davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-12-29

provided by law, and as prayed in plain
tiff's complaint, now on file in this cause
and court.
L. H. CRAVER, Plaintiff
A. G. MAC DONALD,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office Address, sos Bailey Building,
Seattle, Wash.
Dec. 8, 1911-Jan. 10, 1912.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-12-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for King County.
Notice and Summons.
L. H. Craver, plaintiff, VS.. VIM. Gould,
Emily L; Shipman ct al, and all per-
sons unknown, if any, having or
claiming an interest in and to the
hereinafter described real property,
defendants.-No. S45S6.
State of Washington. to the above de-
PENDANTS and each of them:
You and each of you, as owners,
claimants or holders of an interest or
estate in and to the hereinafter de-
fled that the above named plaintiff is
the holder of one certain delinquent tax
certificate issued by the treasurer of
dated the 9Th day of Sept, 1911, and
numbered B73000, for the delinquent
taxes of the year 1907, in the amount
ated in King Countw, described as fol-
lows to-wit: Undivided " of Sc. Il
Of NV. a Sec. 3D. TIP. "a N, r. e.
That the taxes for the following sub
sequent years have been paid by the
plaintiff upon said above described real
property, to-wit:
For the year 1909, the sum of $500;
for the year 1910, the sum of $6.12.
Which several sums bear interest at
the rate of Is per cent per annum from
date of payment, and are all the unpaid
and unredeemed taxes upon and against
said real property.
You and each Of you Qncluding said
persons unknown, if any, are hereby
further notified and summoned to be
and appear within sixty days after the
date of first publication of this notice,
exclusive. of the day Of said first pub
LEGATION, to-wit, sixty days after Dec. 10,
1911, in the above entitled court and
defend this action and answer the COM
plant of said plaintiff and serve a copy
of your answer on the undersigned at
torney for plaintiff at his office below
stated, or pay the amount due, together
with interest and costs. In case you
fail so to do, judgment will be rendered
herein, foreclosing the lien of said taxes
and costs against each parcel of said
real property for the sums and amounts
due upon and charged against each, for
said taxes, interest and costs, ordering
a sale of each parcel of said property
for the satisfaction of the sums charged
and found against it respectively as
provided by law, and as prayed in plain
tiffs complaint, now on file in this cause
and court
L. H. CRAVER, Plaintiff.
A. c. MAC DONALD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office Address, EOS Bailey Building,
Seattle, Wash.
Dec. 10, 1911-Jan 26, 1912.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-12-29
THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN

stated, or pay the amount due, together
with interest and costs. In case you
fail so to do, judgment will be rendered
herein, foreclosing the lien of said taxes
and costs against each parcel of said
real property for the sums and amounts
real property for the sums and amounts
due upon and charged against each, for
said taxes, interest and costs, ordering
a sale of each parcel of said property
for the satisfaction of the sums charged
and found against it respectively as
provided by law, and as prayed in plain
cliffs complaint, now on file in this cause
and court
L. H CRAvER, Plaintiff.
A. G. MAC DONALD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office Address, sos Bailey Building,
Seattle, Wash.
Dec. Is, 1911-Jan. 26, 1912.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-12-29

CHAS. P. HARRIS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office address 500 Lowman Block
Seattle, Washington.
Nov. "a, 1911-Jan. 5, 1912.
The evening world., 1911-08-22

strange TO say, all WAS explained. Let
an Apoii> Of q man and the sorriest
specimen Of the male sex. poor In ap-
psarance. worthless in character. vapid
a. 10 mentality. both court any hand
some woman At the same time. and let
the inferior creature talk MARRIAGE
and MEAN marriage and the Apollo
shrly-shally about II, and the inferior
man will GET THE GIRL nine times
out Of ten.
whyf Because to the female mind a
husband In hand 10 worth ten in the
distance.
Jack Silver had his chance" con-
tinued the new Mrs. Jabez Smith. the
fair young wife OF tho middle-aged
wealthy employer of Mr.. Jarr. Jack
Silver had his chance. and Jack IL the
dearest boy In the world. But was I
going to run after him when my 'Petsy'
was threatening to kill himself II l DID
not marry him at oncof"
BY 'Petsy' she meant the bald. side
w~hiskered J~bex Smith, ESQ.
Furthermore. Jack Silver was so con-
ce.ted," Another's Bride went on. he
thought every girl MAS crazy about him
and he thought ia run after him ia
like to see myself!"
This last scornfully.
Mrs. Jarr could have said she had
seen her running after Mr.. Silver. but
she was too tactful.
But I can't see how you can say Mr..
Smith was running after you.' ventured
Mrs. Jarr. You only met him the
night Mr.. Jarr took you to the theatre.
and the next day you went to ionkers
with him and married him. or course
he has plenty Of money. but he's as old
. your father"
'T'd rather be an old mans darling
than . young mans slave as the old
saying coca" replied the bride Be
sides. q girl 10 foolish not to harry
well when she has q chance. l can take
some one Of my wi age the next time.
And you know that dear Jack 10 . con-
firmed bachelor ELL wait for me-
Jack Silver didn't act as though he
were very keen on marrying" replied
Mrs Jarr. goaded into speaking the
bald truth by the former Miss Mud.
ridges assumption Of enc
That's because he thought he could
have me II he wanted me-" was the
reply. Nov that I'm married he's
The evening world., 1911-08-22

Grassy about ne Y0u sAeu1l ~ - tsg.
tiers he has written me saylaS ! Aavs
blightsd HE life f~orsvse. that I u he
only woman he svsr ievs4. ~ 0iy
woman he will EVER love HSs Me
. lot oe other men: what he saA'e 81
10 the thing he wants the most"
Money isn't ~evsrythinS. though" aid
Mrs. Jar rsnscivsly. "DseadaA Jack
Silver wasn't poor"
oh, well. IT'S too late 10 tam that
way nowT" said the BRIDE. somewhat
sharply. Maybe x time he'll not BE-
30 sure he . marry every gin hs
looks att"
oh, well, I hope you'ii b haopy."
SAID Mrs. jan, In . tone that impiie 4
she rather felt such would not b The
case.
Happy? OF course I'll be happy!" ss-
Piled the bride. "Mr. Smith 10 the moe.
generous OF men. I can have every.
thing I want. I can open charrs 40.
counts everywhere. Ill never shop
other than in . motor car assiu. I'm
getting twenty dresses mAdsi"
But Tor all that, b forced the smile
she was wearing.
Marry in haste and repent at Is,s.
ure.' though" said Mrs. Jar pessimisu.
cally.
Il thought Of that. too, said the ar.
mer Miss Mudridge. And II bis nam.
had been Milliken. or Murtha, or Mai.
Tory, or Malone or anything like that. I
wouldn't have married 'Petsy.' For you
know the old saying. Change the lam.
ana not the letter. change for worse Ana
not for betterr"
fhat So" said Mrs. Jar. Is though
mis- were a crushing answer.
resides continued the bride. Srn
.eii you In confidence. that after Jaek
INC 1 were engaged I got a lot OF YEA.
..ns presents marked s. for Silver. you
KNOW And my table ana house line,
! got In the linen shower nv frienc,
gave me was all marked s. too Ana
then' when Jack Silver disappeared ana
! met Q wealthy man who wa. cra,y
In love with me, and after wa hsa %,
rid or Mr.. Jarr that night ana 7 ,..i.
'na' mr' smith was begging NE
" marry MN right then. ard that his
nahe WAS smith. commencing with A
D you Know / told him he must stvs
ne 'nne-tll the next day, anyway"
aes' AID Mrs. Jarr. eagerly. "a,
on" wv
well the next day. when I ssv +.
wasn't raining and MIR. Smith csm. g.,
MS automobile. with a diamond mi.
lace and a diamond enSasemsn, An.
and the wedd : ring, too. 1 ~ >,
was goirs to be a beautiful dav ana
went with him to Yonkers and ne ve.s
married.
on" said Mrs. Jar. IF II wa
Or sht day you could hardly get out Of
It. For Happy Is the brids the sun
snlne on! But" re added. why
don't o let him know Silver was h.
man, and not lt hin continue 1, thar
IL was Mr. Jarr. a married man"
Let your husband KIN. the RIoHr
mann asked The astuts MrA Smith.
Huh. I guess mott"
And even Mrs. Jar had to admit tAs
force OF this feminine logic.
The evening world., 1911-08-22

Iva wORDEN hAs been TOO busy
n this summer separating chops
"A and steaks for his customers
TO get any further along with his SKUNK
farm, so the oolicately perfumed AMI
mails are stiii boardAg with our fellow
naturalist, Ernest Thompson Seton. at
Wyndyghoul. The family now numbers
twenty-six, with excellent prospects Tor
the future.
Business has taken on a boom At the
landing where a shoemaker has moved
IN. taking the place OF our Chinese
laundryman, who left some time ago
because few OF our citizens wear white
,hirts In summer. The newcomer
name is Antonio. which suggests sunny
Italy, and his motto on the o 10.
Good Work Makes Success"
The cough OF Mr.. Nellen's air-com-
pressor. which goes on day and night
building the addition to the power
house. is getting on the nerves OF our
citizens, as It prevents slumber. Our
citizens do a good deal OF sleeping.
some OF 1t at night. and this constant
interruption Is very annoying. A pc
tition has been gotten up TO ask Mr.,
Mellen 10 mitigate his cough TO a sigh.
Soon what Is called the political poi
viii be boiling in our Jim-Jay town
The two parties hold caucuses In Sep
TENDER at which men will be nomi
asted for the several offices to be voted
The evening world., 1911-08-22

smooth the path Of life. how much
easier 1t would mako the hard and stern
realities which constantly face Us II
every n would practice q little con.
sideratlon and q little courtesy to the
other the value Of It can be understood.
Courtesy as an Asset.
Courtesy, wniie not essential to sue.
cess. Is a tremendous contributor. II
cost nothing. and 1t pays big dividends
In happiness and satisfaction to oneself
and to others.
1T IL really a beautiful philosophy
and a beautiful rule OF action In this
world.
II think that even authority may he
exercised through kindness with innn-
itely more power n effectiveness than
through arbitrary methods. The often.
sive assertion OF power always reacts
d~etrimentaily. In fact, authority has
It's most ~far-reachlng effects when It Is
not continually In the llmelight Of its
own Importance. for without the help
OF the nan lower dow the man high
er W would not be there. n nc man
should forget this.
Another thing that u all important
IL personal habit and appearance. The
man who keeps himself clean In body
and habit and dress not only cu~ltivates
self-respect but he commando the re-
speot OF others.
'SLOVENLINESS IN Personal
HABITS AND DRESS Is INDICATIVE
OF CHARACTER AND METHOD IN
BUSINESS AND IN THE STERN All.
FAIRS OF LIFE. THE SLOVENLy
NAN Is THE UNSUCCESSFUL NAN.
Primarily one must believe in the
thing that one undertakes to do. Once
having believed In a thing and having
determined to do It put your whole sou.
into It. For the thing that Is worth
doing a man must not hesitate to DC
AND DARE-DO OR DIE"
The evening world., 1911-08-22
Cos Cob Nature Notes

for on election day. The custom has
been for Johnny Maize, the iceman, TO
tell ne Democrats who win to do what
Jim and Jay tell them II 10 hoped
some Democrats will DO found this
year who won't mind when the iceman
speaks TO them II elected. The Jim.Jay
game 10 heads-I-win-ts : you : lose.
which Is nice for them but tough on
the community.
Frank Palmer Is dredging out the
river some more. so that when the
smelt sea. n arrives, which win be
soon. these toothsome FISH will not have
TO wait for the tide TO navigate In.
lash Kelly Ia getting quite bald
The grapes are beginning to turn ana
the golden rod Is In bloom. The pleas.
ant season OF fall Is almost here,
The pest called elm tree beetle has
again done great harm 10 the splendid
trees. except where II i.as been fought
with poison spray In the early spring
Our citizens who failed TO spray ar,
now losing their trees. Where once the
giants lowered In flowing green gaun,
skeletons stand. to keep company with
the countless dead chestnuts that hay,
succumbed to the blight. All the chest.
nuts for miles are dead and elms prom.
Use 10 follow,
The evening world., 1911-08-22

often exploited but Of essential im1or-
tanos. The individuA . " always the
power behind sndeavor. No
matter % much others may try to
help him. he alone can put the crown
ING touch.
Spirit also mean enthusiasm. En-
thusiasm not only keeps the spirit
young and -calthy but 10 . tremendous
Incentive to the Individual a. we'll a. q
contagious example to his fellows.
"The ordinary individual oftentimes
bscomes the extraordinary Individual.
because his enthusiasm natures &c the
point whore II drives him with resist
less energy and force to the accomplish
ment OF h thing he believes In"
Then you think, Mr.. NoAdoo, the
rule Of success 10 to possess the I'm.
conausrabas. never ending spirit OF TT"
YEA anwsrsd Nj. MoAdoo. PRO
vIDDD ALWAYS THAT THIS SPIRIT
Is FOUNDED UPON THE FUNDA.
MENTAL TRUTHS TO WHICH
] HAVE REFERRBD. BEFORE THE
OPENING OF THE FIRST HUDSON
! RIVER TUNNELS I CALLED THE
MEN TOGETHER. AND. AMONG
OTHER THINGS. I SAID TO THEM:
I HAVE HEARD MANY RULES FOR
SUCCESS NEARLY EVERYBODY
CAN TELL you ONE. HAVE A
VERY SIMPLE PRESCRIPTION. ANr
IT Is THIS; NO NATTER WHAT SIT.
UATION IN LIFE YOU OCCUPY, NC
MATTER HOW HUMBLE IT IS
MAKE IT YOUR RULE TO DO THE
WORK BETTER THAN ANY ONE
EVER DID IT BEFORE. I DO NOT
CARE HOW INSIGNIFICANT THE
PART. IF YOU HAVE THE SPIRIT
AND THE AMBITION AND YOU DC
YOUR DUTY BETTER THAN ANY,
BODY ELSE EVER DID IT, THE
TIME WILL COME WHEN YOUF
SUPERIOR WILL NOTICE THAI
FACT. AND WHEN HE WANTS
SOME ONE FOR A MORE RESpON
sIBLE POSITION HE WILL PICk
THE MAN WHO HAS EXHIBITED
THESE QUALITIES.
Another thing should BE- remain
bered.' continued Mr.. McAdoo. "A ma,
who makes material gain the sole Dur
pose of existence may succeed in ao
cumulating vast riches. but he does 4
too frequently at the expense OF man,
OF the finer qualities. and In the end h,
comes out poorer han the man VIII,
has achieved less In a material sens
but who has done more In a humanitar
Ian sense
IL can illustrate the idea better by re
, iating an incident Some years age
/. when chrysanthemums were a ne,
product In this country. visited
chrysanthemum show In Madiso
Square Garden. was amazed at tn
/. enormous sac and wonderful quality q
|. the flowers. Those that I had reared I
{ my own garden were always suhalI IN
The evening world., 1911-08-22

Doomed In great profuAion upon h
parent stem.
Concentration IL q keynote.
\ asAou one VI the exniVltors how II
was that 10 was able To produce such
enormous blossoms. He said: 1t II
very simple. We strip tho stem OF all
the buds except ne. and concentrate
upon the n flower the whole strength
and power Of the plant
Il have long been struck with the
parallel between this and the develop
ment Of the modern master or cap
tain OF industry, whether II be IN
finance, manufacture or anything else.
In order to achieve an astounding and
material success he too frequently strips
himself OF all the buds which represent
the versatile and Anal qualities Of hu-
man nature. and concentrates his entire
strength and force upon the develop.
mont Of the one fower-the blossom OF
scoulsttiveness n material power.
when this has reached Its full poten-
, tiality n begins to fade there are no
other buds to blossom. no other re.
source pom which he nay call. and the
greatest fortune Of life-that which Il
represented by the full development OF
all the truer and finer instincts and
qualities OF the individuai-has not been
attained.
MATERIAL SUCCESS TOO OFTEN
RESULTS IN ABNORMAL DEVELOP.
MBNT OF THE EGO. WHENEVER
sELF-CONCElT DOMINATES THE
INDIVIDUAL 1T MARKS THE DE.
CLINE OF HIS USEFULNESS ANI
POWER
"As l said before. the success Of every
individual is largely due to the oppor
t~unities which the community itself Of
fers for the exercise OF his abilities
Without the community he would &C,
complish nothing. no matter how tran
: scendent his power.
"THE BEST CITIZEN, THERE
FORE. Is THE ONE WHO RECOG
. NIzEs HIS DEBT TO THE COMMUN
ITY, AND THE GREATER HIS POW
Err AND THE GREATER HIS MA
TERIAL ACHIEVEMENT. THE MORE
HE SHOULD DO IN THE WAY OF
CONTRIBUTING LITERALLY OF HI.
POWERS AND OF HIS WEALTH II
THE GOOD OF THE COMMUNITY
WHICH HAS HELPED TO MAKE
!, HIM.
/, MIR. McAdoo. you phrase the polio.
, OF our company ~ The Public b
= Pleased as opposed to that Of TIL
Public Be Damned Are you convince,
that this 10 the right policy for the In
dividusl as well as for the corporation 2
' II am" replied Mr.. McAdoo. "Fo
the corporation It 10 merely common
sense. even II We fail to recognise tn
Q moral duty OF every corporation (
{ treat the public with decency. The san
n %obliRation rests upon the Individual, an
The evening world., 1911-08-22

Guess sgaini The paper bag cuisine which has latterly struck
town il q highly scientific system, developed BY Londons leading
'steuch chefs on the old familiar principle Of roasting or baking
dishes zen pspIlots"-that is. wrapping things in creased paper 90
10 to keep the favor in.
Everything tasted horribly Of MANILA OF fooscsp at first, until .
IA. Of special sterlixed paper was evolved by the inventor, Monsieur
soyer-e grandson Of tho famous Soyn Of gutronomc history.
Now it is possible to cook the complete dinner, from soup to des-
cert without the aid Of pos, pans or casseroles, and have every.
thin, dons 70 q turn, in lees time and with moro cleanliness and
.,vour than It could bs done by any other method. There d .
hook published telling how to bag the whole bill Of fare. from fresh
Mushrooms and outlet . Ia Mlanese to . flet mignon or . tough old
fowl. The harmless necessary paper bsgo, OF special manufacture,
- On the market, too.
OF course you have to ue a lot Of butter or olive Oh 10 grease
~ bar,. and they can only be used one time each; 50 that the
eenomy. from . financial viewpoint solely, i uncomfortable. But
TN when you remember that there d no smoke. no odor, and
-. out how the simple paper bag may revoluhoniae housekeeping
= Harlem hst
The evening world., 1911-08-22

began my talk with MIN.
But Just . word about the man who has
verify gons to the bottom Of things and.
by overwhelming perseverance,. stsp by
step. climbed the ladder Of success to
the TOP.
First OF IL very much unlike Alex.
ander. who sat down 4 weep that there
we're no more worlds to conquer, this
man.. when you are talking 70 him, I'M
consciously rsdiates his own feeling
II modest to q fault and at once Gre
ates tho live n let 1--we spirit
In . word, here 10 one OF the few
men that success has made rather than
marred. Achievement. Instead Of pro-
ducng austerity and ~AloofnesA has
had tho opposite effect. and In his atti-
! tude toward those about him his man
nsr 10 rs simple a. that of . child, be-
Loving every individual v a nit Of sx-
i~stence. with his Individual hopsA trials,
ambitions. meaning quite a. much n
his own
without character" then continued
Mr.. McAdoo. there can be no real sat
isfying achievement ! DO not consider
success in the material sense the rsa.
fortune Of life. Material a~chiev emsn,
has It's value and It's s%atisfactions, bu,
no achievement Is comparable to tbA,
which contributes something IN tho wal
OF enduring good to humanity itself.
THE man who said that honesty 4,
the best policy unintentially did q grea'
deal OF harm, because he taught tina,
honesty mas be adopted as a mere mat
ter OF policy. whereas honesty shoul,
be practised as an infexlble standar,
OF right n truth and never as q mer,
matter OF policy.
Given, therefore. character ana IN,
spirit and determine lon to do and prae
Using honesty as an inhexibls rule O
action, success is certain.
II HAVE NEVER BEEN A pr
LEVER IN WHAT is CALLER
LUCK | BELIEVE THAT A MA,
LARGELY CREATES HIS OWN op
PoRTUNITIEs. SOME ONE MA,
GIVE HIM HIS FIRST CHANCE. ar,
AFTER THAT HE ATTRACTS op
, PoRTUNITY BY THE DEMoNsTRA
' TON OF HIS ABILITY JUST AS I'm
ERRINGLY AS THE MAGNET T
DRAW TO THE POLE. SUCCESS
THEREFORE,. IS LARGELY VIVA
: EACH ONE MAKES IT.
Q The Need of Enthusiasm.
= THE spirit OF the Individual. which
= In turn. reflects his attitude toward IN,
" = psychological! factor In succsss nc
The evening world., 1911-08-22

she and the visit.
ing BRIDE wsre
having cup Of
tea together.
MY graoiousi"
replied the former
Miss NJ u d dge.
stirred to the truth
for some strange
reason q. Didn't
the man ask mef"
Mrs. Jar shook
her head In AFFIRM
alton. a. though
all was nov x
nlAlnAA. AMI
The evening world., 1911-08-22
Stray Thoughts.

- ANTILLES should consist OF one
Der son carefully segregated.
PROPOS of recent events should
"A not "nancee' be spelled ''fnan-
= cee?"
Ut yOMEN have more endurance than
M men except In street oars
xvyHY - It that no writer ever ssw
NJ In New York the interest and
w masnincencs hat Cervantes and
LIE sage found In Madrid nd Seville cen.
turtles aSof
p u ,...c once public mis-
The evening world., 1911-08-22
TO START A
WILLIAM McADOO sa,

WILLIAM McADOO says:
III IMAM who wrfs 'Honssy 70 ne BEST policy ndtsnHou i'd rea tdnlo 4 haru"
"You must sstto the bottom Of thMub before you can each the Top"
Uoud not be there"
"Suosssi as much a matter Of MI as Of purpose. Tansfbky euh, ahuavsA o hu
combination of the two"
n" no "espnoc to III. ,n tH msn cor" aDu.'a h.' II 4. d%. I'll. hing b.tsr
n man Wo succeed. must, recognise the fact that hi. .uee.u IL die to the eomnunit
as much as to himself"
18th. best citizen IL Tie on. III ,.cosnh.. hn debt to II. community
ri skWny man IL the ansucce.fulm man."
The evening world., 1911-08-22
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

II the fortune
Of life." says william q.
AcAdoo. President OF the
Hudson and Manhattan
Railroad Company, when
The evening world., 1911-08-22

I'M really came to marry Mr..
Smith," asked Mrs. Jar, a.
The evening world., 1911-08-22

Portunity. a octobcr Is ABOUT III only month Oh IN "ci'c " Po
vded with at least one generally recognized festival anniversary. NO
one can consistently dispute the right of this commemoration OF the
discovery of the Western world by the courageous Genoesc naHga-
Tor. 49 years ago, to a place among the dates honorcd by our OBJ
servance.
A broadly representative committee Of New Yorks best d''
.ens has been appointed by Mayor Gaynor to plan and organize a
Columbus Day celebration which shall be at once symbolical, edu-
csfonal and popularity enjoyable. Many %semi-private organizations
which have been in the habit of celebrating Oct. IL in spots, 80 to
speak, now announce their intention of merging their organizations
with the city committee, in order that the public at large may have
- opportunity to participate.
With abundant enthusiasm and ideas, and full seven weeks yet
h which to make the somewhat elaborate preparations called for
By . programme which includes a parade in the afternoon and a ban
guet in the evening. the important factor nov wanting I" insnre
success is the substantial money appropriation asked Of the Board
q Aldermen for the city's share. in the expenses.
The evening world., 1911-08-22
PAPER BAG

2OBABLY there are thousands Of New York
housekeepers who. if asked the meaning Of
paper bag cookery" would promptly reply that
it is going to the delicatessen store, getting things
ready cooked, and carrying home your emergency
dinner in half . dozen paper-covered parcels, at no
expense Of labor and time, but only Of money.
The evening world., 1911-08-22
,pAsslNc UP POMP AND VANITY.

WIDOW, wealthy, young and fair, will to the con-
vents shades repair-in fast; already has begun
nothing moro 30 otter, except the malice Of
the sooner. Her jewels, limousine and lAces,
pretty and proper in their places. her diamonds,
turquoises and pearls, unduly priced by thought
The evening world., 1911-08-22
BREAKING IN A NEW HOLIDAY,

=: =: 9; :; ! :: J: !: !: !: !: +: +: !: !: !: !" !: !: !: !: =: 8: !: e: !: =: !: !: !: !: : !: e: !: !: =: i: !: j: !: !
-0LUMBUS DAY, Oct. 12, is now a legal holiday
~ in the States Of New York, California, Colorado,
/M Connecticut, Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Missouri, Montana, New Jersey, Penn
- sylvania and Rhode Island. II we haven't as yet
e. got into the habit of celebrating this latest red