or
two extra answers they may do 80 with
out filing out the entire coupon. AL
though several members OF family may
compete In the contest. only one prize
will be awarded 70 any one household or
member thereof. and only one set OF an
swers may be submitted by any individ-
ual contestant. Participation In any other
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
IN TIE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transaction was recorded yes
terday al the Real Estate Exchange salesroom.
Nos Il and 1f Nesey street;
By Joseph p Day.
18TH ST, e07 East. n s, 113 n Q Of Ave 3. q
Ji03 3, o sty tenement and stores Melane Johl,
Ires. agt " J Dugan. admr, 81 a.; jerome
Eisner. attorney, u Friedman. ref. amount que.
IS 995 So. taxes, etc, 50 GS2 81. sold 60 Arthur
& Lewis for $4,000
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
ALTERATIONS. S.
MANHATTAN

SAD ST. s. i75 II OF Eighth ave. 10
three story dwelling: Jacobs u Wsss 500
81 owner Shire & Kaufman. 3I3 Fourth ave-
architect. 81. 600.
BROADWAY Sc cor 63d st: 20 four sly
garage. r Thomas Realty co. Buffalo, l,
owner: Gage. $40 Madison ave hrc"'''''
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

Aug /, 1911: II yrs. per cent; John Tim;
mons to Louis Eickwort: $4,000. address "a
Fletcher ave Mount Vernon, Y.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
| Amethvst st. owner: Kelly. 1872 Morris Park
| ave. architect. cost, $1,000.

onrrI. ct US 2os u n OF Sterling ave. 2
stv frame dwellings 2lx60 each: Agnes sensno.
Amethyst st. owner. J Kelly ''% "o'ri'
Park ave. architect: cost. siO.O"
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
CIT OUT ALL AROUND. .

Now that YOU how it is to enter TINS con. & @ .
one tnousaha u}
opportunity you can anolc
whether saw such masH"0o"' N" "
cain 50 biz reward with such little enort ., - ~ ,.. ,h.
With the equipment specified above and %nicn you eau
there otnet requisite
and accnacv-and these and little application mere no
oH and be among the winners
All sets OF be delivered to the Cone Dea %
Spruce and Nassau streets
me droht Of September mailed they must pear posi-
~ mailing not than that hour and date ana no answers VIII
@ have anv the correct answer 70 any OF te
not to exceed hVe on any mum
ber puzzle pictures , ad. oo, >. l.,s, h last
DC provided and do not roll you
the LIST OF
dnsn d.oosited with Contest Department
o Thr opnortuniy still open ,-.,--.o- or,r
Now Is THE TINE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE Or IL
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
eeAl ESTATE FOR SALE Or TO LET
WFSTCHEsTEK COUNTY.
.opovGH or MANHATTAN.

,v,,s,. .,TH SIT STORY AND BASEMENT
"dSa,iing 2 baths. electric light. dining room
extension pFASE & ELLIMAN,
Tel Bryant-e20O.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
COUNTRY PROPERTY

FOR sALE-AT ossINING: sEvEM.n ;issI ibEai ,.En!
,.i,' sunH' 30 D.' rbomas Lasry. ossinins. N. Z,
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06

ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown Office
No 1864 Broadway, between Both and 31th sls,
until o'clock q. N
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

FURNISHED by swartwout & Appenzelar. No. ~
Pima streatl
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
LIS PENDENS.

PROSPECT AVE. s. 80 IT s OF Crotona
Park Fast. pl 5xll42x irreg. Henry J net
trich aet Agnes Bosche ct al tamended rore
closure Of mtg attorneys 'erhc" "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-29
AN INIPUDENT SONG.

Lady, lady. passing fair.
As I view your beauty rare,
Coidly radiant, like a star, +?
How I wonder what you are,
You weigh ninety pounds 1 guess-
All the rest of you is dress,
Some is hair and some is hat.
Fluff and feathers and all that!
Say, how many lives were paid
That you might be thus arrayed
Your warla, furry coat reveals
Epitaphs of several seals;
Sable bC a, sable muff,
Twelve small lives were scarce enough
And Over EN-.
For your headgear, smart and plain.
These. your dainty hands, are hid
In the skin of slaughtered kid.
Calfskin of the kind called "ooze"
Makes (they cost life) your shoes.
Your hair-yours by purchase. please
Was shorn from off slave Chine /;
Silks and laces that you wear
Represent vast toll and care
Your "complexion''-che bane!-
Cost a world OF woe and pain
Lady, that you may be gay,
Thousands throw their lives away.
Do you ever, in your pride,
Count It's co t in homicide?
Lady, lady, passing fair
Do you know-and do you care?
Chicago News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-29
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
(san Francisco Examiner.)

(San Francisco Examiner)
Morrisville a little town in Yer
mont, has tackled the municipal
ownership problem and has won Six
teen years ago it chartered and in
stalled a municipal lighting plant,
and so profitable was the enterprise
that the good citizens of the place ex-
tended it threefold and it now sup
plies heat, light and power not only
to its own citizens, but to various
towns and hamlets nearby. The town
has fifteen hundred inhabitants and
the plants municipality owned and op-
Grated cost s16S 00n But the bur-
den of debt has never been felt by
the townspeople. The electric plant
and the water supply, which are am
Ong the best in the country, have
more than paid for themselves in
profits.
What a lesson to the big cities of
the nation with their boasted business
acumenl With all their millions of
inhabitants and their vast stores of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-29
UP To THE PEOPLE.

Both candidates for mayor have
refrained from stating definitely what
they favor in the way of new water
system though both recognize the need
o. an improvement over the present
plant.
1t is evident that both men are
waiting to have the people express
themselves as between Will Moore
and James Johns, rival candidates for
places on the water commission. Mr..
Moore is the gravity water system can
didate while Mr. Johns advocates a
filtration system. The issue is clear
cut between the two men and it will
be up to the people to decide next
Monday. If the majority want gravity
water they will vote for Mr.. Moore
If the majority dislike the proposition
of gravity water system they will
elect Mr.. Johns.
The people are the arbiters and
| tfeir verdict will be awaited with in
terest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-29

usually referred to committee. the
committee meets and reports back TO
the council, and then the complaint
is probably referred to the Superin-
tcndent of streets or City Marshal, or
some other official who makes his
Investigation and refers il back, so
thst perhaps the council will act upon
il one or two weeks after the COM
plant is filed. or it may be that 4
citizen lays a complaint before the
mayor. The mayor usually will refer
to the council, and the council to
a committee and the committee pos
sibly back to the mayor, and thus the
complaint goes around the circle un-
I'll it is worn out, while under the
commission system one man is re-
sronsible. and he cannot shirk re
sponsibility,
Nuth-The completely of the COM
mission government Is perhaps its
greatest claim to consideration. 1t
has been wisely said that the move
ment involves both protest and a
policy-a protest against the old order
and an intelligent policy for a new
order. 1t is a movement away from a
government by politicians toward Il
government by business men.
should you have a complaint re-
lating to streets, will you not be more
likely to find relief if you can ap-
peal to one responsible official?
Should you be dissatisfied with the
administration of police affairs, will
not the fault be more quickly rene
died if one man can be held respon-
sible?
should citizen discover a condition
which seems a menace to public
health, would it not be a relief to
know that a complaint thereof could
not be shifted from one official to an
other?
II one man, unuer bonds for the
proper performance of his duties, is
responsible for the administration of
public funds, it is not likely that waste
will cease, and that the city will be
placed on the road to freedom from
debt?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-29

entirely with the women. 1t is as
serted, however, that woman suf-
frage viii make most remarkable inn
provements in our public affairs.
Nothing of the sort is borne out by
experience. There is an increase in
the number of votes cast, but the re-
suit is about what it would have been
il men alone voted. Indirectly. the
fact that women have the power, IL
they want to exercise it, may have an
influence as a deterrent
But, as we say, the whole point in
volved is. do the women themselves
want suffrage? If they do, the men
of Oregon will concede it to them, no,
as favor, but as right-Portland
Telegram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-29
HAPPY DAYS FOR PA.

Pa is feeling rather clipper; every
day he wears smile
Ihough he has no public office and
keeps working all the while:
They have not increased his wages.
and they never will I guess.
But his look is always cheerful and
he's full of hopefulness.
His overcoat is seedy and his pants
bag at the knees:
We are not among the people who
can travel overseas:
The price Of living's higher than it
ought to be. tits true,
But pas clinging to courage and he
takes hopeful view.
The folks next door have lately had
to cut expenses down;
1t seems they've been unlucky-it's
the talk all over town;
They have sold their new electric
ma pretends it was too bad
SO it seems pa needn't buy one, and
it makes him mighty glad.
Chicago Record Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-29
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT.

Clinton Rogers Woodruff of Phila-
delphia has written a book entitled
City Government by Commission" in
which he gives reasons for the ad-
option of the new system. their sub
stance being as follows:
First-Because it establishes a city
on a business basis, and under it the
city is operated as any large CONNER
cial organization would be operated,
thus eliminating political interests of
all kinds
Second-Because it centralizes re-
sponsibilty, so that it cannot be evad-
ed
Third-Because it facilitates and
expedites the transaction of public
business and the making of public
improvements.
Fourth-Because, responsibility be-
ing fixed upon a single individual in
any department, it naturally follows
that greater economy will result,
leaks will be stopped and the expendi-
lures of a municipality kept within
its income.
Fifth-Because it provides that the
commissioners shall give such por-
ton of their time to the city's bust
ness as may be necessary, and that
they shall be paid salaries sufficient
T. compensate them for time so de-
voted to the public. All are required
u give bonds.
Sixth-Because the provisions of
the referendum, initiative and recall
place the ultimate responsibility up
on the people. clothe them with a
greater power and inspire them with
greater interest in public affairs.
Seyenth-Because it abolishes the
ward system and provides for the ell
ection Of city officers from the whole
city, thus making them responsible to
all parts Of the city, with the result
ing ultimate attraction OF the right
kind Of men to public positions.
Eighth-Under the present system,
the council usually meets once each
week, generally at night. II citizen
has any important complaint, he must
visit the council, and his complaint 1,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-29

idle wealth in savings banks and
bonds many cities still pay tribute to
the electric trust, the gas trust, the
traction trust and the other trusts that
prey upon their vitals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-29
official City and COUNTY Paper.
THE ROW IN HANkoW.

1hE hON IN h-hNNo"'
Q What's the row
O In Hankow?
. Raced by rebels yester eve =
. The wires would have us so be- =
. lieve;
. Seized. at dawn by imperial =
. troops,
. And burned to the sound of =
. gongs and whoops; =
. HankoY,
. Really, low.
. Isn't this rather looping the =
. loops
. Make your bow =
. To Hankow.
. Bloody massacres, hullabaloo, =
= Chink amuck with bad Manchu, =
. Tomtoms sounding fourth =
. alarm;
. Butchery practiced with skill =
. and charm.
Q Hankow,
q l vow
. You seem to be able to keep Z
. things warm.
q Hankow
q I'll allow,
. You're a city amazingly hard to Z
q COW,
. But this continuous wild pow
q WOW
. Smella like the correspondents
q chow
. Burnt, razed, erased, turned un-
. der the plow:
q Kow-tow
q To Hankow,
q But wait for the howler an hour
9 from now.
o Boston Transcript.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-29
In the Apartment Section.

Sne-why do men stick so close to
their clubs?
He-Because so often home life is
such a flat affair.-Baltimor Ameri-
can.