davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-16

The Lyric had an exceptionally good
bill this week. Topping the bill Is
the famous little vitigraph boy actor
in Tom Things Baby" good pic
ture and the little fellow was his
usual winsome self The Sheep
mans Escape an Essanay western
thriller was much enjoyed by those
who like fast riding. "A Question
of Seconds" again showed the clever
Edison players in an up-to-date little
comedy. The Haunted Room" by
the Pathe company was continuous
scream. Twenty Slides of Current Ev.
ents and entertaining music by the
orchestra round out very pleas.
ing bill.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-16
LIBERTY.

-
The Liberty. formerly the Princess
has changed hands, Messrs ii. G.
Hayball and VIM. Watson have pun.
chased the place and have secured
MIR. Guy Gilbert as manager. This
combination is guarantee that the
liltle playhouse VIII have all the lat
est good things in the vaudeville and
motion picture line Mr.. Gilbert Is a
show man of some twenty years ex-
perience and Logan theatregoers are
going to get the benefit of this expert
ence. The bill at this house for to-
night is an exceptionally good one.
Leslie Forrest, the man with three
voices is the headliner and is putting
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-16

Paid in Full" appeared in New
York in the many engagements Of
the play there, It is New York cast
that will be seen in this city. Under
any conditions the coming of Paid in
Full" would excite degree of inter
est possible to no other play. while
the promise of seeing Il acted by
brilliant New York Cast gives great.
er attractiyeness to the occasion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-16

less fellow. u c.pelled aud goes from
rad to worse, Later he overhcars a
7ict to rob hts brothers house. He
prevents 1t in /. rovel manner and the
brothers are ro unlted. LeJ Delanv
is the reck'e ss brother al Maurice
Costello the good brother. Thirty
Days at Hard Labor" is screaming.
ly funny Edison farce. The Prose.
cutting Attorney" by Selig is strong
gripping story of the police court.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-16

the goods over in great style, singing
in three perfectly clear voices, bari
tone, tenor and soprano, End also
tells some really new jokes. Some
high-class films were shown Fms
Feathers by Rex was a strong HUI
man story of Bohemian life. The Mis-
adventures of Claim Agent good
western subject "A Message from
Niagara" by Tanhouser was thriller
with all the scenes laid around the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-16
THEATRES

OPERA HoUsE-"Robin Hood to
might, paid in Full" Tuesday,
March 10. Other nights except
Sunday motion pictures from :
To 10:45.
MISUNDERSTANDING and mo-
EIon pictures every night except
Sunday, from to l0:45.
oAk-Exclusive motion pictures
every night except Sunday from
2 TO 10:45.
Lyeslc-Exclusive motion pictures
every night except Sunday from
2 10 10:45.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-16

"A Child of the West" is really "a
masterpiece in the way Of kid pictures
and Mr.. Cobb sings q couple of bal
lads in his usual pleasing manner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-16

Heavy impure blood makes mud.
dy. pimply complexion. headaches,
nausea. indigestion. Thin blood max.
es you weak. pale, sickly. Burdock
Blood Bitters makes the blood rich
red, pure-restores perfect health.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-16
Scene From Paid In Full, Opera House, March 10Th

chorus girls were some dainty little
misses, but were much annoyed by
the actions Of a bunch OF sports (?) In
one of the boxes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-16
ST AGELA
NEW ATTRACTIONS AT THE
TIA TCHER OPERA HOUSE .....
G SSIP OF THE NEW YORK
STAGE AND on THE ROA d..

famous falls. His Mothers Hymn
was also good Watch our column.
for next weeks program.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-16
OAK.

THE Meeting of the Ways" at the
Oak is one Of the most appealing stor-
les seen in long time. Two broth
ers are together at college. Que a reck.
The evening world., 1912-02-23

Misses Serge Dresses
In navy blue. black and white. Some braided
and trimmed with Terry cloth. others have col.
lars Of Irish crochet lace or embroid- m
cred batiste. Sizes II. L. Is. ..... lC.UU
MissesC hiffOnTaffeta Dresses
Several very chic models. in plain. chanseable
and novelty stripe taffetas. Made with macrame
lace collars. Jockey vests and dainty 81 m
hand embroidery. Sizes n. Is. 49,. ZO.UU
The evening world., 1912-02-23
mo CHANCE FOR Y0U,"
HE READS; ENDS HIS LIFE.
Fatal Message in Newspaper, Blast
ing His Hopes of a Position, Drives
Father of Seven to Suicide.

After reading an answer to q query
which he had sent to a Newspaper which
conducts a civil service column, Robert
Hill. forty-two years old, Of No. 1740
Pacific street. Brooklyn. committed sui
eide by shooting himself in the right
temple at his Tome early to-day.
Since last September Hill had been out
OF work. struggling at odd Jobs to sup
port his wife, Anna, and their seven
children. the oldest of whom IL four
teen and the youngest one year. Late
ly he took an examination for a rigger
in the Department OF Bridges n SEEM
lngly passed. His appointment did not
come, however. and he wrote to the
civil service column, signing himself
r. H., and asking what chance he had
Of getting the place. To-day he read
the reply: 'R. II. No chance at all"
In a few minutes he went to his bed
room and, seating himself on the bed.
fred a revolver bullet through his brain.
His son. Robert jr., nine years old.
heard the shot and discovered his faith
err. Another son Walter. seven ran to
the police station for aid. Or. Robert
Of st. Johns Hospital. who was sum-
moned. declared the shot had brought
instant death. Tn widow and h seven
children are left destitute.
The evening world., 1912-02-23
THE Effect
Was MAGICAL
Says the Letter from the Golden
West, Praising Resinol Ointment

"Rcsinol Soap cured me Of q trouble
some breaking out on the neck at the
roots Of the hair from ear to ear, and
| shall always keep il on hand.
"a few years ago, ! had an attack
mol Ointment. The effect was magical.
and ! do not fear it now, for | am sufe
| could quickly cure myself by usin-
Rcsinol. have recommended this Oint-
ment to many friends, who have been
astonished as well as delighted with the
EMILY C. LUMM.
Corvallis. Ore.
1t is always a case Of recommended
lion when one has used Resinol Oint-
mcnt. However, we don't want you to
believe that one box Of Itesinol Oint-
mcnt will curc a bad attack of Pruritus.
or any skin affection; it is necessary to
apply the ointment until all traces Of
the attack has gone. You can quicken
the healing process by using Resinoi
| soap ia conjunction with the Ointment,
Using Rcsinol Soap regularly assures 4
good. healthy skin and wards off the
germs that constantly menace yonT
health.
Resinoi Ointment i, without a rival IN
relieving eczema. scalds. burns. letter.
milkcrust. ringworm. BARRIERS itch. PIN
pies, rash. itching. irritation and in
flammation. blackheads. boils. chilblains,
| chapped hands and cracked and bleeding
lips.
Your druggist sells and recommends
these preparations or you q make a
free trial Of them by writing for samples
to Department Ill Resinol Chemical
Co. Baltimore, Md.
The evening world., 1912-02-23
BLOWN FROM A TRAIN,
DIES OF HIS INJURIES,
Strange Accident TO Sergt. O'Keefe
OF Coast Artillery at Sandy
Hook.

As /. he had been a bit OF paper In
stead Of a sturdy. heavy man. Sergt.
bernard O'keefe OF the Coast Artillery
vas blown yesterday from a Govern
ment train at Sandy Hook. lie died to-
cay In the post hospital of his injuries.
The storm which sw,rled about this
region yesterday was particularly Sc
we're; at Sandy Hook. The wind roared
aboait the long. low spit OF san In such
. way that It was quite impossible for
ore to walk against It at lines.
O'Keefe was detailed to super.ntend
the transport OF supplies for the post
from the Highlands. and the Govern
ment railway train conveying them was
on its way to the post when the SER
geant attempted to pass from one car
to another. Then the screaming wind
caught r'-'. He strove to hold fast to
a platft IN railing but the blast tore
him loose and flung him bodily from
the Grain.
He struck beside the track and when
he wa picked up It was seen he was
mortaiiy injured. The train hurried
him TO the hospital. but the post sur
geons could not save his life. His BODY
win be sent to his relatives in Balt.-
more. y -
The evening world., 1912-02-23
H0LD-UP ARTIST
FEELS HIS VICTIM
WITH SUGAR BOWL
LunchrCom Cook Battles Six
Thieves by Taking Cash
From Till.

Though there we're revoi-,r., a carv-
ins KNIFE and 9th, eapjns handy, IL
was 4 Fowl that So / the dam.
are early to-day during an attempted
hold.up In Harry Horowitz's all-nigh,
lunch room at No. i3@ Amsterdam
avenue.
Erusst Wilson IL the cook and man
In charge at night. 1Ie always takes
che money out of the cash register
ebout midnight and slows II away in
his Jeans. He had this morning a roll
OF about 500 when six men hustled In
ana got something to eat. Three others
were eating At tables at the time.
The six late arrivals wf'ked up 10
the counter as II to get something else,
when n showed q revolver into Will
son's face and ordered him to put up
his hands. At the same instant W of
the men rushed to cd tn door and
one attempted to force the empty cash
register.
Wilson ,.ucked and ran to the rear 10
get something to help him save his $50
q The three Gu .omers tried to get
out. but were : Nked I, ne wall and
forced 70 put up their hands But one
suddonly recovered his courage and be-
gan throwing plates at the bandits. The
place was In full view Of the street and
the crashing crockery caused consider
able commotion.
The robber who had followed Wilson
80 the rear Of the place found him with
= long carving knife. and Wilson made
= dive for him with It. This robber APP
par<ntly had no revolver. as he picked
up q heavy sugar bow and threw II
with sucb good aim 1t caught the cook
on the Head n knocked him down.
Wilson thereupon 'squawked' so loudly
that the three victims on the other side
of the partition. including the one prac-
Using with all the lates In sight. Joined
h chorus and the thugs became
ala rmed.
Wed better beat II or we'll gel
plnched," said one of them. They had
not succeeded In getting a cent out OF
the crowd and left hurriedly.
The evening world., 1912-02-23
CARDINAL FARLEY WILL
SEEK REST IN FLORIDA.
Advised to Take Annual Vacation
Early as Possible and Is to
Start TO-DAY.

Cardinal Farley will leave New York
this afternoon for a three weeks rest
and vacation In Florida. lie will spend
part Of that time at Palm Beach prob
ably. His secretary will accompany
him.
Fo several years Cardinal Farley has
placed the time for his vacation at the
beginning of Lent, when the social de-
mands upon him were not so pressing
This year his medical adviser has adj
visch that the vacation be taken as
early as possible.
The Cardinal has entirely recovered
from his Illness, a cold which kept him
In bed for several days.
The evening world., 1912-02-23

and new Spring shadinss.
The evening world., 1912-02-23
Gives $3.50 900 to Y. Of r.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2s.-FoNowins
tho comforting Of degrees at the Univer.
sity Of Pennsylvania to-day Proves.
smith announced that a prominent
aiurnnus. now travelling In Europe, had
givSu . fund. aoproximating $3.50. 900. for
the establishment Of tho Joseph Leidy
Memorial Looturaship.
The evening world., 1912-02-23

The prince George" Suit
The typical sirlish suit for outdoor wear.
Made q mems wear serses and homespuns.
Lined with best peau de eysne. 90 IN
Sizes II. Is. IS. AJsCV
Misses Getaway Suits
Very smart style. Of whipeord. Long deep re.
vers trimmed with Terry cloth. new inse, back
trimmed with pearl buttons and silk. Ali the
leading Spring shades. On IN
Sizes II. Is. 49, 0J.OV
The evening world., 1912-02-23

@H6exX ISSES' SUITS on display
&-- in our third floor show
A rooms are unusually smart
AVA and attractive. The COL
&8HES lection includes every v
city created in Paris and
many exclusive productions Of our own.
The evening world., 1912-02-23
New VeilinQS

Complete line Of staple and now nh
city mesh veilings at. yard. zoe
The new arrivals from our Paris
ONCE include the extreme novelty
known ~ Russian Mesh Veilines,
in white. purple. tan and navy
with .. black border an a., M
inches wide. Il. ....... 1l.ES
Shadow Yelling in white and light
pink. fancy design meshes. with
black shadow designs running
through. and other novelties. n N
special price. per yard 49,. zoe
New Silk Shetland veils, not only
stylish. but . necessary protection
at this season. a complete
range, upward from. roc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
CAPTURE YECGMEN
AFTERDESPERATE.
BATTLE IN STREET
Three Men Tracked by De-
tectiveS Across the Cont
nent, Rounded up Here.

The. ,ora,,. a., . IT.,
p,.,bn,a ~. 'a,0
'"'''e'o''
"'p"'''' nave peeh
Sesron'"g Tor months were captured
AT Twenty-seventh street and Eighth
avenue this afternoon after a battle
with hand or detectives headed by
Acting Inspector Faurot. and Acting
captain Mckinney.
Detectives mad trailed the gang OF
which the three were members across
the Continent and hack again Not
dea,i,. alma IN ,,a,, ,,h,ra,ha,,,. ,a,,.,
$50, ,,.,o.,a,, - -, a.. ....
..,. -, ~
"''' "o''s WI" n'S Nv re-
ec'ih s''''oh "' roice 'eaupuar'ers
came the message tAat Boston Jimmy
otherwise John Williams-was at his old
stamping ground in the neighborhood OF
Twenty seventh street and E.rhth ave-
nue.. Furthermor. he was boastinr
o,o,,y no, "who, ha s,u, ,r,h ha
~, arao,,.., t,,, ...,S :"
-
hsp'''o' r"u'o' "ar"su we men "a''
rented room IN TWehty-seVenth
street ana he started there early this
afternoon. lie was accompanied by Nc
Kinney and Detectives ,Sheylln AMI
Grinin. AT the corner of Eighth ave.
nua ,hav ran into chair mo, Tha racos
.,,t.., ,.. ,,,,,,,, 49,, -.
'' az ,'''''"'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
WOMAN ENDS
LIFE IN A ROBE SHE
WORE Is YEARS AGO

When maid In the Grand Union
Hotel went to-day to the room OF a gen.
tle-faced old lady. beloved by all the
servants. she discovered her arraylng
herself In IA night robe OF the fashion
OF twenty years ago The old lady,
known as Mrs. III. IL. Alchrist. had a
pleasant smile for the maid who brought
her a glass OF hot water. An hour
later. Waterman Jordan smelled gas,
traced II to the Gilchrist room, and en-
tered with pass key. Stretched on the
bad with n gas tube flowing beside her.
was the old lady, her white hair In Wild
disorder She had been dead some time
and Coroner Holzhauser ordered her
body removed TO Stoves undertaking
establishment, No. AL West Fifty-iirst
stres~
There is quite mystery about Mrs,
II. III. Gilchrist Uhe name she signed
To the hotel register In juno. Although
she gave no address and conhded In no
one. the servants became vry much
attached to her In spite OF the fact that
she did not tip AS freely as custom or
dains. Her bills were promptly paid
until two weeks ago.
A search OF her belongings revealed
that she had been at one time a woman
or consequence. A letter from a Mr.
Fortesque inviting her to meet Oscar
Wilde in. January. ISs2. was found, a,
well as one from a. DE Cordova In.
wiling her on yachting trip. The nam,
OF Frank a. Munsey and the address
No. It's Fifth avenue were found on a
card. Only forty-nine cents was found
IN her 'pocketbook. Two old trunks con.
tained many antique dresses OF splendid
material and thousands OF shares OF de,
funct mining and engineering stock. All
dresses OF Lawyer Michael o'sullivnn
No Ill West One Hundred and Tent
stresti and Mrs. Cobb. No. 1859 Delma1
street ST. Louis. were also found D.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11

Gaynor's office to-day. at the resumed
hearing, when Clerk Teddy" Casey
wos called to he stand. He had been
asked to produce the papers In the case
OF fourteen policemen who had been
dismissed and who had applied for re-
Learning and reinstatement through the
office OF the Mayor
. Clerk Casey produced only the pa
pers In the case OF Lieut. Foody and
Patrolmen Campbell. Walsh, Frey and
Brady. The papers affecting the Other
CO SEES, the witness said. were at Po-
lice Headquarters.
In the case Of Campbell IA letter was
read by Mt. Buckner showing that Com
missioner waldo had requested the
Mayor to reinstate that policeman. The
commissioner also requested similar ac-
ton In the case OF Lieut.. Foody. TO
which the MAYOR agreed. saying:
Il consent to the reopening Of the
Foody case although l think his case
demands severe punishment"
Assistant Cooperation Counsel Sterling,
the hrst witness. was asked by Emory
X. Buckner, the Aldermen's inqusitor, II
he recalled comforting with Commission
err Waldo regarding Lieut.. Foody. who
was dismissed from the force In Feb
ruary. 1911
Il decline to answer that question
under u section OF the law, No. SIS OF
the Code OF Civil Procedure AZ applying
10 lawyer and client" answered Mr.
Sterling.
Then followed a long controversy.
in which Mr.. Buckner and various
Aldermen tried to compel Mr.. Sterling
to testify but the latter insisted that
Mr.. Waldo was the client OF his de-
partment and that he could not dis
close confidential matters,
Chairman curran announced that
the committee had spent S6,929,26 up
to Oct. /. The committee was voted
S25, 900 for the investigation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11

I21l.e,,si . ZOO s,srS wv
cen be obtained, but With the descrtp.
ton turn,shed It Is a ssmp1e matter
20 york out patterns.
A nep and distinctive feature OF
this department Is the illustrations
Of the different pieces OF tao pattern
accessory for the mokiso Of the, 0or.
svcnt. II shoes how easily the AZ.
trocttve design can be e1ecsted, dsd
also serves as guide IN estttno once
ern pattern " such " wsedeA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
BAY0NNE OIL BLAZE
STARTS Up AGAIN.:
FOURTH PIER AF|RE
Flames Sweep Toward Tanks
on Shore Following
Explosion.

just when the fremen and Standard
OIL officials at the Constable Hook plant,
Bayonne. N. j.. thought they had the
nre which started last night under COM
plete control. to-day. there was an ex-
plosion on Pier I. which was stored with
case oil and oil in barrels. In a few
minutes the big pier was aire and flames
were sweeping toward the oil tanks on
shore.
All tanks in the vicinity Of the pier
were instantly drained OF oil. Az Piers
.. 3 and 4 destroyed by tho IRE which
originated last night in the tank
steamer Dunholme. there was nothing
for the flames TO feed on along the
water front and all the FIRE fighting
facilities of the plant were directed
toward keeping II from working inland.
The Dunholme, with her cargo OF oil
on IRE. was allowed to float out of the
Kills into the Lower Bay this morning.
and she drifted about on Staten Island
for the rest Of the day, shrouded in a
great cloud OF smoke. The tugboat men
watching her expected that she would
blow up and sink any minute. but her
infammable cargo burned slowly during
the afternoon.
A fleet OF tugs and hreboats acted as
escort to the blazing vessel. some OF
the craft acting as outer warning scouts.
others remaining as close as the heat
would permit. in readiness to divert the
dangerous derelict from the shore Of
tata Tai
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Des' Fashion Editor;
WA you kindly advise me how -
make up a wh.tc foulard with small
black line through II and n silky dot,
which gives II the effect OF a very pale
gray. Would IKE to make It Empire
style and keep i back and white.
Also will you advise me what 10 make
for theatre wea: this winter undo a
long cont? vIvIENg.
mako the waist with . very low arm
hole. reaching nearly to the belt.
with sleeves and undsr-biouss section
In one, Of black chiffon cloth. Finish
the round yoke and armhols with .
bias fold OF the SILK fagotsd ON with
black. Kavs . yoke and collar. also
unasr-cuRs OF white lace. Have .
cutaway psplum portion on the skirt
dsnAsd By . row OF black faGotinG
which holds . Ia bias fold. a long
sash cad Of black chiffon hung from .
very vide girdis would become you, -
veil ~ In Empire style. 4 brocads
satin evening gown trimmed with
white chiffon and rhtnsstonss around
the neck and sleeves would bs pretty.
I would not advise Jet trimming.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11

stroyed' and other piers and vessels
we're damaged.
The Dunhoime. with steam I'D, was at
the pier last night I'm readiness to sail
for England to-day. There was an ,ex-
piosion aboard and in a moment the
ship was afire forward
Capt. Christian Osborne. M. wife and
two daughters. Ihuy. fourteen. and
Mary. twelve. were in ths cabin and
Twenty-Five of the crew were working
about tho deck. Tho are .,read m n,d,v
~ IN. nj, ana gasoline ana .ucce..,ve
exp,os,on. .en, the burn,nS au,a over
tho achooner conooraia. noored next 10
m. In,nho,me and loaded with %. 900
barrs,s ~ o,I.
Tn. n,,r,,n. v....,. vo.. .,, ,-o,,
,h.,r uoortr.s wnt,. n.,nr ,ov.s an,
,n,o ,ha .,,.sw ,h.,. wa. ,.,r,rc 40.
n,o.,on IN en-. n,nho,m. ,h., .sr,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
ORGANIZE JEWISH SOCIETY.
Alma 20 necome Centre OF East
side Cu1ture.

The recent meeting Of the Society OF
the Jewish Institute was In the audi
forum OF Public School No. 63 on East
Fourth street. between First avenue and
Avenue A. Thursday.
The Jewish Institute has for Its OBJ
ject the uplift Of Judaism. mentally.
morally. socially and physically, and
IL aims to become the centre OF Jewish
culture for young men and women OF
the noighborhood.
Many prominent men addressed the
meeting. among them being Judge
Leonard A. Suitkin and Rev. n. Mas
lansky, u. q. Richards, secretary of
the Jewish Community" was chair
man pro TEN.
The constitution OF the organisation
was adopted. and at the next meeting
the election OF permanent oidcers will
be held
Communications may be addressed to
u. q. Richards. No. 35S Second avenue.
or Robert s. Huwirtz. No. 1is Eldfidge
street, New York. g
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11

selves from destruction they cut their
hawsers and left the big tanker to burn.
None OF the crew OF the Concordia was
on board when she caught fire. A tug
noated her out toward the fats. and
there. as her tanks and barrels Of oil be-
gan exploding. she was deserted.
Tied up close to the pier where the
Dunholme and Concordia were moored
was the Narragansett. the largest tank
steamship in the world loaded with co.
900 barrels OF oil. Next to her was the
steamship saxaline. also loaded with oil.
Both vessels caught. but the flames
were quickly extinguished.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
DESCRIPTION.

A trig costume OF khaki colorcd ratins
is very simple oxccpt for a distinguish
ing collar OF black satin to match a
belt Of black satin Win gold buckle.
Large braid bu,.vrs Of black trim the
front OF the gown 10 the knees, where
the tunic parts away. Narrow tucss
give tailored trimming TO the !ong
sleeves. also the front OF the skirt,
while a plcatlng OF cream net and
yoke with high collar OF same tom-
pletes the toilette.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
Racial Discrimination.

From The Atlanta C0nstitntion.)
MY. my! exclaimed Brother Jen-
kins. Amt dey gwine ter ever be
done wild de oil race problem?"
Why, nobody Is agitating It now"
he was told.
Yes. dey Is. Don't you see all de
newspapers talkin' bout de Great
White WayT An not one word bout
de Great Black Way!"
And he shuffled along. shaking his
head obviously over the problem.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
Trig Costume of Khaki Colored Ratine
IL Relieved BY Collar of Black Satin


All questtona
concerAsno 80
signs and m0e-
rails Of dresses
shoStd BE- q T.
dressed to the
FasASen Editor Of
The y ~
World. No pat
ferns for destOns