davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06
CHAPTER XVI.
Tho MEETING.

Hamlin's first impulse was to ignore
the note, trusting his position In the
ranks would be sufficient barrier to
prevent any chance meeting, and be-
lieving his stay at that garrison would
be only brief one. Sheridan was eyt
IDENTIFY preparing for an early offensive
campaign, and it was rumored on al!
sides that the Seventh Cavalry had
been selected for active field service.
Indeed, the urgent orders for the con-
solidation of the regiment from scat.
tered posts must mean this. Any day
might bring orders, and he could
easily avoid this Mrs. Dupont until
then. Except for faint curiosity, the
Sergeant felt no inclination to meet
the. woman. Whatever influence she
might have once exercised over him
had been thoroughly overcome by
years and absence. Even the unex-
pected sight of her again-seemingly
as beautiful as ever-had failed to
awaken the spell of the past. 1t was
almost with thrill of delight that
Hamlin realized this-that he was in
truth utterly free of her influence.
There had been times when he had
anticipated such possible meeting
with dread; when he had doubted his
own heart, the strength of his will to
resist. But now he knew he stood alb
solutely independent and could laugh
at her wiles. She who had once been
all-trusted, loved, worshipped with
all the mad fervor of youth-had be-
come only dead memory. Between
them stretched q chasm never to be
bridged.
What could the woman possibly
want OF him? To explain the past?
To Justify herself? He knew enough
already, and desired to know no more.
Gould she hope--natural coquette that
she was-to regain her hold upon
him? The man smiled grimly. conf.
dent Of his own strength. Yet why
should she care for such conquest,
the winning Of common soldier :,
There must be some better reason.
some more subtle purpose Could it
be that she feared him. that she was
afraid that be might speak 70 her In
jury! This was BY Tar the most Ike!
Ily superstition Molly MeDo1ald lt tAis
woman Was aware 81 their acquaintL
ance. and was already alarmed at Its
possible result.
Hamlins stood up resolved. He
would meet the woman. not from any
desire of his own. but to learn her
purpose, and protect the girl. The
meeting could not injure him. not
even bring q swifter beating Of ths
heart, but might give him Opportunity
to serve the other. And LIE Fevire-
surely she could tell him something
OF LIE Fevre.
Leave was easily obtained, and the
Sergeant. rejoicing in freshly issued
uniform, dressed with all the care pos
sible, his interest reviving at this new
point Of view. It was not far down
the bluff road to the squalid little vii
lage which had naturally developed in
close proximity to the fort-near
enough for protection, yet far
enough removed to be lawless-a
rough frontier outpost town, of shacks
and tents. most of these dispensing
vile LIQUORS. Among these, more en-,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06

my troop. There has been no trouble
between Lieutenant Gaskins and my
sell, and ! can conceive of no reason
why he should desire to involve me in
this affair Unless he paused doubt
fully; unless. sir. he reaily knows
who shot him. and is anxious to shift
the blame elsewhere to divert sus-
,picion."
you mean he may be seeking to
shield the real culprit?"
THAT fs the only explanation that
occurs to me, SIR" la
The Colonel stroked his beard nerv-
ously. his glance wandering to the
faces Of the other officers.
! THAT might be possible" he &C
knowledged regretfully, although I
should dislike to believe any officer
Of my command would be deliberately
guilty of SO despicable an act. How
ever, all we can do now is endeavor
to uncover the truth. You are dis
J charged from arrest, Sergeant Ham.
lin. and will return to your troop"
Hamlin passed out the door into
the sunshine, dimly conscious that his
| guarded answers had not been entire.
ly satisfactory to those left behind
i Yet he had said all he could say, all
he dared say. More and more firmly
there has been implanted in his mind
a belief that Molly Mcdonald wa
! somehow involved in this unfortunate
affair and that her name must be
The evening world., 1913-07-15
Hon, When and Where to Enter Your Baby
For the Big Prize Contests Non Under Way

CONTEST AT LITTLE MOTHERS AID No =: Second
from Seventh to street and Fifth avenue to East River
Wednesday.
babies
will Monday For this contest The Evening World offers
ptsea
CONTEST PLAYGROUND OF PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. In
Brooklyn
Fifth
and Bay oowanus Canal Fifth Basin ana Fourth
July Monday July ncusv~ For this contest The Evening World
CONTEST OF CHELSEA NEIoHBoRHooD AssocIAToN-Ass
n
Huson Rv Headquarters for registration the Hudson
No. ~ West Twsntyssvsnth July July = ncuva
p.
between Thiyouth
and Hudson River hssdauartsrs the Diet Kitchen No
Yorty.dfs
prsS.
pub
World
SsciAon
The evening world., 1913-07-15
Babies

medical profession loses track OF the
normal child's development between the
time that II cuts its teeth and the day
Il enters the public kindsrsarten. Dur
Ing that time small defects. scarcely no.
ticeabls to the parental or lay mind
can develop to lower the chiid's physi-
cal and mental standard. and stiii not
place Il In the abnormal class. Such
small defects initiate against the
child's efhcisncy In later years. Those
1t In hoped to md and eradicate. They
will be discovered under this new stand
ardisation process. which 10 just 40 I'm.
portant to the medical fraternity. to
student Of sociology and eugenics. a.
tho examinatio and treatment OF ab-
normal and subnormai children at the
school age.
"Physicians and students Of sociology
and eugenics In Now York City are
especially interested IN the new move
msnt. because II will not only establish
standards for children OF the various
ages but for types Of children found In
the foreign quarters In this city. sucl,
~ Bohemian. Irish. German. italian,
French. slav. Greek. Russian and sgt.
ian. IL will also show In the childrss
tho results Of intermarrisss between tn
nationalities and the effect OF system.
affixed medical and social work In the
different quarters"
The evening world., 1913-07-15
DIVORCE DECREE
GIVEN TO WIFE Of
C0RNWALL|SWEST
Former Miss jerome of This
City Wins Quick Verdict
on Statutory Evidence.

LONDON. July ia decree mist was
granted BY tho Divorce Court to-day 10
mrs. george 'Cornwhllis-West. formerly
Lady Randolph Spencer Churchill. .
daughter Of tho late Leonard Jerome Of
New York.
The grounds for the granting OF the
decree were statutory assertion ana
misconduct The hearing lasted only a
few minutes.
No mention vss made In court of tns
mama Of the vomsn s,,sssa to rsys
been co.respondent. NJ. cornvslI,s.
vat. council .ssssd. ,.v.r ohsvsA ,hs
"a. 80 ~. cou,t a.cr..,., ~. r..s,.
The evening world., 1913-07-15
HOU Babies VIII Be Judged
For Health Contest Prizes

The chief object mothers
ysasss svaslsA Of
physiQus
The mother ASst registers
Later 70 physically sxsiysd Of physicians
STANDARD.
Ns good asA carefully
from mother
rect her ehnA xhs cara glance svs the sht
eondidon Of Of
sAvass Tie mothers 70 vhss Usstmsa shia
oheA infant qualify mother
y
months u vA x19y1ovDkDN9 y1xBD.
The evening world., 1913-07-15

the water = about % degrees ~
fore you pat he baby n. Whsa
ne baby u older tAAn three
aentAs yea don't .eeA 70 ~
cutie - particular. Ths. n very
hot weather yeu eaa hathe HIN
n water that 10 aush cooler. Ds
suss, sheagh, sAas II - net chilly.
II The SsSy has . fever sueA .
bath WIN pus him 70 sissp.
''In hot weather. besides the tub bath.
you should give your baby several cool
sponge baths during the day.
Baths should always be given In .
warm room. Never leave baby In the
water over three minutes. When you
take him out dry him thoroughly and
do II quickly. II his skin 10 tender. put
. handful Of salt to . gallon OF water
used for the bath. Whenever his cloth
fully whom you change him.
80 much for wator used As q bath
for the baby. Now Just word about
giving baby plenty Of water to drink.
II have already warned you that q
baby In not hungry cvcry time II cries
IL often merely wants water. Restless
10 thirst and after = drink Of cool water
tho baby will 20 quietly to sleep.
"Ail the water you give your baby
should FIRST DO boiled and then cooled
But don't give II to the baby Ice cold
The baby should have two or three
teaspoonfuls at a time. Give It to him
as often as once nm hour. II he seems
to want II. Don't do what some foolish
mothers do. though. and put sugar In
this water. sugar is food and makes
his stomach work. so by giving him
sugar whenever you give him water
you are really feeding him too often
He gets enough sugar with his regular
feelings
Drinking water not only quenches
baby's thirst but Il helps to keep him
cool and aids his little body in digest
Ing his food and throwing on waste
matter. Don't be- afraid. then. OF using
water. but be sure you use II right"
The evening world., 1913-07-15
PLENTY of Water Inside
And Out Keeps Baby Well
DR.. S. Josephine Baker Explains How and When
To Battle the Child; Also to Give
the Child to Drink.

What an important thing water 10 In
giving . baby q chance to grow up
strong and healthy. DR.. 8. Josephine
Baker explains to mothers In to-dsys
talk.
There 10 nothing more important for
baby's health and comfort than plenty
Of water inside and out. but II 10 equally
important that this water be given just
right. In this talk want to tell you
why water Ia important and how II
should be gwen" she says.
First let ME speak about baby's bath.
have already limited In my talk on
keeping clean ~ one Of the chief rea-
sons for bathing the baby. HIS delicate
little body must be kept very clean al
the time.
Remember what said about disease
germs growing In dirt. Don't let dirt
stay on your baby till disease germs
grow there and make him sick. Con-
slant bathing removes dirt before germs
nave q chance to grow.
Then, too. the skin 10 full Of little
openings called pores. too small to be
seen without q microscope. These lite
porss give or waste matter. We only
notice this waste when We get ys.,.
warm and It gathers In drops that wc
ca! sweat.
Now. II you let your baby's skin get
cloged up with dirt this waste mattor
cannot escape SO easily. Much of Il will
stay In his body. When waste matter
cannot get out Of the body II IL pretty
likely to make that body sick.
80 this Is the second reason for bath
Ing your baby regularly. that he may
have a healthy skin that will act freely
and 30 help to keep him well.
"xou should therefore give your
baby tub bath once every aay.
untu the baby u three months old
the water should ~ the same hsst
~ the blood. u 10 safest 70 have
. small Thermometer ana sss that
The evening world., 1913-07-15
One Mother Pvsssnts
Three Younsstsrs, All
Under FiOs, az Candi.
datss..Crosud at Open.
ing Day Of Little Moth.
ers' Aid Race.

Hsts on to their majestlss the Ssbass
OF Manhattan!
Their turn csms yesterday to eater
ths race IN the big CITY, wide series q
better babiss contsstA inauguratsd By
the Babies welfare Association and
The Evening World and the tots got
away with . good early start
Al . p. u. the Little Mothsrs' Aid.
No. - Second avenue. opened the con-
test for the heaithiest baby between
three months and I'VE years. living be-
tween Seventh and Twsnty-sighth
street and Fifth avenue and the East
River. and ten seconds later the recap
tion room looked IKE . bsby eonvsn-
ton, With all the delegates and sitter
Mates present.
There were pudgy babies and thin
ones. babies with and without dimpies,
babies who cooed and babies who said
over and over again: "0oo-goo" and
pa! da" and all were there to show
how good they were and how easily
they could win The Evening World
prizes.
MOTHER ENTERS THREE "a.
BlG0 IN RACE.
Mrs. Nelson Worden of No. 7oi West
End avenue. the recording SECRETARY,
was In charge Of the registration. and
Mrs. Henry F. Kidd.e OF No. ! East
one Hundred ard Thirtisth street. one
Of til. active v!ce-presidents Of the
The evening world., 1913-07-15


Httle Mothers. assisted hse. They put
IN busy two hours.
l love babies put l JUST oson,s nav:
ums 10 ioox .. hem enousn 80
A "ordeh wnen IenstIaaon c'oseu
TOT sne aey AZ N. WIN my ~'s
On 'ne nAt' U'o you eser 49,.
So".on % n'"e DsAu Du
nesn OF m".o eno poo. .ns. V." III,
IN 'n'' conss. 81. ~ w .."..
~ v, '"'" '~'ue " ~"'~ -N
mons .ne motners 1T ...s. !.
% 80. 90 N e" 1..S -. .h...
n en.nu. ons w. ~. Co..
c"'osn .or 'ne "ee v"., %"
yeer~ Ndns' TWO Sse's 81"
n'ne "onth:' -. r.
mrs. NOT eeno.n :" 80. -
Lwen,y.e's"tn s.eet p's's C.. ~ .,.s,
onsprihs IN tne ru""'ns' Ao~' ''s"'
The evening world., 1913-07-15
MOTHER and DAUGHTER
= MARRIED At CITY HALL
Mrs. Schlumpf of No. 40 West
y, End Avenue Becomes Bride
of Count KomorowSki.

= n. Thaddeus Count Komorowski.
seventy four years old. was married TO-
.Aev TO Louise sohlumpf of No. no West
ma avenue In Cupid's Bower n Shs
CITY Hail.
Mrs. sOhiumpf was . widow. After
.hsr marriage her sigiteen-year-oa
daughter Bertha stepped forward and
announced that she was rsedy to ~
married, too. She was accompanied ~
Charles Francis Burre also ot No. no
West End avenue.
Thsy were married In . hurry End
tAon Joined the new pApa-ano'mamma.
.l-.aw. who. holding hands, had watched
ths second nuptii knot tying.
me doct0r-count also lives At he
West Dnd home and there the two
couples will celebrate the double event
Aldssman John Mccain married beth
oDSS~ -. ----- s.~~----->~>----~---->-
The evening world., 1913-07-15
eofF ORDERS LAWYERS
OUT Of MS COURTROOM
"Heard Enough" and When Col.
Bacon Goes On Arguing Calls
Officer to Enforce Command.


Col. Alexander 3. Bacon Of Ne. u
Liberty street and Marcus y. Jo6s Of
No. III Broadway we're ordered est Of
the supreme Court to-day for the per.
nstsacs Of Lawyer Bacon In Wishing 70
continue an argument when Justice
COT he'd aseidsd ne haA hsard enough.
The argument incidentally ssveaied
that the once furniture Of the National
Surety Company. one Of Tie Target
companies Of its kind. had been Of
fered for sale BY Sheriff Harour8er Tor
refusal to pay . Judgment Tor 0.eoo Ia
favor Of the United states Oxyssn Com
pany.
Attorney Jofie moved for . stay Of
execution pending an appeal. The
surety company bonded the lessee OF
No. 30 Fifth avenue and there 10 . de.
pute - to the validity Of the Jesse.
Justice SSoff announced that he would
grant the stay providing . bond Wal
given TO guarantee the oxygen company
against loss ...... ...
III Your Honor will give me just ton
minutes" declared Attorney Bacon. II
can show that the idea Of allowing thii
surety company to give q bond TO Insure
payment OF . judgment which VA
taken upon It's own bond 10 ridiculous.
! feel certain that you do not thor
ouEhiy understapd the situation"
When Col. Bacon attempted to arsus
further the Justice said:
"Onicer. will you please request thesa
gentlemen TO leave the COURTROOM" 70
ferring to Attorney Joffs. who had no,
taken part In the argument. - well 81
Attorney Bacon.
The lawyers loft.
The evening world., 1913-07-15
HALF HOLIDAY ORDNANCE.
CITY Empl0yees C0MpIyiag with
II On Mayors Advice.

Tho Mayor having approved the Al
dermanic ordinance passed several
weeks ago giving per diem city en-.
ployecs q half holiday on Saturday.
many OF the departments are comply
Ing with the ordinance. but the money
to meet tho denclt occasioned 10 not
yet forthcoming. The Board Of Alder
men to-day left the way open for tho
employees TO keep On enjoying their
Saturday half holiday by declining 1T
the request OF the Mayor to rescind
the former resolution. The Mayor was
prompted TO make the request because
OF the action of the Board OF Estimate
In declaring against the plan. saying
that Its carrying out would entail an
additional cost OF $4,000 TO the city.
The Aldermen to-day referred the May
or's letter to the Finance Committee.
There II will repose until the close
OF the vacation season.
The evening world., 1913-07-15

Of the contest already held over In
Brooklyn and the enthusiasm and care
full organization with which those now
under way in Manhattan have been taxi
en- up have already convinced me that
this series 10 going to be of great bene-
Mt to the babies and mothers OF Great
Or New York.
I'm the big cities the mother at the
present time too often brings her baoy
for medical AID only after she realizes
that Il u very sick. weil:hy mothers
have been trained to brn,, their cnl!dren
to . doctor for regular. examination
several times . year. whether the chill.
dren are sick or not. At these Better
Babies contosts' the poor mothers will
b taught the wisdom OF doing the
same thing. and they Will be shown
whore they can take their babies for
such examination without great expense;
in other words. preventive medicine will
be brought to the foreground.
HOW MOTHERS MAY LEARN
PREVENTIVE HYGIENE.
..rhs mother viii be taaxht how she
NAV taxi. .dv.ntape NJ the cIasses In
,.,.s..,. .v.,,.. vh,., a.. ,ov
,,,.--,.
"''~ :" oo"'."S''o" WV" '"s
department IN several OF our "osp''A"'
The advantages Of early dental care
will DO pointed out ana ,,,u.t re. a ~
40 ,ood A. aIsfersnt age neriods: sxam.
pies of fnexpensive clothing outfits bes.
adapted TO the season will be shown.
On the other hand the physician will be
enabled to study what u considered the
normal child for different age periods.
nationalities. racial admi xtures and tbs
effect of environment on the growing
child.
The eugenist will have gathered for
him statistics which would be almost
impossible to collect in any other way.
Especially valuable will be the com
parison Of the children born to parents
who have been UNIT from a moral or
physicaI standpoint TO bring children
into the world. In our Western States
The evening world., 1913-07-15

II am very much pleased indeed with
the enthusiastic and snicient way that
every one concerned has taken up the
work Of the series Of Better Babies
Contests being organised by the Ba-
bies' welfare Association In co-opera.
The evening world., 1913-07-15
DR.. Pisek Lauds Prize Baby
Contest as Aid to Science
WiN Help Mothers Correct Faults of Children Be-
fore They Gros0 Settled-Also Gtue Data
for Study Of Eugenics

ton with The Evening World" said DR..
Godfrey r. Pisek Of the New York
Post Graduate Hospital. Chairman Of
the Central Committee Of the Better
Babies Contests Of the Bodies Welfare
Association. to-day. The great success
The evening world., 1913-07-15
MULHALl REVEALS
MAIN. BLACKLIST
! i0F congressman
Tells Senate Committee They
Were the Ones to Be
Knocked Out.
OVERMAN SEES WILSON.
Chairman of the Lobby Hunt
Ssrs Has a Secret Conference
With the President.
OVERMAN SEES WILSON.

! WASHINGTON. yu,, x-e.s,-. ~.
'0nas> I.sahv coru.,,.. ...v.... -
~ ssstAnsav ss-Aay cAslrmsn over.
- Was - Ne whsss Hous, :, os,s~
~ Rsssldsse Wuaaa
q w. ~ ~ eors.r,.. 49, 49,.
uv~nu,A a n. $1,000. -. ~
$500
- ~. p..~.-
49,. - ----..
ss>e1,v,a ~. u..,,s....- :. -.
- eaie.r.u..f ~. :. 49,.
sar.,Av -, 80. .....,. r~'.
-. n.e.--,..1 ~. .--..
H,.s-.S . ~. s...
v .ms" som q
0 0s0os% sushor q TAs
S Wsset@ from TAomAstou.
AAinA . few wsd1Is go. IN II, Csosae.
- ~ he bsljsvsa I'll Nunau hsA s.lA
= hie psabNuh>A story. vasA ~. 40.
) enp11on az ~. A..a...s. ~. !,
. $500 =. ..,.-
s'"' w We osss" o.
en"y'
suse uenk FOR the coed Of human.
~" wrote Crockett rs being over
sns~,A.
AA,n
NO1~0VV"S"o W1"U
IN ON0UATgPVl BUNCH.
lCrocksttA letter added:
b. II hope you are gsttins a sooA
r Ming out Of this. 70, vo., .n,.,,
''. v" t"s "no'e
~. S.op's GOWN mere psiisvs IL
sno" " u true oliver Otis 70 clam
ortnS Tor me to b taken to Wash.
tnGton, d. c., and there 70 h.
T, pumped dry. am rssav On "a
hone you ara nu,,,r- ~. ,,,,. To-.
some ~ m. n,.. o.. th.. az ~. ~
you. You ana = know ,h.w 80.
unsr.tefuI bunch
"Now don,t h..r Ao-n, a,..
BY your coior.i =, vo,, go ~
iust cnII m ma dor., 80. 70 -.
b cold my lettcrs. bu, n vou ,n., 80.
them av.v \, a. m... =, 49,, ~
you get enough out Of II ana n.sd
the price. why all right. anyway,
We WILL not quarrel"
<eeA C. schwedtman. secretary q
frsssdept van Cleavs. wrote NuhaN o.
ASS. u: -'
\ There are some large things brew.
ins ana there 10 every indication that
IN our tarin campaign We will have
with us the majority Of tho Repub-
hcan 1eaainS Congressman and Sen.
Atore ana men higher W than that,
Nteo
scnwedtman wrote Aulhaii on Sep.
temosr o. !So7' bringing In the name o.
I1t' then secretary OF War:
30 ~. zoo saw OF course where Sec
sssary Taft referred to the National
~. Assocssuon OF Manufacturers at
Feet 'ensth In Ms Columbus I'D.
: srsss' II We succeed In getting the
\ oeuncu p'Ans thoroughly sstab.
I" nsneo tnen our power TOR sood Will
eNw rsnt along until next year
suf'nS the erssideotiaI campaign
We VIII % 1aotor OF national i'm.
!, :. sesAI = ;. ..x,..-, .....
The evening world., 1913-07-15
Cloggsd ]
Noistrils
Lead. to \
Consulnp66B

Have yUu Dalns evse Ne sS1uAs ~
pains over the le(t 49, DoDuD o9FUD
the front Of the hsa1f ID ~ -
cold easily. snesee . great 6ealf u
you sneese until you bocouno 49,
Does first one noutril, thon tho OehGk
closet Have yea o 6isehasDs ~
your noserilsf Are you loetnG ~
sense Of smellf Do cruots f0g1 q
your nostrilaf Do yoa. dog W
your mouth opcnf Doso yoaf tAeU(o
eeel dry, ~ II sand Wae duete1 ~
V? Does your throat tickle - ~ =
horsehair had lodged n ~ I1avs
you . dropping In the throatf -
you have 70 b constautly eDooSid's
the throat? II your hsasihe fei1ln65
Have you unnatural sounds m tno
earsf Are those sounds IKE Uesom
escaping or like water fallingf -
your ears feel like they were ~
ped upf Docs tht wsx harder 10
your earsf Do your saFs diochasWe
Have you pains II the cheesf uG4o
you soreness behind the bfeastbo1o?
Have you stitches In your sidsf 1luve
you . duh ache under the shoul1oe
blsdesf Have you IN iryitasinU
coughf Do you spit W teooh.
grayish msterialf Do you splt ~ .
ysllowish materialf 10 you spit %
dark brown. rusty lookin6 tnote-
rial?
Tnss 81 iHpotsns ..sssss,s.s ~ ~ =
Is ssssss ga "a i u.ssss .@is st S's -
dIssl.s ihS q spssedias iluG ~ sSssfS =
w. SOU '- S., y: - TOD 49,; :.H - ya = -
ina Sn, - - ~ : con Y - ssssrh - sca:
90. 49, ~ 49,. ! - &C. ~
s !s:::s: q q ''s =. - 49, e; 3
80 =. - :.. - - H,.:aeye
u - ss..!s:s:ss1 4 - - d
,,.ss,:r :ss:1S . :; ~ ~ - ; - = Sc
=. s.ss: :iii; K: ai e -; ~. . 80
~: n: e. !: s.: 3 4; 8: .: :: s: g
clesssd Neetrils Cured. ;
-: l.s 81 ~ -. $780,
- = y. - 81 IL
~ Sscss. 80 ~ = - z
=: :s.,1 r. LIZ: Sc 80; 5: IL +
I; s:''SI. e. e: :s:''hiA ,:s:, ;s:s;3 Hs
~ 81 E:=s[EEx
Curing Shsstnsss e Dysash.
e. g ~ - NJ
80 4; @: ~ !: s'ksss -
The evening world., 1913-07-15

head nolsss saA de6lnenp VIA ] esonx4W -
sis:s - s..as 49, Sc q. ~ !:
ls,: q 'l ls:ss.: s So. -
s :ss.: .'iG e ,s, 49, -: ''s''s ~
Dsafnsss ~ Hss1 Nsisss Cus3
;. w.. H NJ s s.::ss ia D: r: &C.: e.: 60:
"a :sss; IL ! = NJ a: :':s -
-: Z. ::;s:: :. 81. 4: =. y: y. -.
-. N Ssss r: as. 49, -: !. - "a IN
W . q 81 seSA sos 80 . - 1
II ,s s:s' , - ss.. ss3 y. b.:s -: ~ -
g: "a s s::s & s:. =: S:s: ~. se
": :iA';; 3! .'f s:.s e. ~ Sc s.. -; ~ {; - :. ID;
Dsainsss, He'd Nsisss, = Ysusl
wnsr y. y: 2: 1ss., as:s sss:'sss ~
-: :::.,, =. 80: 49, u. s::.e3s
eu 81 '' r :s: e 81 = !. e Z; T.. =: -
:: e. ' s;:s e; ;:s -: :s,;: n: -
M a. A.. e e: y, e 4 49,. Z 81: =. -
! hsd q pssss Y reht ~ c!esc 70 ~ ssstv y.
- n '' :sa - ;:s-|: ' ~. S s. s..ss
.s:S hat iI Be iss e." . 80 e.:
s ::.s ,. 81 is H. .'' S.,. g:
W. s !: s::T Sc; "a. - j re !: = = ~
Navy st.. Broodyu. -,
Deafness, He'd Neisea J veas.
When Nj, Eal..s: ,. 9.sh:s "a sosssls. r
-: sss S hs.ass is: 81 cd s * ~ =. re
sios. iislias y su'sssAA e., ;SpcI e IA
head ss a rs: Ssii. Tiasins sd ~ ~ ~
":, 4. r s:s; s; - 4: e.; :: 81
pisa .n sd' Il. ,sia 5. 90 -, ssss. .
s witch =. hs :s' ss,a i sss 50 .ssl SssS.
NJ N.Y. o'sA., '~'A. at SIS Al's~ ''~'s
Dsafntss, Heed Misses, q ysasA
WE: ~ s,,. re a:'s s:.ss u, go; -,
h.s S, .y 0s sisrn % d s .ks go - -
M . .ss,d. ~ m: :'p Sss: s s' - ~
ma. "a .oS n: sPs n. Tps z. i |: : :: ri Z.
s s:.s : sS,.:. e sa.s s':i' 4. 800; ss:i !:
"st Vine: yississ NJ. Rs,.st.s 8 s.s,'.slt {.
:ssT. h. ~. re ' s:;.s s'; IL - ~: =: "a
iDeass. from his sss, Nr. nNsHtsn hvs a -
II you suffer sron ciosDsl apstysis, aisssgssn
po.yii., have gone su,,- S' g s,s 1sss - e.. e
, Tina my sIp.r,sScs' shcsld Tals = sS2
=; e Co., p sss sss & ~: &, ~ = ,s
The evening world., 1913-07-15

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