davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-22
ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of "WANYED FOR SALE or TO RENI" RATE
 Sc per line, six words to the line
WANTED.

WANTED-Mesh purse and band makers; large rings, medium size bag, at high prices; 2S cents paid for pands. Call at 2SS L. Hill Ave. Miss Enos'
 Oct22d
 WANTED-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; modern conVen- fences. Address Box [, care Bulletin Co.
 oct22d
 WANTED-By a man who has had years of experience in the grocery, confectionery and notion line, an op- portunity to purchase a business in either line in New London county; Ad-
 WANTED Middle aged woman to do general housework in country one E. Benjamin. R. F. D. No. T. Norwich, Conn. oct22TuThS
 CARPENTERS WANTED at Fort Terry, N. Y. C. A. Robinson. oct22d
 WANTED-Man to work on farm; steady work. Luther Holton, North Franklin, Ct Telephone connection. Armstrong's Crossing, Willimantic Trolley. octzzd
 WANTED-Tol sell beautiful Boston make $350 upright piano, mahogany case, brilliant, sweet tone, perfect con, dition, just like new; leaving city and will sell for $50; a genuine bargain for anyone, as it is worth double that amount. Address P. o. Box 125. City:N oct22d
 WANTED-Two fresh Jersey cows. Address x. Y. c.. care Bulletin, state price. octz1o wANTED-woman of refinement to enter business career. Training gwen Address Box 22. care Bulletin Co. oct17ThTu
 WANTED-Competent girl for gen. eral housework. Apply at Bulletin Of- flee. oct21d
 FAMILY HELP WANTED for wooden mill The Assawaga Co.,. Inc. Dayviife' Conn. = octlSa WANTED-Girl for general house
 WANTED = Weavers on Knowles looms; good work. good pay and ex- cellent board at. moderate price: also want loom fixers. The Glazier ME. Co.,. South Glastonbury, Hartford Coun- ty, Conn. oct1sd
 EXPERIENCED MESH WORKERS wanted; advanced prices. Call Fair mount St. Mrs. E. LeffingwelL oct1sd
 wANTED-A young man to work in | perience preferred. Address A. 5. C.. care Bulletin. octlSd | \WANTED-Knowles loom weavers, Yantic Woolen Co.,. Yantic. Ct octlld WANTED-Worki foreman and wife, no children. take charge of large farm and dairy; farm rough and In | lonesome place;s only competent men need apply. Address Foreman. care ! Bulletin Go. oct1ld
 WANTED-Piano tuning. A. G. Cor
 don. 29S Prospect St. City. Tel ssz-2. jyld
 | wANTED-Liye poultry. G. A. Bui- l lard Tel. 646-6. aug3ld
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-22

Meriden.-Through the efforts of John Billiard of Meriden the building and furnishings of the Second Nation al bank at New Haven have been sold to the Meriden Savings bank. The building will be torn down and recon structed in Meriden when it is re- moved some time before next June, to make room for the new postofice.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-22
Assessors Notice

All persons Tn the Town of Norwich liable 10 pay taxes are hereby notified to return to the, Assessors on or before the first day of November. 1912, a writ sworn to, of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of October, lS1Z- Those failing to make a list will additionai, % @ G according to O law M Sef Blanks I can be obtained at the Assessors Off, fee in City Hall. or will be sent by mail upon application
 Office Hours: 9 a. n. to D. m. Wed nesday and Saturday evenings. from to 3.
 |. Lists viii be received beginning Wednesday. Oct 2d, 1912.
 Dated at Norwich. Conn. Sept. 26 1914
 JOHN F. MURPHY,
 JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN,
 MICHAEL J. CCRRAN. sepzed Assessors.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-22

Consul Felix S. g., Johnson of Kings ton, Ontario. announces that as a re- suit of his calling the attention oi American manufacturers to an oppor- tunity for selling to that city a ten ton steam roller the contract was SC cured by Buffalo manufacturer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-22
For Sale

A Gristmfl1. House. Barn and twt acres of land. Everything in excellen order and the best mill property know of.
 B. 4. PRENTICE. Phone 300. SC Cliff St. oct22d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-22

SACRIFICE SALE--Pleasantly located 73 acre farm, 35 acres excellent plow land, balance pasture and wood, good fruit, X miles from R. R. station and village, near markets. 14 room colonial house with verandas. best condition outside and in. large barn. painted. new henhouse. cost $365, sheds. outbuildings buildings worth s5,00O; price $sss00- S1-o0o down. Includes household fur nishings, farming tools and poultry. Tryon's Agency. Willimantic. Conn.
 jan2ld
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-22
Kenneth Ridge Lodge

Open a1I year for the necommodation ef guests wh6 desire the combined luxury of nome comforts and sea air "A yeFitaSis South in the North"
 House parties. motor parties, week. end and whist parties can find at Kef,- neth Ridge afl of the luxnries and comforts Of country home. For terms apply tS
 KENNETH RIDGE e6.,
 eetTMfwF Watch Hill. R, I.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-22

At San Esteban, province of Cordo- ba. at an altitude of 1000 feet, the Ar genuine federal government has estaD- lished a meteorological station. It ie proposed by the government to place in the national observatory in Cordoba a telescope equal in power to that on Mount Wilson, Cal. The provincla' government of Cordoba, Argentine, has decided to create an agricultural ex pertinent station in Villa Dolores, San Javier and has set aside SS,6oo month ly for expenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-22

The number of cattle imported into the United States in the fiscal veal 1912 was, with a single exception greater than in any preceding year, and the number exported less than In any year during the last quarter Of century. The number of cattle i'm ported, as shown by statement jus prepared by the division of statistics this office. was s1s,s72, valued at s4, SO5,574 and the number of domestic cattle exported was but iob, ,5o6, valued at ss,s70,0T5; while a decade ago the number imported was put se,O27, val ued at sl.sos.72a. and the number e' ported 2s2Etts valued At NasffzsS1x -
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-22

WANTED-Mesh purse and band makers; large rings, medium size pag' at high prices; 2S cents paid for bands. Oct22d
The evening world., 1912-10-26
CERTAINLY ENDS
STOMACH MISERY.
"Pape's Diapcpsin" Cures
Heartburn, Gas, Sour
ness and Indigestion
in five minutes.

Sour. Rassy, upset stomach, indigcs-
ton, heartburn. dyspepsia; when the
food you eat fermcnts into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable. that's when
you realize the magic in Pape's Diapep-
sin. II makes such misery vanish in five
minutes
II your stomach is in n continuous re-
volt--if you can't get it regulated. please.
for your sake. try Diapepsin. It's so
needless to have u bad make
your next meal fayorite meal. then take
q little Diapepsn. There will not be any
distress--eat without fear. It's because
Papc's Diapcpsin really does" regulate
weak. out-of- order stoInachs that gives
il its millions Of sales annually.
Get u large. fifty-cent case Of Pspe's
Diapepsn from any drug store. It's the
quickest. surest stomach relief and cure
known. 1t acts almost like niagic-it is
= scientific. harmless and pleasant prep
aration which truly belongs in every
home.
The evening world., 1912-10-26
LEAN|TT AND GRANTS
SUSPENSION SURPRISES
WALL STREET BROKERS
Firm Declared Insolvent and
Temporarily Dropped by
Consolidated.

Considerable surprise was manifested
In Wall street to-day when the suspen-
sion OF the brokerage firm OF Leavitt &
Grant OF No. IS Wall street. from the
Consolidated Exchange was announced
fror, the rostrum OF the Exchange at the
opening. President ". f.. pshguero de
clared the firm was at present insolvent
The Consolidated President stated from
the rostrum that word of the unstable
condition OF Leavitt & Grant came to
the ears OF the Consolidated board short
ly after closing hour yesterday. and that
members OF the Ways and Means Com
mittee OF the Exchange had spent a large
part OF TIE night going over the broker
age hrm's books. II was upon their re-
port that the suspension of the firm vas
ordered
Peter Geddes Grant. the grand.on of
Peter Geddes. once prominent figure
In the street. and Rufus i. Leavltt
comprise the Arm. when was estab-
llshed In 1902. The business OF the bro
kerase house has been large and branch
Offices have been maintained Mt Broad
way and Twcaty-sisth street in Pat
crson, y. j., and In Hartford. conn. 1t
mas always been understood In wall
street that Grant Is a very wealthy
man, and Tor that reason the suspen-
Sion caused all the grcntcr surprise.
No encct OF the suspension seemed
20 have been manifested at the main
Office OF the CT 1Cern. where there was
no notice Of possible Insolvency or Of
the Consolidated boards action. 1t was
said at the broadway Office tina. the
The evening world., 1912-10-26
ALL IRELAND TO DANCE.
Dig Rail for Halloween Planned
by Irish Societies.

The United Irish County Associations
OF this city will hold their big annual
I.ish ball on Halloween. Thursday.
Oct. 81. at the Harlem River Park and
Casino. One Hundred and Twenty-sixth
street and Second avenue The Com
mittee OF Arrangements consists OF deie-
gates from twenty-six county bodies.
In "A communication Issued by this
committee they say: 1T Is now eight
years aimee the United Irish County
Associa tons decided to inaugurate an
annual function. one such as would APP
peal &c and receive the support OF our
follow ccuntrymen and women. by rea-
son OF the plane upon which It would be
conducted ana the consequent cheruater
II would gain. 1t was felt that much
could be done to popularize the beautiful
native step and figure dances OF Ireland
and thur lend to the annual ball those
distinctive attractions which mark the
social affairs of the Magyar. the Czech.
tho Tyroles.n. the Pole, the Calabr!an
and the men from the Rhineland. "
The bal this year Will excel any for
mer effort One OF the special features
will he a s~t of Irish figures by the
combined dancing classes OF Greater
New York. which will include such spec
icular effects as the waves Of Tory"
and ''fhc Walls OF Limerick"
The evening world., 1912-10-26
FIND AGNES CLOVES,
FROM ASYLUM,
IN BARN At WHITE PLAINS
Glad to Go Back After Her
Experience With Cold
and Hunger.

After eluilng scores OF men who
were looking for her for three days,
AGNES Cloves. the young woman
who escaped from BIoomingdale In
sane Asylum last Wednesday. was found
early to-day In the barn OF John
Thomas at No. rs Lake street. white
Plains. She was utterly exhausted,
having eaten nothing during her period
or freedom. but the hospital authorities
say that her exposure viii have no cf-
feet on her physical health.
Miss Cloves. whose mania Ia Of a sui
cidnl nature. has lucid periods. IL was
during one OF these that she revea led
her presence In Mr.. Thomas's barn. She
said she left the asylum because she
was lonesome and homesick. but after
her experience with cold and hunger
she would be glad to 20 back.
The young woman In the daughter OF
Fred l.. Cloves of Garden City, l.. l.
When she was missed ON Wednesday n
was feared she had killed herself Pond,
and lakes In the vicinity OF the asylum
were dragged and the woods were
hunted thoroughly. IL appears that
Miss Gloves was Mt no time Mt any
distance from the asylum. She travelled
In n circle around White Plains. keep-
ing OFF the roads. Mr.. Thomas d,scoy-
cred her In his barn after midnight to-
day when he was Investigating noises
that had aroused him.
This was Miss Clowes's second e.-
cape from the asylum. On May 81 she
disappeared and was found three Jay.
later In the home OF John Miles, on Old
Mamaroneck Road. She had installed
herseif on the upper floor without the
khowiedge or tho Miles family and be-
trayed her presence by taking n hath
The evening world., 1912-10-26
LITTLE GIRLS STRANGER
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
Credit for Capture of McKenna
Given to Ex-Policeman Dis
missed by Bingham.

.Jos.oh ]. McKenna was convicted
vs.,or,oy 4, General se.s,o,. hs,or.
la po.o,sr, ., ,,r,,.r T., On. a.,
80.
us''''' '''' "'u "".
"''eeh minutes I" ""u '"e'r 'e'o'o' ~
Is the eiahth verdict OF murder IN the
first degree In this county this year.
Mckenna on June 7 last stranSled six
year-old sisrd Eckstrom and stuffed
The evening world., 1912-10-26
D|X'S new ORDER
FORM|ly1|A'SRUlE
CALLED ILLEGAL
But Only the Senate Can Take
the Command From .
Verbeck.
OFFICE GENERAL NOW.
Major-Gen. Organ and His
Aides Practically Dismissed
D. From Service.
OFFICE GENERAL NOW,

The action OF Gov. Dix In taking the
Major-Gen. John +. O'Ryan. an offi.er
fthe line. and placing the service unlnr
the dominance of Adjt. Gen. William
Verbeck. an office general" has raised
a storm OF protest throughout tie State
militia, and 1t was unqualifiedly stated
to-day that the Governors action was
contrary to military law, but that no ac-
tion could be taken until the State Senate
convened.
Neither Gen. organ. who was seen 1t
division headquarters to-day at No. $50
Broadway. nor his adjutant, Col Roml-
lus Foster Walton, nor his aide, Cait
Edward Olmsted. would say word other
than to remark that 1t was strictly
against military ethics and discipline for
any officer, active or retired, to indulge
In any criticism Of the act or order Of
another officer
Others intimately connected with the
Guard were not SO silent. The Cover
nor's act has aroused hurricane of
anger for 1t is apparently clearly out
lined that II makes a precedent by which
any Governor could place any one he
liked in command OF the State troops.
The order placing Gen O'Ryan. his
sdJutant and aide on the supernumer-
airy list was receiN ed in the morning
mail at the division headquarters at
NO. $50 broadway and TOOK effect i'm
mediately. The change, however, was
not effected without considerable red
tape. The entire stan of officers in the
division had to be placed on the super
hunerary list and reappointed to duty
by second order with Instructions 10
report at once 10 Adj-Gen. Ner0eck In
Albany.
On oct. Gov Dix issued an order
making Adj.-Gcn. Verbeck chief ui
stan. placing him in the same rela-
tion to the National Guard as Major
Gen. Wood Is to the regular army
that Is, in command of the troo.s in
the He'll. Thus the Governor created
n dual rank. com ming the duties Of 4
line officer and an adjutant-which is
purely an office position-and In his
order stated that he was conforming
with the regular army code,
The evening world., 1912-10-26
mitchell VISITS COURT.
Interested In Charge That Follows
PoolPOOm Raid.

John Purroy Mitchell. President Of the
Board of Aldermen. sat on the bench
beside Magistrate Herman In tho West
Side Court to-day an interested Apecta-
tor at the hearing OF Edward Mackey.
who vas arrested yesterday In raid On
poolrOom at No. lH2 Broadway.
Detective Slattery OF the West Forty-
seventh street station testified that on
oct. II he went into the poolroom and
placed 81 bet with Mackey on a horse
called Thrifty, running at the Laurel
meet. Mackey's lawyer waived exam
ball
The evening world., 1912-10-26
GIRL RESCUER BURNED
TRYING TO SAVE HER
MOTHER FROM FLAMES
Both Go to Hospital in Serious
Condition and Father
Is Also Hurt.

MRS. Sarah Garrison. sixty-four years
OH. DID not take the trouble TO dress
when she went into the kitchen of her
home on the first floor OF No. MA Wa,
Ono uu,dr.,d and rw.,.,v.. -,
Wv
pun VI "''u e"r'ieu inc "stne
i'''" '"e s'oNe 70 ner hishtrooc' ann
she ran screaming into the room OF her
daughters. Sadie and Ella While Sadie
was tearing OF the burning garment
Ella ran to the street to get help. Ber-
m rd Carri.on IN. husband and ,..,
The evening world., 1912-10-26
LEARN TO SEE THINGS As THEY
REALLY ARE.

Dear Madam: A popular notion In
regard to IIymen's bond is that
within II Is to be found surely and
absolutely the key to happiness.
Happiness Is a relative condition to
be found alike In double" or In
single" blessedness-it Is an indi-
vlduai characteristics. and Is not af-
fected by ones soc!a! or domestic
atmosphere. Ii has It's degrees OF
heat and cold. as has the liquid
barometer IN weather forecasts.
If the average human being would
learn to see things as they really are
ami not As they seem to be. or az
others would strive to make them
appear then. and then only. would
nome happy" be attained.
JOSEPH S.
The evening world., 1912-10-26

Mrs. Josephine Clements. author OF
tho Honey bun" letters. who was
granted a separation from j. Morgan
Clements. mining engineer and eco
monte gcJlo9!st by Supreme Court Jus
lice Gpn. had her icsrs, affirmed by
the Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court yesterday.
The evening world., 1912-10-26
KEEP so BUSY THAT you HAVE
NOTHING TO DO BUT WORK.

Dear Madam: How to be happy
though married. Happiness. will O.
the wIsp We all SEEK 1t. yet 1t
constantly e.udes us. Just as we
think We have 1t within our grasp.
we open our hands to gaze upon our
prize and We find they are empty.
Some of the more eager ones have
perhaps closed fingers upon a nettle.
There Is but one antldote for that.
WORK. Keep 50 busy there Is no
time for recriminatlon. II YOU are
married and still optimistic land 1
hope YOU are) keep the thought OF
happiness always before you and
you VIII gradually create about you
an ally OF fair imitation. 1t Will help
you adjust yourself to environment
ana unconsc!ously you will become q
model OF patience and liberation
even Il far back. In an minutes sinai
The evening world., 1912-10-26

CAMDEN. ". j., Oct. B.-Edwasd Jsf.
ferris. Chairman Of the City Relief wssk
Of Camden. died this afternoon Of paDu-
monia. following a cold contracted wa1ls
helping persons afflicted by the tornado
which swept over Camden last June. A.
though III at the time. he Insisted upou
taking personal charge ana worssd
weeks until all the homeless had found
permanent shelter. He was nfty-six anA
IL survived by "A widow.
The evening world., 1912-10-26

The antidote for domestic discord
is work." writes one philosopher On
the happy home.
Happiness is an individual char
acteristic and Is not affected by
ones social or religious atmosphere"
declares another.
Still another reader, a woman.
complains because her husband has
one crouch q month. when he IL
nice he is the best of all. but he has
terrible temper, and when he Is
bad he is a perfect devil"
Some husbands would conside:
one crouch month very con-
servative allowance. and their wives
must certainly envy the possessor
of a prize whose temper gets out Of
gear only once In thirty days. There
are really only two distinct varieties
80 erran,h-tha ~~Du,h ha rtco.,
The evening world., 1912-10-26
Tilted SU|TOR
SEEKS DEATH AND
SHOOTS RESCUER
BergosSi, When Revolver Is
Fired in Struggle, Takes
Poison.

After an ardent courtship OF several
months Leon Bcrgossl OF No. i6i Bloom
Held avenue. Paterson. ". j., won the
heart Of Sadie Alzlan. a high school girl
OF sixteen. who lives at No. sos Sussex
street. same city. Dergoss.s age IL Just
double hers
FOR several months Sadie was az low
ing as sweetheart shoald be. Then the
novelty wore OFF and she found that
her wish to 20 out and play with other
girls her age had not been smothered
In the contemplation OF marriage. She
also realized how much older Bersossi
vas than she. He was bl.ssfuily ignorant
OF an this at first. but he finally became
apprenhensive. though he said nothing.
fortnight ago tho girl realized that
her love for Bergossi had vanished. She
saw him several times. thinking the lost
affecton might return, but II did not.
30 she ran away from home and took a
furnished room at No. 2J6 West Twenty
second street. Manhattan.
Her money gave out Thursday and she
went to the home Of her brother-in- law.
Louis Taman!an. In Rutherford. ". J.
He took her TO her parents. Bergossi
called at the house that night and re-
"e 49, ~ avowa,s .. ,ove' 49,.
s". .oHu n,'" II wa. .se"' ~ s"
w. ~ W.. ~ . o. -
wy. "' ,,. e Vu a" o,u n"
su" s'uns 'ic' p.,o".s' W.
gu nc' " mary ma" my ~"
'ecteu TOT net. sne Sa,a' peS'"''' '"'
W~htco 10 10 oack 10 sShoo''
TAKES POISON AFTER HIS
FAREWELL TALK,
u. ...med 20 hecom. reconc,,.d 10
,hs .,,,a,ion and I, uas arranged IN p,
The evening world., 1912-10-26
DIX GUEST CT PARKER.
Dimes with Judge To-
night-COmes Here Tomorrow.

ALBANY, Oct. 26.-Gov. Dix left to-
day for Esopus TO attend a dinner to
be given tonight BY Alton b. Parker.
The Governor will go to New York to-
morrow where he will remain until
Wednesday to attend the ceremonies IN
connection with the christening OF the
bAttlsship New York" at the Brooklyn
oeA9 xArd ,.
The evening world., 1912-10-26
Woman KILLED by Fail,

Mira Annie Carvarella. wife OF a bar
Der living at No. III Southern BouIe-
ward. the Bronx. was killed to-day IN a
fall from the, Are escape outside her
Kitchen windF to the rear yard. two
The evening world., 1912-10-26


from
Arnold a
rhapodca incident irritable
resulted
York
The evening world., 1912-10-26
SAY GOVERNORS ACT BREAKS
REGULAR Array RULE.

1t was protested to-day that the Gov
ernor had actually gone contrary to
the regular army law. which declares
that the Adju.ant-General. who Is Brig
Gen. George Andrews. can not be chief
OF stan, as that duty alone belongs TO
Maj or-Gen. Wood. Military experts to-
day declared that the same law ex-
listed in this STATE, that an anjutant-gen-
eral was purely clerical position, that
he was appoincd by the Governor that
his Office did not exist after the end
OF the Governors term of office. and,
further. tiat the Acknowledgement OF
the State couli be n civilian II the Chief
so desired.
Therefore 1t would &c contrary to all
military law and ethics to allow the
acknowledgement OF the State to hav.
command of the militia. which Gov. DIX
has done.
That Gov. Dix's action had any DO
iltical significance was dismissed to-day.
The statement that Maior-Gen. organ
WAC a Tammany man and thor, fore be-
ms rurishei by the Governor, was de-
med authcr!tatiycly.
1t vas admitted, however, that the
Governors ire might have been in
creased since the mIe;.ng OF twenty-five
commanding otfio,ls of the State in
Gen. O'Ryan's office shortly after the
ISSUANCE OF Dlx's order on Oct ), maxi
iny Adjt.-G,n. Verteck Chief OF stan,
To discuss the Governors action
The mere creation Of Adjt. Gen. Yer
beck as Chief OF StaT." said a military
expert to-day, takes away the COM
mand automatically from Major-Cen.
O'Iyan. That order left him without
command. There is NJ necessity for two
coIunan ling others Of the line, As no
nanlamus acho1 is pos sble against the
Governor nothing can be done until the
ktnatt
The evening world., 1912-10-26
SEES CAUSE OF TROUBLE m
vERBECk'S AMBITION.

THE whole trouble starts fiom the
ambitions OF Adj Gen. Vcrpcck. lie
has little by little usuTpei the func tions
OF Major-Gen. Organ. He wanted TO
be in command of the Guard and the
Governor has been led to believe taat
the AdJutant-General can be made the
Chief OF Staf. wiich Is clearly against
the military law of the State.
The statement printed In the morning
papers that Major-Gen. Organ applied
for salary to the Governor Is untrue.
Major-Gen. O'Ryan was paid a salary
only during his active service In the
manoeuvers. Adj.-Gen. Verbeck refused
to indorse part OF his salary for the
time he spent in preparations before
field duty commenced but did not OPP
pose any yearly salary for Major-Gen.
Organ made no such application.
The evening world., 1912-10-26

The prescription OF more "work'
supplieo AZ n cure for discord IN OBJ
v,ousIv ursr,tod N ,,oso husbands
,,.,o ,.,.,,,. .,, .,
-. -, Az. S.,
=. -. ~
:" o'he' o"'e' "'"e'e'' - ""s"
adVisaoio for the warning wire 10 'aNe
suddenly and violently to the sewing
machine to work off her surplus ener-
gy. while the enraged husband has
tens to shake down the furnace az q
safe outlet to violent emotions.
,,od.rr amount NJ cork tsnd.
,.,,Lh,-a,,, % .ho a.y.,o,nent NJ
80. ava ,,.a.. r,,er. q. M wom.
90 rrh,,.n,.a a. IN. .oc,.i
,0,cr vhoss M. MARE. thu cats
yrr.u,t of a. own tail auusar n
The evening world., 1912-10-26
LEARN TO SEE THINGS
AS THEY REALLY ARE.

"Happiness Is a Relative
Condition to Be Found
Alike in Double or Sin
gle Blessedness, and Is
Not Affected by Ones
Social or Domestic At
n1osphcre," Says "Jo.
seph S."
The evening world., 1912-10-26

grain " gray matter. you realize you
are paying a FOOLS interest.