davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Andrew Huettl was up to Laona SUM-
day.
Iron wagons at cost at Boehm s Drug
Store.
DIR. Murphy did dental work at Laona
Sunday.
Adolph Rusch went to Green Bay
Sunday.
VIM. Collins of Carter was in town
Tuesddy.
Hammocks at cost at Boehm's Drug
Store.
NJ H Smith and daughter visited at
Padus Sunday.
N. J. Webb of Laoua was here few
hours Saturday.
Mike Brudell returned from Milwau-
kee Tuesday.
VIM. Andrews was up from Carter
on business Saturday.
julius Cent?, the bee-keeper spent
Sunday at Shawano.
Miss Johanna Kueppsr of Laona was
in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Krake of Townsend was a
caller in town Saturday.
Miss Anna Carlson visited at Laona
last Thursday and Friday.
DIR. Elliott of Laona was a caller in
town Monday.
Miss Elsie Kopitisch left Saturday on
a visit at Bonduel.
Miss Hazel Russell went to Green
Bay on visit Tuesday.
The school board held a meeting
Wednesday.
T. G. Pickett went to Green Bay
Wednesday.
A. F. Johnson of Blackwell was a
business caller in town Wednesday.
Anton Kufher and son of Laona were
here Wednesday.
Mrs. C. j. Steinbrecher went to
Green Bay on visit Monday.
Field croquete sets at Boehm's Drug
Store. Prices $1.00 to $3.50.
J. B. Mallow was up to Blackwell
Jet, on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Martin drove up
from Carter Saturday.
A. J. Caldwell of Oconto was in
town on insurance business Tuesday
Roy Pfenning of West Bend, former
ly of this village, is visiting in town.
Mrs. Ben Slow and daughter visited
at Laona between trains Saturday.
Arnold Skubitzke of Blackwell visited
at the Chas. Wettstein home over Sun
day.
Mrs. John Cheeota and daughter,
Miss Florence, visited at Laona a few
days last week.
Mrs. Frank Mischo and children left
last Friday on few weeks visit with
relatives at Kewaskum.
Atty. J. T. Sims went down to Green
Bay on a business mission Saturday,
returning Sunday morning.
Rev, VIM Wadzinski left Monday to
attend a church conference at Marsh
field
Will Huettl expects to leave Sasur-
day for Amigo where he will engagein
the saloon business
Miss Marcella Woelffer of Milwaukee
arrived Tuesday, on a visit with her
sister, Mrs. w. B. Murphy.
John Krumm of North Crandon, who
is employed by the Forest Service, was
here few days this week.
w. c. Campbell of Marinette, secre-
ta,y of the Wisconsin Taxpayers As
ISOLATION was in the village Tuesday
and Wednesday.
c.. F. Rietz went to Marshfeld We'd
nesday to visit his mother who is seri-
ously i'll at hospital.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-21

In one of the upper counties numb
er of farmers grew onions for market.
The actual returns, after the freight
and commissions were paid, showed an
average of from 1886 to 1896 per acre.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-21
EXCURSION FARES TO COLORADO
UTAH, CALIFORNIAN, OR THE
NORTH PACIFIC COAST

Low ronad-trip summer excursion
tickets on sale daily until September
30th. Variable scenic routes. Liberal
return limits. Favor stop-over priv
ileges. Modernly equipped trains daily.
Convenient schedules For rates and
full particulars apply to Ticket Agents
The North Western Line.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-21


First publication May 10, June 81 last)
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIRCUIT
COURT, FOREST COUNTY
Henry Ericsson,
Plaintiff,
Delbert Barnhart, Deborah Barnhart,
his wife; Joseph Bey and Alma Bey,
his wife,
Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin to the said De-
fendants:-
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service of
this summons exclusive of the day Of
service and defend the above entitled
action in the Court aforesaid, and in
case of your failure to do 50, judgement
will be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint of
which copy is herewith served upon
you.
LEHNER & LEHNER,
Plaintiff Attorneys.
P. o. Address: Oconto Falls, Oconto
County, Wisconsin.
The above named defendants will
take notice that the summons and ver-
flied complaint in the above entitled
action have been filed in the Office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Forest County, Wisconsin.
LEHNER & LEHNER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
P. o. Address: Oconto Falls, Occnto
County, Wisconsin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12
Warming! Beware {!

DO not coufouud thi. bouaiide
sale with other so-called Salvage
Bankrupt or Special sale, IT,.
an occasion. an opportunity 30
different. So extraordinary that
even a comparison would be- r.
diculous. To dispose Of the
stock on hand quickly there Is
but one alternative Let the
goods 60 for what they will
bring Sale taking place June
18th o. June %.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12
The Lowest Priced Dry Goods Sale
Ever Attempted i'm the Panhandle.

Sp,- represent .. o.. 'N
.ut, a. whl.h nr p.i. u- f
po-a' the most pheu1mu, sal
uc- offered Garment, that are
trIc,'y hand tailored made OF
pure wool material, wor-tci,
and ,crgcs. also mixture. sin
gle or double breasted u HE
newest long -tyli,h patterns.
early spring and hummer weight
We guarantee them t. be worth
S22io. ale price Is CT en-
only .. Ntl,JU
Sll.65 for piece suit, worth
t2..5O
\ fine suit OF clothc, al 10
match, made up N the best wool
materials, home spun wor,teds
and Scotch miXtues Thi, suit
Is positively worth 522.5 or
your money refunded any time
during thu, sale N1A AZ
Price ....... 0H,HJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12
LADIES WAISTS. SHIRTS
AND DRESSES

Z beautiful assortment OF Spring
Waist. a splendid showing OF
the season newest and prcttiest
style.
The very newest style, m white
Lingerie and Batistc waist, new
arrival, today worth IRON 81 80
ard up To- $3.50 Your nc.
choice Sale Price ... JJU
Ladie. Skirt- white washable
and Corduroys the newest thing
out worth SiiO and O. nm
S.0o Sale Price ... 1lsUU
l.adic, Bingham dresses worth
up q high a, $500 O. NJ
During thu, Sale 3D.. 1l,LJ
Ladle, Dire ,c, same a. above
only better grade that we sold
regularly for $50 On en-
During tins sale ... 0L,JO
Ladie. SIN waist, fancy and so
'ld color worth a, high a. s. 30
These waist, are turned in al.
.He latest design, VIVA,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12
Ladies' Department
Waists, Skirts and Dresses Hosiery
Muslin Underwear

qucSettc lace over silk ln,pcc-
tlou entails mo- obligation 20 buy
They & at phenomenal rcduc-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Ladic, Muslin Drawers made OF
finest muslin, cambria and main
SOCK, with several rows OF lace
or embroidery inserting and
edge. originally $50 on.
value, Our sale price OUC
Ladie, Muslin Skirt, with five
rows OF lace inserting and edg
ing Other, neatly trimmed with
embroidery hemstitched tucks.
large ilounce. we're Sl.75 nm.
Gigantic Sale Price ... Jul
Ladies Gowns with yoke trim
med in lace edge and insertion
were SlOo and splendid value, at
that During thi- Gigan- r.
tie Sale ................ JJG
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12
Sale Opens Wednesday, June IL and Closes Saturday. June 29

! " z : N d
you ~ ave Iy qapn o Con see cagc
appeca o. TO e a ,l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12

NuNNNAti thAi 'Ntl SILK IN- ltI
tiou entail, mo- obligation 10 bu
They g at phenomenal rcduc
ton, During this % m
sale ..... ......... WVpJS
HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR
L3dle, Plain Black Scar.le.
Hose; also Tan; al, Size, quar-
antecd - cent value, =
Sale Price .............. II
Children, Fast Black Ribbe
Hose. all sizes; i5c and lOc val
ne, They all go at TIN, 7.
sale for ............ III
Boy, Bicycle Hose all sizes. tn
kind that don't wear out wort
- cents, fC-
Our Price .............lJl
$50 dozen Silk Lisle and Fame
Hosiery Tor women and chlldre
AZ les, than the actual cost o
raw material
Ladies Plain or Fancy Hosiery
also White and Tan IN exceed
lugly pretty patterns worth 2
cent, Al sizes, during fc.
TINS sale ............... IUl
Ladic, Fine Gauze Isle Hos
go black and tan. all sizes.
,taudard 80 cent seller an
Thi, Sale only ... %l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12

. a4t. ~tct,or and
,pr worth Ct 1c
500 Sol. Price Wi,LJ
.uun ,ar B Stet,on hat,
l1s- So and 81 80 value. dor
SASS
".. ,p. al design, shape,
t. .'1r- including the newest
.-rl On summer cap ~ cent
,'ar WN ga during thi- An.
MEMS CLOTHING
3 urc ,ui' pi pure wor,ted and
,9.' crash and che,iot,, IA PLAIN
.d fancy mixed effect, light
weight. best Of wear. These
suits are not 1t this season hut
are positively worth 81 to 81
or your money refunded at any
-mr will g. during N7 *
fh. Sale a. UtiUJ
Men Splendid a,t,. same a, a
Iltr . niece. r4dr I'D IN spleu
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-05
SKINNED milk FOR ANIMALS.

IN raising young animals for the
nome meat supply, Or for any other
purpose, the dairy COW will be al
most Indispensable Not only is she
a necessity to raise calves, but she
aids greatly in reducing the cost Of
raising pigs and lambs
When one is situated so he can
market his cream at the creamery
the skinned milk is then available
for calves, pigs and lambs There is
no other feed equal to skimmilk fed
young animals where quick gains
are OF be made. During the first few
months Of the animals life, milk is
indispensable, and it is economical
to use for older animals.
Where one has a dairy herd and
separates the cream he is in a posi-
ton TO raise calves Of the beef type
very cheaply, provided he has a pas
ture and some feed. The calves will
require skinned milk insG bundance
at first, but later the pasture and
some nutritious feeds will suffice to
make cheap beef.
For PIGS there is no other feed
equal to skinned milk to accelerate
rapid growth. The same may be said
Of lambs. But pigs consume less
bulky food than lambs and more
concentrates, hence the pigs will need
grain and succulent food with the
skinned milk.
Whether or not dairy is run or
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-05
COTTON SEED INDUSTRY.

According to government statistics
the annual output of the cotton seed
industry is in value close up to the
$300,000,000 mark. Until recent
years the seed Of the cotton plant,
except what was required for plant
ing purposes, was practically value
less in the opinion of the Southern
cotton farmer. The seed was hauled
away to be dumped into the streams
or left to rot in the fields. Today
this is changed and the once despised
by-product Of the cotton fields is
steadily looming in Importance In
the shape of oil for lubricant and
table purposes, meal for cattle food,
cake and bulls for fertilizer, food,
etc, cotton seeds are a source of
enormous wealth to the Southern
country. The industry, which only
few years back was unknown, is now
gold mine.-National Harness Re-
view.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-05
SUGAR CURED MEAT.

Mix together one gallon Of clean
salt, one pint Of brown sugar and a
half cup of pepper Mix these in
gradients together and apply by rub
bing in by hand Rub one-half of
this mixture into every part Of the
meat, the rind side as well as the
parts where there is no rind
After having rubbed the meat
thoroughly, place it in a cool place
and leave for a week before apply
ing the balance of the mixture. Do
not let the hams Or shoulders freeze
before applying the mixture. After
letting the meat lie thus seasoning
for several weeks, remove to the
smokehouse for final curing.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-05
PAGE TEN THE. JEFF
Items Of Interest to Farmers

which will be a consideration should
there be too little borax and pepper.
Apply this after the meat is sailed.
Save time and labor whenever pos
sible. No one is justified in doing
work the hardest way just because
he has the strength. Conserve your
strength by using horsepower and
machine power when it is possible.
You owe this to your family and to
yourself.
Country sausage is too seldom
found on the table of farmers This
delicious product from our smoke
houses always makes the meat more
enjoyable. More should be made
on our farms and the city man who
enjoys this product should have a
chance to buy it.
Pigeon raising should appeal to
more young people. There are young
people making nice profits from the
returns of pigeons. Pigeon raising
requires very little space and the
time needed is not equal to that de-
manded by most other fowls.
The mistake is often made of try
ing to keep too many hens. Those
who get overstocked argue that if
small flock pays a large one would
pay better. This does not follow in
poultry raising. A large flock Of
hens may pay and it may not; it all
depends upon those who keep the
hens. The beginner should not get
OVerstocked, 1t is far better to be-
gin with a few and increase slowly
as one learns more about poultry
raising. This is true generally with
any business. A few profitable hens
are better than many of unknown
returns.
Do not forget that no other live
stock furnish food any cheaper than
fowls. Poultry, when properly man
aged will supply fresh meat and eggs
very cheaply and these foods are
excellent nutrition. Keep plenty of
fowls and care for them we'll.
Animals are great factors in keep
ing down noxious weeds. A Johnson
grass field becomes q blessing rather
than handicap when plenty of
dairy COWS and beef steers are kept.
The same is true with reference to
many other weeds. Those who pas
ture their weeds find them profitable.
The manure from animals if care
fully saved and literally applied to
the soil is sure to be a factor Tor in
creased production. Remember that
III keeping animals you make it pos
sible for larger yields from intelli-
gent use of barnyard manure.
Feeding beef. cattle is sure to re-
ceive more attention in the South
west than it has heretofore. Beef
continues high and those who raise
corn, hay and other feeds have SPLEEN
did opportunities to convert their
feeds into high-Driced beef.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-05
F PFHloMs FREEs

WITH every order for one of our un-
equalled 36-lb. Feather Beds at the
ridiculously low price of $1,000 we in
clude a Glib. pair of Feather Pillows
FREE! Freight prepaid on ALL Best
Ticking. New Feathers. Satisfaction
Guaranteed. Send cash with order
Fine. proposition for AGENTS. TUR-
NER q CORNWL--L, Dept II, Char
lotte, n. c. References: Commercial
National Bank
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-05

milk is delivered to creamery, cows
should be kept where hogs are
raised. If there be no skinned milk
from the separator buttermilk is a
good substitute. Where butter is
made the buttermiIk may be fed to
pigs and this is a profitable way to
use a byproduct from the cows
Farm and Ranch.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-05

The Weekly Jeffersonian is getting
better with every issue. Send in a
new subscription and get pig-skin
money pouch for your trouble. The
Jeffersonian Publishing Co., Thorn
son, Ca.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-05
CLASSIFIED
AGENTS WANTED.

$500 A DAY-We don't want man
who can't earn at least three dollars
day at our work. The best and
l1vest canvassing proposition in the
South. Big commissions. THE JET
PERSONALS Thomson, Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-05
FARM MANAGEMENT AND THE
HIGH COST OF LIVING.
A. B. Conner, Agronomist, Texas Ex-
pertinent Stations in Farm and
Ranch.

1t is a well-recognized fact that
the farm should be conducted on the
same straight business principles
that the banking or mercantile bust
ness requires. There are many
farms managed. in this way, and the
careful study Of business principles
as applied to farm operations has
been termed farm management by
those interested in this work. From
the farmers point of view, the high
cost of living may be attacked from
other angles than that of downward
revision Of the tariff. The simple APP
plication of business principles to
the farm will materially reduce the
cost Of living for the farmer, and at
the same time make him more indie
pendent of the many other factors
that influence the price of his pro-
ducts.
This application of business prin-
ciples is termed farm management. :"
In other words, the farmer who
grows a sufficient number of chick
ems about his homestead to utilize
the waste grains and the farmstead
grasses is practicing farm manage
ment. The farmer who carries a few
head Of sheep to keep down weeds
in his permanent pasture meadows
is practicing farm management. for
these sheep gather useless material
and convert it into mutton and wool
to be used by the farmer. The far
mer who grows q certain number Of
mule colts each year to replace the
old WORKOUT farm teams is practic-
ing farm management.
The farmer who saves all the
waste on the farm, converting it in
to disable or saIable form, is practic-
ing farm management. Some of our
most successful farmers are our
shreWdeSt farm managers, and al
though they may not term it such
they are simply applying business
principles to their farms, Or in other
words, practicing farm management.
A study of the management of such
farms Will reveal the fact that these
men grow sufficient number of
hogs to furnish their home meat
supply, with perhaps some to spare.
These men are also found to be
utilizing all the waste products of
their farms. The number Of hogs
carried will depend altogether on the
number Of other livestock kept, the
amount Of waste grain, and the
amount Of pasture available for
grazing these animals.
The man who grows his home
meat supply in a Gx8-foot pen, not
allowing the porkers opportunity to
pick UP waste grain and droppings
from other farm animals, is showing
poor management, and his home
meat will cost him good round
price. No better place can be found
to grow the home meat supply than
the horse lot. OF course this should
be supplemented by pastures Of al
falfa, barley Or rape conveniently
located Such pork will cost about
One-thiTd or One-fourth as much as
that grown in close pens. The one
eXemplifies a lack Of farm manage
ment,, while the other shows the
proper utilization Of business princi-
pies TO this phase Of farm operations,
or in othr words, good farm man
agcment. The one means no returns,
high cost of living and hard times,
While the other means good returns,
independence from the high cost of
living, and prosperity.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-05
EDUCATIONAL.

READ the Educational Department in
Watson's Jeffersonian Magazine, and
You will learn things. A dollar
year will give you liberal education.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-05

Watch the label on your paper.
Don't let your subscription expire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-05
HELPFUL HINTS FOR FARM
HOMES.
To Keep Shippers from Meat Use
B0rGx and Red Pepper.

Twenty cents worth of borax, and
the same Of cayenne pepper will be
enough for the meat or three hogs.
Pulverize, and mix well. Apply with
the hand, that it may be well rubbed
in Treat the joints first, as the
sides are less liable to be affected,
The evening world., 1912-02-10
ncent Gives Advice on Courtship and Marriage|

tempered one. nut the hurt has neen given. veu thouch Il a. be hoLs
It's much better not to make the angry speech at eli.
The evening world., 1912-02-10
Sillygraphs S.

By K. Lrnthicum.

Copyright. 1912. b, The Press Pu,
- nee there were two friends. one
Of whom worked In a factory.
He sewed broonis and was
called a Sewer.
The other worked on a farm.
lie sowed wheat and was called a
Sewer.
One day when the Sewer met the
Sewer. the latter asked:
why are you 80 SAD
Because ! have to sew So" was the
reply. How about you?'
Only so 30. Tho other day | wen,
cut 10 sow my wheat whom an old SOW
The evening world., 1912-02-10
An Zones. Con ess.

go EEu- &, me uil n, 'll farmer who
y vr selling i%utai.cs TO the grocer, that
tA, newspaper. ttf lrfr 'tl lit Alls
into ,.it.. for 50 Ipas "Il have to dD up"
~ .ts urI,ari'' $50. kI IN rrulJ.
"N,I ,1lir .r,n what they are going ~ do
Tor ut t1HurL haven't }0u?'
u dl ,ve tlmtih,ns auput revising the tariff
ini maliIf 4 farmer, ifcs list
"T,. fir. that what they are going to 10,
and IL Show. They are honest mtu. after al.
Goiug 20 helm th- farmer 10 set along for the
iiri timr iu fft 'olI.'
Have ,ou isal 'le ice .'t referred tor MAJ
asked.
">opc. iut ls o. bulls thing"
'l,. floy l. Dot going Co. Charge the farmer
iug dI'g l1 ilus uti., dollar susptnders. Hi
gloves, dilIp.rd u%rr.la"t.. tive thou,and dollar
autos and steam 5aclt- IHclc liube Is gong
20 b. lgut lu ipl after tbs
IT, i,rl,r .t down 90 think The thing over
for Two or iArse minutes. aud then aid
WEI. % seem, 10 ne th-t t',m Iapers that
have been W. tug latb tuusTta bitter kecp
rglt "a Is az one t4l 'nan 10 tAiuA a
farmer Ao.s iis l'aaiu' with , diamond ~necklice
a,nu4I M, a,.af' Sow orleans riraIuaf.
The evening world., 1912-02-10
Lobsrs' Quarrels

F you are especially fond of a person, try not to say
things to him or her which you will afterward regret.
Some Of US have quick tempers and some OF US
haven't. OF COURSE. self-control IL easier for the latter.
But II has always seemed to me that even a person who
goes of the handle at the slightest provocaion might
make acquatntances rather than friends suffer from the
storms.
Too often It Is the other way. And. really. abusing ones
friends Is more than a bit cowardiy. because one knows
that IN nine cases Out OF ten they won't hit back.
The evening world., 1912-02-10

lgry speech at ell.
no answer. What shall I do"'
! think you must Just accept the sltu-
alton. and stop thinking about the
young man.
q. O." VII 81: The young man !
love u extremely Jealous. How shall l
overcome this trait in him?"
It will he dlfncult. but try to persuade
him to trust you.
L. s." writes: "a young man be-
came angry with me for the merest
tribe. and assured me that he did not
care to see me again. I have heard
nothing from him for owe a month.
Would It be proper to telephone to
him."
Unless you " seriously In the
wrong, ! should not do 30, since he
said he didn't wish to see YOU.
The evening world., 1912-02-10

Co. The New lort World.
and her pigs followed ne and as fast
as | would son II the s,w would clt IT,"
They J%ourn.yed 10 the city where an
accident Oe.eil
some one had removed the cover from
a manholo and the Sewer stepped INTO
the opening and fell Into the sewer.
tn. Sewer pulled In. Srw"r out ~
the sewer. but although he recovered
the man he aid not recover the hole.
The next time they met tho Sewer he'd
become an aviator and IL made the
Sower sore 70 see the Sewer soar.
Then the Sewer went ha.k 10 soN his
wheat aud feed his sow.
The evening world., 1912-02-10

IF. B." writes; "A young man who
told me he loved me has now written
that 3ur friendship must end. asked
him What the trouble was. but received
The evening world., 1912-02-10
Diploma ic YOung Man.

A 7 a dinner Parry al IN Vino House one
~ evening the unvefsati u turned m tHr
gV.nz Of presents aud the. at Of making
a gift appropriate.
That rcmiads ne." said rresldcn, Taft, "of
the marvellous ts.uttaess u a young ulnn ] .toH
when I wa, a uowspAper fo.Itu m tiurhHat.
TIL. fellow vas Tety much in love viii q SRI
WHO worked 10 a candy store diht hours e'eIy
day. 1hey quarrelled. And, % No. h4 o. Z sas
ing peace, he decided 10 send her . pi's,nt.
- sent Il 10 her, he informed me one morn
in;, with al su OF laide.
The evening world., 1912-02-10
Some Good Stories Of the Day
D a y

suu nc us.ctl,td was AR. niifour IN e,ea.ls dress.
,ae second va, Mr. Wyndhan In .ven.ng dreJs
Inl Immediately, he was introduced into a dasxlirs
i1ll that vas one yea " white shir, fronts ~.
'ed by black swallostals, think Mr.. Shaw
does not 'dres' At all s."-Exohansc.