davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06
MAY UNITE ALL STATE SCHOOLS
UNDER SINGLE COMMISSION

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Dec. 6.-A move has been
inaugurated that if successful will
place all the state schools and univer-
stiles under control OF one board.
This is the wish of the newly-elccted
members of the board of regents of
the university of Colorado-W. H.
Bryant and Miss Anna Wolcott. They
are being aided in this endeavor by
II. w. Barrett, who was recently
elected president of the state teach
ers' association. Such a change would
result in doing away with a duplica-
ton of studies and save to the tax
payers thousands of dollars annual
ly, 1t is said, by those who favor the
new plan 1t also would put stop
to lobbying in the interest of the va
rious educational institutions of
Colorado in the legislature for ap-
preparations
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06
an individual does not end with him.

an individual does not end With him.
self. but that he owes much to So
ciety and that he should help amel.
ioTate the conditions which tend 10
degrade humanity. He referred 10
the dreadful influences amanating
from the environment of the tene-
ment house in our large cities. He
clearly demonstrated the fact that it
Is each ones duty to do all he can
to uplift by changing conditions so
that the children of all classes Will
have a fair chance in life.
u. S. Commissioner Claxton de-
livered sound and practical address
upon Literature in the Schools. ="
Commissioner Claxton is silver
tongued orator and captivated his
large audience, while he presented
the Importance of literature in the
life of our boys and girls. He de-
clared that reading is the greatest
subject taught in the school and that
the printed page is the greatest mir
acle, because II eliminates time and
space and raises the dead, who speak
10 us giving their innermost thoughts.
Among the prominent educators
who took part was Richard Il. Tope,
our high school principal. who gave
in the meeting of the superintend-
ents and principals round table sec
tion a strong discussion of Ethics
and Play in the Grades" Mr.. Tope
received many compliments for this
paper.
The teachers expressed the opin-
ion that the meeting was the best S.
7. A. meeting which they had ever
attended.
Monday was busy day in the SUI
perintendents office. Forty-four new
pupils were entered, three of them
being high school students. This
brings our total enrolment for this
year up to 1913. II looks now as II
we shall pass the 1000 mark before
school closes
The pupils Of the Whittier school
are proud of the fine silver cup
which they recently won in the ath-
lctic contest
For the convenience of The grade
teachers the secretary is making
copies of the history and
legend books, supplementary reading
and artists.
A beautiful specimen of uranium
Of about % pounds has been pre-
scnted TO the Lowell school cabinet
by Newton Sankey. This fine speci
men was taken from the mines at
Colo. II Is valuable ad
lition to our collection.
The books of these schools show
more care and are in better condition
than the books of any other school
for which | have worked" stated Mr..
Boyer. who is mending the dilapidat-
I'd school books. MIR. Boyer is doing
fine work, and will save the school
district several hundred dollars. He
pays a high compliment to our teach
ers who for several years past have
given special attention to mending
and preserving our free textbooks.
The board of education is to be COM
plimented upon good business man
agement in securing Mr.. Boyer to do
this work.
Miss Ethel Adams, daughter of
Orson Adams, Jr.. is enjoying her
collegiate work at Smith university.
Her reports show that she ranks high
as a student.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06
MONSTER FEE IS PAID UNDER
PROTEST BY BURLINGTON To
STATE OF ILLINOIS GOLFERS
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 6.-One of
the largest fees ever received into
the state treasury was paid under
protest today by the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy Railroad company.
check for S110,S55 was paid to
Secretary Doyle as fee for an ex-
tension for fifty years of the road s
charter in this state.
Attorneys for the railroad contend
the road is operating under per-
petual charter, but to be on the safe
side. they have decided to take ad-
vantage of the recent act of the leg
islature allowing corporations the
right to extend their charters fifty
years.
The law in question is silent on the
subject of fees in connection with
such extensions, but the secretary of
state held the fee must be paid.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06
kINDEL FORNINST DENVER
BUILDING MOFFAT TUNNEL
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Dec, Congressman
elect George Kindel has thrown a
bomb into the camp of the advocates
of the Nloffat tunnel, and says that
unless the Moffatt ROAD withdraws
from the railroad conspiracy and
gives Denver rates to Salt Lake bas-
ed on the actual cost of the road
the city has little or nothing to hope
for, and will practically throw her
money away by assisting the con
struction of the tunnel.
Congressman kindGl says that
what is needed is to make Denver
a basic point like St Louis so that
this city may get the same rate to
the coast as is granted st. Louis.
kindel favors giving the Moffat
tunnel project what it is entitled to
when the Moffat road gives Denver
what is is entitled to.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06
RARTON a TERRuJ,,s the onl

transfer company In western Col.
orado with first class covered mov-
Ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06
Good for Wheat.

How do You like this wcathor?"
W W. Campbell of the Mesa Flour
Mill was asked today BEST in the
world for Turkey Rcd winter wheat !"
he replicd. This snow makes it
dandy" In
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06

Buy something for your husband
that Will be useful and please him.
Try u pair of our Christmas house
slippers. Mcconnell a Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06

Misses Sophia and Clara Karly and
Ruth Beck attended the Congrega-
tional church Sunday morning and
heard a grand sermon on Prayer"
by the pastor, Rev. A. Il. Shattuck
The singing was especially fine. Miss
Langland has changed the tenors to
the east and the bassos to the west
of the grand organ. The tenor so-
los by MIR. Fletcher and chorus by
the choir cannot be cXCelled. A new
bass is added in the person of Clark
Becker, whose soprano solos when
younger delighted the congregation.
THE names of the ones that were
present at my party" writes Master
Melvin Schindel, are: Myra Kari,
Adriana Johansen. Ollie Hickman,
Thelma Anderson, Amy Grant, Edith
Grant, Georgiana Dunbar, Grace
Vaughn, Miss Elliot (my teachcr) q,
Evelyn Schindel. Claud Oliver. Ru-
dolph Doerfort, Harry Peterson, VII
bur Grant, Herman Cole, Russell
Huff, Wallace Schindel, Orval Schin-
del and Kenneth Schindel." Two
freezers of ice cream and checker
board cake and lots of games were
enjoyed till late hour Saturday
night.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06

Lon Bradbury and family and Mrs.
Sinclair helped to eat turkey with
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth McCarty Novem-
Der 2S.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06
SCHOOL NOTES

Wednesday morning the high
school students had the pleasure of
listening to several eXquisitely beau
tlful cello solos played by Mr. Ralph
Rice. He is an artist. He eXcels in
expression and Interpretation. While
Mr. Rice played. he held the close
attention OF his audience. He re-
sponded to several enCorse. Friday
morning Mr.. Rice will play in the
franklin school. Professor Hillyer
played the accomplishments with ar
ustic skill. Mr.. Rice rendered the
following program:
Evening Star" from Tannhauser
The Rosary" .......... Neyin
Salute D' Armour" r"..........
..-......... Edw. Elgar, Op. IL
'Melodie .....J. Masscnet. Op. 10
Berceuse" from Joecelyn. Goddard
Inc swan 5000. c. Saint-Saens
AT the general teachers meeting
Tuesday afternoon, a short report of
the state teachers association was
given. The exhibit OF the Montes-
sori method received special atten-
ton. High compliments were paid
10 The three men who gave excellent
addresses at the general meetings in
the Auditorium. The speakers we're:
President Hibbcn of Princeton unver-
sity, Bishop Williams and o. S. Com
missioner of Education =. r. Clax-
ton.
President Hibben gave forceful
address upon the thought habit. f.
showing what wonderful things can
be accomplished by person who
concentrats his mind upon a given
subject to the exclusion of everything
else
Bishop Williams gave a mastery /
address upon Social Righteousness.
He proved logically that the duty OF
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul James from Po-
mona were pleasant visitors Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs Alva James
who celebrated in n sumptuous din
ner with guests from Clifton Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Shriver and Willie and
Alva James from Grand Junction,
where the boys are attending bust
ness college.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06

Get the best whips for your money
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06

Mr.. Barnes is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Terman, who have just moved
into the house vacated by j. l. HUFF.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06

(By Sentinel Correspondent J

The beautiful snow makes us feei
ChrIstmasfied. Miss Helen Smith is
the first sleigh-rider among us.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06

Jpm Price Reductions THAI Efec ihe Largest and Beyt
Stock Of Apparc for Men and Boys Ever Gathered Undcr
me Roof Of dny Store in This Section of Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06
Mid-Season Sale
Mems Shirts

Mems Shirts
You will find all of the
shirts we carry in stock
made by r. l.. Mcdonald,
are cut full and roomy; fine
pearl buttons, sewed on by
hand; full-length sleeves.
We are going to give
you special for this
sale a Heavy Chcv-
lot Flennel Shirt, in
blue, tan and gray
colors; we'll worth
IS; this sale, spe-
cial at. 1886
Regular $3.50 Navy
Blue Flannel Shirts
special at $2.05
Fancy Cheviot Dress
SnlrtS with the new
high military COL
lar, all placed in
one lot
at rs PER CENT OFF
so dozen Mems Fine 2 y
Negligee Dress
Shirts; $50 val
ucs; all put in one
lot;your choice for CSC
Cotton Gloves; heavy
quality; at, dozen soc
Greatest line of Work
Shirts made in the
world; ooc and 75c
values; 100 dozen
on sale at. ...... 30c
Fine Flannel Shirts;
all-wool gray body,
fancy trimmed;
Mcdonald make;
regular $I.5o kind,
at CSC
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06
Mid-Season Sale
Hosiery

Oue large lot OF 70 Dozen
Fancy Hose, worth 25c to soc
per pair; Sale Price 3 pairs for
50C.
100 Dozen Mems Black and
Tan Cotton Socks, well worth
1bc pair at per box of 1 dozen
pairs OSc.
Heavy Wool Gray Socks. regu-
lar Soc kind at per puir 23c.
SILK Lisle Hose in Blacks,
Tans, Blues, Greys, regular 25c
hose, e pair in box, per box SOC.
Pure silk Hose linen toe and
heel good weight, extra quail
ity, pair .:ic.
Holeproof Mems, Ladies' and
Childrcn's Hose, guaranteed
for six months
= Extra heavy Boys School
Hose, special at per pair 21c.
Mons Cashmere Hose, regular
35c values, special at per pair
25c.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06
Mid-seas Sale
Boys Suits and
Ouercoats

OUercoats
The suits are all wool,
knlckerbocker style; double
and singlc-breasted and
Norfolk styles; lined pants,
and guaranteed to give ser
vice.
Any Boys $40 Suit
Any Boys $S Suit
at ...... 5.95
Any Boys So Suit
at ........... AS
Any Boys S Suit
The Ovcrcoats are all
wool and fancy mixtures;
sizes from 3 to IL years.
Your choice of the
entire line at. $500
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-06
Mid-Season Sale
Underwear

Mems EIcavy-Ribbed
Shirts and Draw
ers; regular 65c
value; at. soc
Wright's Fleeced I'm
dcrwcar; regular
75c value; at. =. 43c
Mems All Wool
Shirts and Draw
erS, in brown color;
$I.25 value; at. CSC
Heavy Wool Gray
Ribbed Under
~ wear; 81 value; at S1.37
Broken lots of Boys
Underwear at, each CSC
Cotton Union Suits;
closed krotch; spc-
cial for this sale. CSC
Broken sizes Mems
Underwear at
about. HALF PRICE
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-16
s-MM0N. - pILELrcArroM


iE lHE SUPERIOR COURT or THE
STATE Or WASHINGTON. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY or SNOHOMIsH
Etae. -po--an Plaintiff, W.. David sn0t
ton Defendant.
he State of sasa.ngton TO the above
named De.eDsans David Spotton.
You are hereby qmnoned 10 aDnear
within s.2eg 20 days after the date Of
s1a frat publication 81 this summons
.a-wic within sixty days after the 10Th
day If July. s. D. 1912, and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
-lt'ed court. and nswer the complaint
" tho plaintiff. and serve copy Of your
answer upon .he undersigned attorneys
for plaintiff at their offices below
stated and in case Of your failure 10 b.
10 judgment viii be rendered against
you according to the demand Of the
eompIaint which has been filed with the
clerk Of said court.
The plaintiff in the above entitled
action has commenced said action for
tbe purpose Of obtaining a divorce from
,he bonds Of matrimony now existing
between plaintiff and said defendant
for the care and custody Of their minor
children; for the distribution of their
property and for additional relief
COLEMAN, FOGAPTY B. ANDERSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Office and r o. address, Walsh Block,
Everett, Wash.
Date Of first publication, July 10, 1912.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-16
No. 2672.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

M THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE
STATE Or WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY Or SNOHOMISH
IN the Matter If the Estate Of Mary Ann
Moore, Deceased.
Notine IS hereby given by the under,
signed administrator Of the above en-
Titled estate ~ the creditors Of, and 10
al persons Interested, or having claims
against said estate and said decea sed, 10
exhibit them With the necessary v0uch
era within twelve months after the first
publication Of this notice, to the said
administrator At the office Of VIM Shell
Ter, m attorney at law, ut 800 Stokes
Bldg Everett, Washington, the same be.
ing the place for the transaction Of the
business Of said estate in the city of
Everett, county Of Snohomish, state Of
Washington.
Dated at Everett, Wash, August ],
1912.
ARCHIBALD MOORE,
Administrator Of the Above Entitled
Estate
VIM Shelter attorney for administra.
tor, Everett, Washington
Date Of first publication, August q,
1912. A.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-16

WOOLWORTH co. I
5-10-15 Cent Store Z
1918 Hewitt Z

State of Washington, County of sno-
homish.-ss.
In Justice Court, VIM. Shelter, Justice
To Jesse NJ. Phillips
In the name of the state Of Washing.
ton you are hereby notified that G. Ped
rata has filed a complaint against You
in said court which will come on to be
heard at my office in the court house al
Everett, Wash, on the 18th dav Of
September, 1912, at 8 o'clock a. M. and
unless you appear and then and there
answer, the same will be taken as con.
fessed, and the demand of the plaintiff
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-16


rc.rrrp .wr, o1r-r9 pryrwc TIME
M NJ 80 no crTTr MEM - oT
en- tCrcrrNT AM Enp ms.
TDT5--TTcT
~ 80 ! - .r-r,rC.r C-.r-o-- or orrrr
- ~ ~, ~,r.[- ~ IN
t-. = .-ltrl, ,T.-Ir $500 =
IN IN ~ ~ '.'ii ~ rt--.fv
q" ,. l''. -.el y. -'-i -, oI Nv, .i.l
'. ana lI'-L.7 IT, 3,i.F7 y $3.50 a. z
-.'' -
't,.t U 1..e %'-l'- li'l7-L'llIl ~ nc a'.5,
'"-.1'@'4 mas y, @'.- 81
7el-aa .ot aeI1'eli'rA, aH'l t ne ~ 7apl
'1ft hi7 l.Ha+ a'aO.+H' 81 ne 81 ..LL-ils
,FaL''a oL ,al4 e1sa1ei ana Aa1 .'a ''ii
.%y7 -4s -foA 'A'@ ~ Gus
~ oe.oeN q .lr ~ me eol-', room u
me ABOVE eHgi--1- eolLl ~ -i'e gu ~ :
louse az Eyefs.l5 9itonoiilIah collIy !.
y a7i..- -Ioh' H-7 zen GUY dPpolii-s'4 ~
me sara court l..f -4e sSILleIilFl. 9l 11lI
.''i@' de'o.'i.-r -,'gI ,i:ii9 an 80 -
any Person intere..ed IN said e5ta .t..I may y
AppeaF ana ne -Nlai. -l1l-5 ~ icing 70
aid account and contest the same -.
It IS also ordered that after the SAID
final account Ia. been passed ,l, upon b by y
4aId court ~Hay me court WI 9.'a IN
The petition Of william =, Fandal l, filed ed
herein a. adh,Ih'aIl'1.o.' ~'.eI'7'. ~
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-16
su.a.shan clathlna hs.a.Lsa.

weatsbop clothing manufacturers
we're attacked the other dag IN ron
gress BY Representative Campbell of
Kansas He offered an amendment IN
me sundrY cfviI bin requiring man1fac.
tgrers 70 place firm names on al cloth
ing "Ths American people ore being
systematically defrauded by sweatshop
md prison made clothing Mr. Camp
bell declared They are entitled 10
know under what conditions their cloth
Ing IA made"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-16

granted.
o,, Inc object Of this complaint i - -.
cover Judgment against tha sai9 y Ire e,
~, Fhlllips for S125 and Cost oesss e
s s.I., a. more particularly sat forth -
ar rim, efnri complaint on file herein. Yon
belon"i i'ner notified that certain WAGES
Eli, 'i 5r. To you' and in the hands If tbe
CO p,g pm Co, have been parnisheed ''''
0'Pla'nJ illed August 8. 1919
Dat. of s WIN. SIlELLER. J. p.
1912. P'o'''''ion' August 16,
st
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-16
rD W ruLrnrGu


J hereby annoHnn NY aaudMary for
Coroner If snobooi-h county ub.sol ri
the approval Of The voters .a fae rrpnl
lican primary election September 10
1912 ~ y CffALLACOMBE.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-16

assistant Commissioner Of Public LanIs
Date Of iir7t Publication, August :
1912 St
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-16

VIM. Shelter Attorney for Admins
traitor.
Date Of first publication, July 26,
1912. At
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-16

NO z4ZT.
NOTICE AND ORDER FIXING TINE
AND PLACE FOR SETTLEMENT OF
FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS
TpTETTTT0N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
BURGLAR AMYTH,
POLICEMEN FIGHT
WITH EACH OTHER
Bluecoat In Dark Cellar Mis-
takes Fellow Cops for
MaraujerS He's Hunting.

There were just eight matches &, tho
box In Policeman Louis Milcr's hclmc;
when he felt his way caut oIsly into the
cellar " the fashionable apartment
house at No. il9 Rodney street. lirook-
Ign, this morning. lie had found both
the front door and the vcstibulr door
swinging open In the breeze, aud In the
cellar he expected to ind band OF
burglars.
Before he ~ match M. Miller drew
his revolver. No shot came from the
darkness beyond the circle illuminated
by the flicker. As he strlcA match No
Miller bumped into the dunrbwaitcr
shaft and upstairs, Harry bernstein. u
manufacturing chemist. who has an
apartment on the second floor. awokc
In colo pcrsp.ratlon. Bernstein had
the telephone rocc!ver off the NOOK
while Miller was striking the third
match and starting purposcfully for
tho coal bins.
Police HEADQUARTERS go: the alarm and
transferred II on to Lieut.. Smith at the
clymcf street station. burglars were In
Rodney street, striking matches and rat
Ting at the Gumhwnitcr. Pretty soon
they might be- entering the cxclusiv.
HANOVER ana Congress- clubs. across
tht street
The ohly policeman In SIGHT was one
Mooney. lie was put In command o.
Doorman Mike O'lIrlcn and hurried to
rescue MIR bernstein, wh!lc Lieut.. Smlta
hunted up the rest OF the reserves.
Miller marvclling AZ the nolsclcssncss
OF the burglars as they lodged him.
STRUCK mat'h's v o. ana ANA bumped
'H"'"'' Wv "''"'""'''' S'''' 'h''c 'Ih's
$50 go '''''"'"''-
NJ No. T.. ,.u ,,, w nv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
HE LCSTHIS WEALTH
AND SHE LOST HIM.

my Rich Choice De-
serted Me and Eloped
With His Stenographer,
and Hers Is the One
Name I Never Forget
to Mention in My Pray
ers," Declares the
Author of the Interest,"
ing Letter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
PUT A PARROT IN A CELL,

Detective Big Steve" Conway walk
ed into the fremont avenue police STA.
ton las night with a voc,ferous green
parro, IN cage.
Il want Pcter!" squa wkcd the bird
II want Peter"
Where do you llve?" asked Lieu.
Thompson.
"Fordham road. Fordham road
Fordham road! Peter. where are you
| want to go back"
Thompson.
conway said the bird belonged {,
Peter Angr!polus OF No. 7I Fordhan
avenue. now In the Tombs. The birt
was seized on TIE complaints OF neigh
pors
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
4 THREE WEAR. OLD SYM p A.
THiZER GETS FOUR KISSES.

Then the mixers left for the country.
passing the house OF William ii. Brun-
dage on Highland avenue. where maay
flags were shown and three-year-0
Harold Traudt. dressed in flags from
head to toe. stood on the piazza, alter
nately l!sping votes for mamma and
digging his tiny fists In his eyes in en-
barrassment. All the suHraSettes
stopped and kissed him.
Miss Florence Boggs. teacher OF
country school, let the pupils out and
Col. Craft stopped and talked to them
on suffrage A little fellow recited
"stll Sets the School House by the
Road"
you believe In votes for women, don't
you. dear'" asked Col. Stubs.
Not on your life," he answered
stoutly.
"Rut you dog" she asked Miss Bosgs.
IT am afraid not" answered the
teacher. blushing.
hut all along the route Il was appar-
ent that the suffragettes were at last In
their own country. Kindly and politely
the farmers, as rule, listened to the
suf1ragette arguments and promised to
helm the cause. The army was also
greatly encouraged when Col Craft
found a horseshoe and hung It on the
nagstaff. -.
"You'l get married WITHIN the year.
sad Gen. Jones,
"Eow, the Lord deliver me-" was the
answer.
Cheers met them at Man!tou. Garrison
and Cold Spring. DR. Richard Giles and
Mrs Giles, the latter Cha!rwoman OF the
Cold Spring Political Union, headed one
band OF sufrragettes that welcomed the
army. At Garrison lunch was waiting
After passing Cold Spring in dusk so
deep that the scarlet berries OF the black
alder no longer lighted the way. night
settled cold and bleak With \ nftX'm'le
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
A MAN Halter. MARRIED TWICE,
SAYS NEVER AGAIN"

Dear Madam: II any woman can
tell truthfu.y that she has married
for better take off my hat 10 her
Cor the wizard and the wonder s1e
must be.
have had two husbands, and
there IL not money enoagh in tae
world to induce no to tako third.
The hrst I married foc lovc. Dur
ing a courtship OF throo months
I enjoyed rome happiness: bnt,'
frankly, my courtsfip was much
happier than my honeymoon. I
believe now that the NEST no. lid
woman has idealr-thas the most
idealistic man Is Eordid.
had no; been married two months
when realized that my husband
expected to quarrel with me yio-
lentiy over the temperature o. the
soup and to make love TO mo after
dinner as II nothing had happened.
thereby showing total lack of
imagination and sympathy. Like u
great many other men. he made
great point OF his purctulll;y in
coming home. but i've days out of
seven ia made himself 50 lntoler} hle
by petty criticism and udgging wacn
he got there that ! wished lie hal
great deal on tho necessity oc con-
stanry in husband. When yoG are
as Old as am and nave rad as
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20

Dc. Fritz fiscneraucr. executor OF the
estate OF Rusena NJ, SZabo. yesterday
began ne" procedures 10 ga.n control
~ property NJ the os.ate which n.
claims Burton ", Gibson stll has In hls
possession. lie applied to the Surrogate
ror an order OF citation calllng on Glib
son to show clus, Hhy hc should not
deliver Mrs. Szabo's bark book
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20

r'agc has TO understand two persons.
II you are such an artist let US know
how you have solved sIcce; s'ul,y the
great conuadrum. For better or
wurse7'