davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-08-27
Mrs. George Brohier an

Mrs. George Brother and babe
were passengers for DEBORAH on Fri
day returning on Saturday.
O. 0. Moe of Red Oak visited at
s. Toyson's several days the past
week.
Miss Edith Decou was a passenger
for Des Moines on Tuesday to at
tend the Fair.
Ted Doerr and Carl Baumler of
Centennial did some carpenting work
for A. Lansing the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Brandt and
babe from Waukon visited at J. 0.
Meyers several days the PAST week,
]. o.. Meyer and family autoed TO
Postville on Wednesday.
Miss Ida Berg of Red Oak did
some sewing for Mrs. julius Brown
the past week.
Anton Anderson called at DEBORAH
on Tuesday.
Miss Regina Lansing is working
for Mrs. ole Anderson at present.
Herman Lansing called in High
Ridge on Wednesday
Miss Hilda Orvella of Red Oak
stayed at Ole Anderson's the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hanson and
babe from Roland, Ia, visited at s..
Toyson's on Monday.
Herman Lansing called at Calmar
on Wednesday.
H. T. Kleisart and son of Ossian
did some work for Eber Decou on
Monday.
Ole Anderson visited at Glenwood
from Sunday until Tuesday.
Wenzel Tonson and Clara OrVella
attended the Mission Fest at the
Stuvanger church south of Ossian
Sunday.
John o. Meyer and family spent
Sunday at G.. Koch in Centennial.
Joe Broghammer and family spent
Sunday at August Lansing's.
Herman Lansing called at DEBORAH
on Tuesday.
Walter Meyer spent Sunday eve
ming at Postville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lansing de-
parted on Sunday morning for Des
Moines to attend the Iowa State Fair
j. V. Decou and family of near
Castalia were Sunday guests at Eber
Decou's.
A ball game was held at the Wen
eel Lansing home between Spring
field township and Centennial on
Sunday the scores being 16 to 8 in
favor of Springfield.
Miss Mary Schroeder is on the
sick list.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-08-27
BURR OAK.
sick list.

August %, 1913.
Ben Wicks has been i'll for several
days.
F. KONG got his head hurt badly
last week, while putting mower
over head in barn, by pulley
which broke and let the mower
down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Porter has been
enjoying a visit from her neice, Miss
Cagley.
Nelson Shelley has sold his share
in the pool and restaurant stock to
his partner Jno. Johnson.
Jack Ackerson and Dave Cassel
were business visitors in DEBORAH
Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl Pierce and daughter
spent several days last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wade.
Carl Pierce made business trip
to Waukon Thursday.
Supt Mershon was up from New
Hampton Tuesday for the last quart
erly conference.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Johnson's is very i'll. DR.. Len
non of Mabel and nurse from La
Crosse is caring for it.
F. C. Ward was doing business in
Canton last week.
Winfield Feltis sold a horse to
Ed Ottoway for the round sum OF
5000.
Several young people enjoyed a
lawn party at Winters Wednesday
evening in honor of Rev. Upperman.
DIR. Kibbe of Canton was summon
ed at the Wade home Wednesday.
Claude Pierce returned to Canada
last week.
Several Of our business men went
to Preston Wednesday night to learn
about the st. Paul S. E. railroad. A
meeting was held here Friday night
and many shares were disposed Of
This has been a long felt want thru
this rich farming section and all
will be done to give it boost.
Mrs. Jno. Thompson went to Ar
lington Wednesday to visit with rel
atives a few days and take IN the
Harvest Home pcnic at Fayette the
21st.
DR.. Emmons, Herb Ward and Carl
Pierce autoed to Cresco Friday.
Mrs. w. Winn came up from Cas-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-08-27

Italia Tuesday to spend a NUMBER of
DAYS with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Willard Peacock and
Master Palmer spent Saturday at
the Libbey home in RidgeWay.
On Wednesday the marriage will
occur Of Miss O'Brien of Button
and Mr.. r. GOssman of this vicinity,
they will go to housekeeping west of
town. Mr.. Gossman is engaged to
teach our school this school year,
beginning in Sept.
Mrs. W. Hileman and Miss Lille
spent Saturday with Cresco friends.
Mrs. Spears and daughter of Min
neapolis are guests this week at the
Emmon's home.
Rev. and Mrs. Clark, Misses Nc
Mullen, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ward, are
attending the A. c.. camp meeting at
Mendoza, III.
Geo. Decker and family came over
from Kendallyille Saturday returning
Sunday.
On Friday Winfield Feltis receIv-
ed a telegram from LennoX, S. D.,
to come at once. He arrived there
that night to find that his son Will
lie had passed away a few hours be-
fore, having been i'll only a few days
with cerebral menigites. His remains
was brought home Saturday night.
His brothers Guy, Frank, Pierre,
Harry and wife came from Dakota
for the funeral, which will be held
at the NJ r. church this afternoon.
Willie was born here, where most of
his life was spent. Should he have
lived another month he would have
been , 1 years Old. He went to Dakota
in March apparently in the best of
health and it is sad to have death
claim him as he was just entering
manhood. Everyone sympathizes
with the family and friends in their
trouble
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-08-27
IOWA.

(Tune: ("America.
Iowa, it's of thee,
Fairest of all to see,
Our voices raise.
Land of the placid stream,
Land where all faces beam
Land where all voices TEEN
With thy great praise.
Our fathers gone before,
Built we'll forevermore
Thy bounteous state.
They worked mid hopes and fears,
They planned for future years,
And as the work appears
We contemplate.
Let every loyal son
Keep up the work begun
In bygone day.
Let others raise their cry,
For other lands they try,
Let's boost her till we diep
Our Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-08-27

-Meritol means purity, quality,
satisfaction guaranteed. Rest assur-
ed that this name on a package indi-
Gates the finality of composition, the
highest adyancedent in pharmacy
and chemistry. There is absolutely
nothing better. Look for it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-10

Fingers stained by hnlIing straw.
berries Or other fruit may be cleaned
by sarubbing them with strong tea.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-10
No Rush for $4,000
Civil Service Jobs

sorting men in an effort to itnd the
tight ones for the right places IN the
biggest work undertaken by the gov
ernment since the Panama canal was
started Tie government is handi-
capped By hard-and-fast civil service
rules in its search for competent men
The special engineering board Of
five men appointed BY the interstate
commerce commission to b9ss the
physical valuation job has charge Of
selection Of the corps. Today che
beard is framing de- e to secure tie
necessary force Of iled engineers,
eKrert draughtsmen, accountants, sur
reycrs, rcdmen and other technicil
assistants.
President Wilson is demanding that
the civil service rules be strictly OBJ
served in selecting the physical val
uation employees He let down the
bars only far enough for the five en-
eiueers Of the governing board These
five men will devote al Of their time
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-10

In existence Another valuation must
show the value Of the railroads as
going concerns Every foot Of rail.
road track in the country must be gone
over by the commission. "streaks Of
rust and up-to-date systems must be
appraised alike.
In addition to the railroads, prop
erty Of $4,000 telephone companies In
the United States must be appraised,
as well as property Of all other com
mon carriers. All Of the information
will be the basis for rate changes BY
tho interstate commerce commission
Instead Of guessing at fair rates, the
commission proposes to have exact,
expert, detailed information upon
which to base the revenues Of rail-
roads in calculating rates which will
give fair, reasonable returns to the
carriers,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-10

of 50 per cent for experience, a large
per cent for collegiate work and the
remainder along the usual examina-
tion lines. They want a premium
placed. however, upon actual engineer
ing experience. They want tried,
proven men. Applicants with all theory
and little experience have small
chance at all
There will be no sinecures in the
physical valuation service. But It Of
fers one Of the greatest, If not the
greatest opportunity in the govern
ment service in years; also It prom
ises life employment although con
gress prescribed that the valuation
work must BE- completed within five
years. Continual reyaluations and
new valuations, keeping all data right
up to date, is expected to make the
physical valuation bureau perma-
nent fixture under the interstate com
merce commission.
Three separate and distinct yalua
tions Of commou carriers property
must be made by the physical valua-
ton board One must show the orig.
inal cost Of construction. another the
reproduction cost the cost Of re-
placing, brand new. all railroads now
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-10

To be an infant In a legal sense is
not the same as being an infant. !
recent case in London was concerned
with tho question Of what constitutes
an Infants necessities. The young
man who was sued by a furniture
dealer had bought. among other
things "a candlesticks. 3S weapons, 6l
pictures, an indian spittoon, Burafse
and Chinese gongs, 2s snun boxes AMI
two stuffed iguanas Refusing 70 pay
the bill. the young man pleaded in
fancy The judge gave judgment for
the plaintiff
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-10
Govt Starts War
On PeSky Mosquito
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Washington, June l0 Officials Of
the public health and marine hospital
service today began preliminary
skirmishing for what will soon de-
yelop into open warfare on the zum-
ming, looming, pestiferous, sleep kill
ing mosquito. With the entire nation
aroused against the house ny, the gov
ernment health officials believe that
similar activity should be directed
against the malaria carrying pest. A
well defined fight against the mos
quito mas been going on for some
time, but the government officials be-
lieve the battle is not general enough.
Federal scientists will study the most
efficient way in which to eliminate
the mosquito during the coming sum
Gmer months and as soon as possible
a report on their findings viii be pub
lsshed and sent all over the country
oy the government.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-10
Telegram By unItea preaa

Telegram by United PresR
Washington. June lO.- Civil service
jobs at $4,000 d year It's rather alt
attractive bait for Uncle Sam to dam
gie before his citizens in these days
oi high living and high cost of living.
But there isn't any stampede today
ftr these particular high-salaried jobs.
In fact there are more than enough
Jobs for the available supply Of men.
Highways and byways today are being
scraped By the government til des-
perate effort to secure enough men
to fiji the positions. The biggest
imam hunt IN the history OF the gov
ernment IS IN progress to find men,
with the big-saIary as a bait, who are
biz enough to hold down the s6000 jobs
and earn fak salaries
Making physical valuation Of rail
roads and other carriers is the nam
moth task for which the biz federal
salaries are offered. The interstate
commerce commission is oulling and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-10

to the valuation work Their salaries
are secret, but are said to be $4,000
a year each about one-half Or one
third Of what tney have been receiv-
ing in private practice All are ex-
perts. They accepted the appoint
ments from the interstate commerce
commission because Of patriotic de-
sire to serve the government in the
Biz work, also for the personal adver-
tising that viii accrue.
Tire engineers have requested the
civil service commission to frame a
new lot Of examinations for the spe-
cia employees required for the valua-
tion work. They have asked the com
rl- sion to increase the entrance sal
cries 10 $4,000 for the higher grades
OF engineers demanded men who can
inspect 4 railroad track and tell how
much Ter mile IT cost to bni and
other employees ranging from 5000
down to 5000 a year
The physical valuation engineers
believe they can secure the Necessary
men if the examinations are not made
too stiff and ii large enough salaries
are offered They are asking the com
mission in the civil service examina
tons, to allow applicants a weight
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-10

For luncheon nothing Is nicer than
hot currant loaf II is also cheap, a
desideratum One tablespoonful Of
butter, one cup Of sugar, one egg, a
little over half cup Of milk. one and
one half cups Of flour, one teaspoon
ful Of baking powder When well
mixcd add three quarters Of cup Of
currants lightly busted with flour
Bake IN a loaf.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-10

A bilious, half.sick feeling, loss of
energy, and constipated bowels can be
relieved with surprising promptness
By using Herbine. The first does
brings Improvement, a few doses puts
the system in fine, vigorous. condition.
Price Sos Sold by Owl Drug Store
and Public Drug Store Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-10

London and Paris women are wear.
ing heels six inches high
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-10
MILADY'S
ll9n0r g lhene whoae words p deeds thua hslp
na p our dailg needs Santa FiiomeDa
SCRAPBAG

London and Paris women are wear
ing heels six inches high.
Seasoning should Be added to bak-
ed meat when 1t IS half done.
Lace mitts, such as we're worn in
The long ago, are returning to favor.
says Newark News
Fingers stained BY hnlling straw.
berries Or other fruit may be cleaned
by sarubbing them with strong tea.
Flat trimmings Of all kinds predom-
mate on lingerie, Narrow skirts make
It impossible to wear the ruffle as
formerly
The separate blouse Of white satin
is very smart II Is usually cut low
~ the neck and is finished with an
adaptation Of the sailor Or Robespierre
collar
The Fnturist, BY showing lis on bis
canvas what color should mean to us,
~ indirectly responsible for the BuI-
Bulgarian and Oriental colors In
vogue, says one critic who predicts
that in another year We viii be using
the brilliant primary eolors IN our
home decorations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-10

Subscribe for the Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-10

Lace mitts, such as were worn III
the long ago, are returning to favor.
says Newark News.
The evening world., 1913-09-27
'COrSuH S,S.er Z. h,i =

IN those days had one infali.hlc 50
lu.ioa to quandarles.
.Nh.u la doubt of dcsp, IN .io.. COM
su'l s,,,,c Ethel"
IA, ggsled lot at the Idea, but
fnally consented to furnish ,he Society
Man 70. rs On one condition. She
planned to have him take her. ~ she
,ake him. rather, to Il fashionable res
t1urout, where We coG!l s,t Mt the next
table and observe TO our hearts content,
ns strangcrs--ds STRANGERS, Conso-
Gutntly. We must have dress clothes.
On tnat point sne was i'm mnovahle.
some ono might Accidentally recognize
ne as Ethel Barrymore's brother. and
saa wasn't tighly apprcciatlye of the
perfectly good artistic scenery | ai-
iectcd.
She might as well have told Us 10 buy
the standard on Company!
So | evolved n scheme. ! went from
one actor fllcnd to another" friends
IN that they AL knew father and mother
and tnc!e Jack and Ethe.)--aui asked
for the loan of dress suits. some OF
them might possibly have been inveigled
into loaning one, hu; they were all aw-
fully suspicious when asked for three.
Others who were willing were out Of
work and their stage dress clothes with
their uncl : for repairs-of the bank
roll, Finally, though, by collecting one
garment at a time wherever We could,
we got three suits together. such as
they were. The fact that trousers and
coats were not mates didn't bother me
ana the Artist" little Bit
Everything looked rosy until We gath.
cred in my studio to dress for the big
night. Then we 'ddcnly d scOvered uha
Writer" didn't have dress shit or
refused fatly 10 go on, and only by dint
Of reciting tho names OF all the dishes
wn could hcmemhor did the Artist"
aud persuade hiHl to ~ uGt scouting.
lie was back before long, but no, with
a shirt Instead he had found a news
paper man who ha' a clean dickey and
he had taken It from tim. Then, com-
bining our efforts with SAFETY pins. We
at last got him into his clothes.
lie was rr"lchy as a Mormon. And
scared to death some one he knew
would see him IN the glad rags and he'd
be disgraccd for lie.
"lts all r!ght for YOU" he slammed
out at me, you've been educated tp "a
round nights looking IKE beetle In
hug poison. but live got a reputation
to uphold"
! refuse to comment on exactly what
The evening world., 1913-09-27
He kneW "Cl0SS.

But | vas ph.lpsori''a. odngster
and !nstlnctvely iceogMHet class
even then, i used TO thinK how Won
dsrfui a thing it was that there could ne
some such superior creatures as l who
could 90 barefoot and sit Oh the fence
and sD!t out apple seeds While that
poor gink had to ride In carriage with
aecusy flunkies stuck up on the back
He paid good and properly FOR every
tme he tipped his nose at me si'uns
mere on the fence lie got his whaling
OF course. but there was worse punish
0ene When ne had been particularly
pe0dserous. ] wouldn't let him have my
N0ATstte butts when | was through with
The evening world., 1913-09-27

kind OF reputation 'hs was Sl'h
days are In tSe din aud utsty p'a'
with me now
I'VE forgotten them.
When we reached Sherry's sister and
aor Society Man wrc already there.
She always was good sport, She proved
IL when sne Jet no have tnat supper
money IN advance.
The Society Man wasn't tar sort |
usually slN my sister w,;H. She knew
more Of the real E.ghtc"U Carats t"an
any ono ever knew.
Where she got this one ..r'l know.
But she hIi rI't"actti g funl7h 4
specimen Aud SIC d.I on, with s'u"-
thius aNe a noppy piece nf dough set
above his shoulders fuy a mead. VITA Il
monoclc s;I-k IN onc of M funny l;i'"
eyes tnGt squ!ntoi out At one VITA an
inbo IN. stare. Eut b, had money ,
There wasn't doubt ni tuat Iht''
were dollar marks all over his imnlfN-
late aprar,l he had family, too sister
said That WAS how sh" happened -
know h.m. lie was. t1cn. merely unf'r-
tunate. They had forgotten to give Gln'
any gray matter when his family were
passing 1t around
The "Wrltor" sat facing SISTER Ethel
That was harlly a far deal after what
she had done and VA G".u-,. hut then
was II really fair to tn Writer VI"
had never seen n real Society Nan I"
hand him THAT? Sh" almost W,ut lh1o
MYSTERIES every time sno looked nt i3c
Writer" or caught him mentally F.N'-
The evening world., 1913-09-27
As a "Neat but Nifty"
Dresser the Great Pori-
sian CoWn Architect
Has M. De Fouquieres
Beaten at the Post.
He Holds the Beau Bru1,-
mel Championship of
Paris and Wears Oyster
Colored Vests and
Checker.board Trousers
Norguerifc N0Ocrs Marshall.

THIS Is MANS NUMBER.
That amiable and intelligent Mon
sleur Paul Poiret has already told
the women readers OF The Evening
World what to wear and how TO
wear It. Photographs and sketches
of his sartorial dreams for the fair
sex have accompanied his words. II
Mrs ana Miss New York aren't
better dressed this winter than they
ever were before. you can't prove II
by VI. Poiret.
But what about Mr., New York?
Poor man. who ever does tell him
anything about his clothes, anyway?
What magazine dcvotes itself to ex
planning TO him how he can make a
modsh raincoat from the partly worn
cover Of the billiard table or n new hat
from mothers waste basket and sono
shoe backing? Why are there no DALI
columns OF instruction. headed "Bcauty
Hints for the Young BOY" or GOOD
Advice for the summer Man."
\ Russian nobleman has tust dis
covered that one reason why New YORK
women marry foreigners Is because
New York men are ugly, physically.
And I'm afraid | agree with his obser-
walton, ~ not with the theory he de-
duces from It. But who knows how
many male New Workers would de-
The evening world., 1913-09-27

Fouauicrss beaten at the post.
My chief objection had 10 do with Ao
GENERAL conferences Of the colcys I
frankly confess to n long fet yeasuins
for the days when mon wore ro,d lace
and ruby colored yelyct. 6Need I aAA
that no man NJ nv acoualntanes svm.
pathixes with ,ieD Ma, evan n. poirst.
For when I pinncS NV ,.,,h on n.
oyster colorsd v.., and hon,r. ..>>re,
hon. ,.k,d b,r q, no r..,,,, ,hou.he 4,
necessary for m.n IN .,lck IN ousks,...
color sch.u.. ~, All, n. ,,a,
..r,o ,,,,,,. ,.,, ,o,. L., 81. AGO..
war. h.,n,Ifu ,,on :. n. ..,,,,,.s
I'M, ,o.,,,v ,,,,. 30 10, ,,o.,.,,. -
,o... -. - -. -, a.. 80
,,.ln cn,nrs .na ,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,. .s,..'
co,,, -, ,,.nr >, %. -. -.
!, 4. ,.,,.. o.. 80 I--r
o,o,,. ,..,,.,, a.. 49,,
,,,,... % ,..,,. WV
u,.. a.
,t- 49,, -
80. 49, """' ''s'~'"s
80 "' "' '"eAp"ss's
-, o' '"u'' ou, "s.~"s
80, .'u ees.' "'s VIC W use
"'s so,' '"v ,,, sr'", 'o'.u"er TOO me
''o"'y' "".n we dresses IN sne
"''"'i.s Nv ."'"'' '"No ,'""' '"o sso~
e'""" ""''" ""r'""n'~es ~ie" @s
"e"'"e'' 'ne environments anu nv oWu
sp"" ~ ne u Joyiu' no sheu'o wor
[" 'neet.' "e' '"e wor'o u "osao
no ""o"'o wear TIC enat c~p'essss en-
""pp'"e''
'"s''neh , remenperen psltcuiesV
e~pF~sNe Tic hao seen IN shop wsn.
"ow o', 'he way uptown u nad ~
ana Nc'ow "issies All over u. ! WeS
uy.hs 70 ue''ae M"e'nsr II was se.
mae" 'or 'he SOU, o' iIhhey I'ar'e o1 "t
''"''' in""' ""'h w. 'o"o' spcss
"Na'' w. '"' M"'' ''"' "oi""ae W:
w" ,'a' rs 80 -"
""" ''''S" ''S N'S
80. 'o '"''
"o""s' w no' INV sNs so.
'"''v' '' ,"' '"o''.' u "e" e'oa
az '"o o"y """ ures
10 a'''' .'''' W. D"' ." ~
-, ~
~ -, 49,, III -, ~"
=,
,,,,tasi,. -, t
nnr,n.II,v Al nna, -
'.'..,. ,,,,, ,,I....
"n, vou oh,.o, ;, ,.. ..,,
.,t,, u,an ou.,,.,
a., ,,... ' 'o'
49, '''" """ W. iVhet no WoIe y
The evening world., 1913-09-27
A Chapter Entitled $50
ciefy and Glass" From.
John Barryn,ore's Book
"Lcading an Open All
Life OH Broadvay."
TR iINh TO


'"''''' '''"S
"o' '""' 'ha's eNac''E original bu'
~hea you've viewed thi"g from AL It's
tsoscclos angles, even watched 1t from
the exact middle looking out IN every di.
r.ctIo,. vop'vo wo, ,te rrph, >, n. ,oos.
,r,,o o,,-,,,,.,n ,ha ,a,t.t,,
n,,.-o 49,. -, I'll. -, ,,,,,,i,,,
.,,. ,,,o ..vyu,,,r :, a,,o-h,, b. ,,s
=, ,,,.,at,o, l., ,I. ..,,o,a,i, .,.,,,-
~. H.. h. -, o,,,.,., ,,, h,,,
49,. a,,,a,Is,, ,,,.to., ,,i,o
.u Ct - -. t.,,nor \I,-
,,,. 49,, ,,.,. GU. WI, an ,r.
.v..,a r., ,,, ,,Js, ,,tl ~.
..xy-,,a. p',, y,
w., 49,. 10, t., .,,, ,,,,t
INV .s,I 80 .7...' ~. 81, ,t.,,, :,
-. =. ,,..,,r h,, sho,,,
a., ,,,l,t,,.,
- 1T, i,.,, ,hr,o
The evening world., 1913-09-27

Maine was i prohlbtion STATE vA0
MAS building nonne th.to. the Gnn.
mer home % John \. Norris q 0aP
tau'bOc," says Now iorx aroh1ooet.
"anI l m.saed having a bottle of AeeP
Hl,n my dsner. Remarklns 10 the en-.
tractor for the p.uno.ng work o. the
estate. he said It was impossiole - ~
any beer. But some hours later, he
WAGON comiNg down to the houSe %
Hulrs Cove, there was delivered Q be1
vita two dozen bottles. each marked,
Sea Foam. Tonic'--and really bea
Foam was iust about - CooA - coy
bottled bear one buys - Se0s
The evening world., 1913-09-27

Max Goldstcin. the consulting detec-
tive to tn. police of the FIf,h street
station. wears long pants. In this re-
spcct only does the bog resemble the
sleuth ~ nct!on or real ll!c. Although
Max believes that his lie Is In danger.
he declares that ha Will appear ~ the
Essex Marnct Police Court and identify
the man witt "A false "goatee' whom
the boy trallcd for four miles through
East Side streets after bomb was
exploded IN the basement Of the six
story tenement at No. - Second avenue.
Tho cousu''lnG detective ls 10 years