davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
London Prices Advance, but
Closing Is Ragged.
TBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

London, April 30.--The approaching
Ascension Day holiday. selling orders
from the Continent and uncertainty re-
garding the Balkans caused weak open
ing on the London Stock Exchange. and
lower prices were recorded In consois'
home rails and other securities. while
general declines we're shown In the
mines Later a more optimistic view
was taken on the Balkan outlook ana
around noon prices advanced. Berlin
was a buyer, but the effect of the slight
encouragement afforded was not sum-
cient to maintain an improvement
throughout the day, and in the late trad
ing weakness appeared and the closing
was ragged. The opening OF American
securities was steady and the list ad-
vanced under the leadership OF Canadian
Pacific until In the afternoon. when de-
clines we're shown which left the clos
ing irregular.
Consols closed Il lower. at "a 9-16 10.
money and 74% for the account. Cana
dian Pacific was IA down, at 242%.
The premium on gold at Madrid to-
day was quoted at S.75. an advance OF
.65, and at Lisbon at 1900, unchanged.
Paris. April 30.-In the early transac-
tons on the Bourse to-day prices were
very weak, but later an improvement &C.
Cured and at the closing firmer tone
was in evidence.
Three per cent rentes. So francs 37h
confines for the account
Exchange on London. 25 francs 20 GEN.
times for checks.
Private rate of discount, 4 per cent.
Berlin, April 30.-Following the general
weakness on the Boerse yesterday q
food of selling orders came In at the
opening to-day. Later prices were sup
ported and a partial recovery was made.
The Boerse will be closed tomorrow.
Exchange on London. 20 marks an
pfennigs for checks.
Money for the settlement, 6 per cent.
Private rate of discount, ~ per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
TILE RACHE RENIEW

THE BACHE REVIEW
Contains this week: The Government TO the
Rescue OF the Railroads In the Minnesota
Rate Case: Events at Washington: the
Tariff from Different Points of View; Let
ter from a Manufacturer; Financial Au-
thorities in London Anticipate Dement'S IN
New Tarlff TO This Country; our Bonds
ana Stocks Considered Highly Attractive
over There: An Analysis Of the Present
Situation: Indications That Bonds Are
Cheap: Some Suggestions.
Copies free on application.
!. s. Bache & Co., 40 Broadway. New YORK.
Nam hers Now York Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
HANDY REFERENCE.

Yields OF leading active stocks based
on the present selling prices and fixed
dividend rates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Total sales for the day. 81. 100. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
Furnished by Gilbert Elliott & Co, No 81 wall
street.)
CAn quotations dollars per share.)
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yes
terday at auction at the Exchange sales
room by Adrian II. Muller & Son:
BY order OF executor estate OF Charlotte A.
Van den Heuyel, deceased.
$1,000 City OF New York per cent corporate
stock Brooklyn public markeU. due January,
d"ls ,..''''. ::'.'' :;...........S9 500 IS
$4,000 city OF New York 3h per cent cor
porate stock new AQueducU. due October
1918; interest April and October. =. sos 1914
20 National Bank OF Commerce. .Sis1 s7k
80 New York. New Haven * Hartford Rail-
Iodu w.. .'.ss...s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
80 Chicago. Milwaukee d st Paul Railway Co
n. .'.''..ss.. $3.50 ~
251 Burtapp Company common noU. ....sIO
$4,000 Erie Central PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
Co. first refunding per cent gold bonds.
due June, 1912. .....................
IL Market Fulton National Bank. 30
20 Homestake Mining Co...................1O i
Brooklyn Trust Co ...............,... AN
30 First National Bank OF White Plains las
loo Iowa Central Railway 60. preferred 10
5000 Detroit Southern Railroad frs, mortgage
per cent gold bonds Ohio Southern Diyi-
sion. Central Trust Co. certificates of de-
Realty Associates ......................Ii ITO
10 Belgium Embroidery Co OoO $40
100 United States Finishing Co. common. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
sEx dividend
TOBACCO STOCKS.

,ouotatjons furnished by l.. l.. Winkelman
Co No ~ Broad street.)
Omen. High Low. Bid. Ask.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
CaNADA SOI-TUFRN RAILWAY CO

New York. April 25th. 1913.
For the purpose OF the annual meeting OF
shareholders. 20 be held June 4th, 1913. the
transfer books will be closed at o'clock
i. M on Monday. May 9th. and will be re-
opened on Thursday. June 9th.
MILTON s. BARGER, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

30-Total Tor the Gay, Tor"'' '
shares correspond ne day IN s<.
Total to April &c. inclusive '"9'0'f" ' ~
With 4o5 the peri cd in 1912
The evening world., 1913-12-27

ers. resen,ful eyes OF Miss Dean. dis
gus;rd eyes o! Cafiton-Olden saw
them al as ne stfny covered the long
way from the entrance TO his counter
SUM-. because only by holding his
knees stifr could he prevent their wab-
bling.
Yet II wasn't that no was frightened.
Even Peters's implied threat OF dis
charging him did not produce the I'M
preston that Its speaker imagined, But
the storm u disapprovai was so over
whelmlng that It took away his breath.
Some laten, obstmacy In his nature
made him sullen Instead OF abashed,
"one hundred dollars thrown away!
Such chump ! never saw" sighed
Hawl.y between intervals OF cutting
silk.
'It was mine, Nine" snaried Olden.
Amy ono would think I was robbins
the cash drawer"
Hawlsy's sigh would have drawn
some people back from the edge OF eter-
nal damnat!on. But olden was In no
humor Just then 70 appreciate signs.
He swung to the outer end q thu
counter ana came Saos = lace VIA
Jonathan PstsrA whs placed bio hand
~ he hiSs And stassA gssn,y q ~ ~
The evening world., 1913-12-27

sion that the wife % tho new Junior
partner would wear
Going to treat as a!l7' asked o'Br,sn
You ought to-"
Treating 10 pernicious habit"
Jonathan Peters broke IN coldly. TN
surprised. Mr.. o'Br.en. ., your suggest
INK IT,
Miss Dean psttsd o.den's srm-tAs
ono that Psters was not holding.
Even II you DO stay all evening At
Psters's," she whispered. II won't b too
late for you to drop In ~ our house on
your way home"
Coming. Olien7' Peters asked ten
derly. 'HaHley can cover your counter. 4"
When viii you Get the money?
Quincy asked enviously. "Lordy. I bet
the fellows who have to hand II ovor
are sOrer'
But you see" Oiden said YEARLY. Il
didn't bet changed my mind--you
all Jumped on me So He pulled ths
DILL from his pocket Gee! l wish I
had -
What" screamed Ethel Dsan "CiaT-
snee Oldan. you--you nathsad!"
"oh-h.h-you chump' yeu 1sahas.
headed. potty-tacsd. brainisss Ghujl r
And oBrisn actually bssas b CRY wttA
The evening world., 1913-12-27
The ROAD TO THE TOP
those no arc at the Summit Point Out the Route to
Others Who Are Beginning to Climb
A LIFE STRANGE CAREER. BYE. E. RtttenhoUse
Eqnitob Lfc Asociaiion
Beginning to Climb.

rebuffS without getting discouraged.
You Will need to know human nature
You will need to stand In the eyes OF
iegr!ty. You will need TO be industriou Us
and TO know the value OF patience and
perseverance. You will need 10 b en-
thusiastIc and Of good temper and to
love your work.
You must, above all. have absolute
confidence in yourself. and have the
courage and determination to overcome
the ordinary difficulties common to this
and every other business. wtthou:
these your other qualifications will be
Of little value to you.
These are some OF the success oom.
pelling factors which have made %
many men prosper in the life insur-
ance field. There are All enormous num-
ber Of young men who are looking for
a business opening to-day woo possess
these qualifications. but many Of them
do not realise II. Few Of the success
ful men OF to-day know when they were
young how far their energy and indus
try would carry them. All they knew
was that they were going to try their
best. The man who tries ats hest ID
sure to win.
While IL does not require an extensive
education 10 be a successful life insur.
ance agent, the beginner must possess
the fundamentals Of common sense and
sufficient intelligence 10 enable him &c
comprehend the simple principles OF life
Insurance and understand human ma.
ture As he finds IL among the people
whom he is soliciting
us very work 10 "a progressive cduca-
Ion In itself. lie learns that to get the
interest OF one man he must employ
tactics sometimes the direct opposite "a
those required IN selling to some other
man. He learns the value OF good
address. lac learns how to be brief and
terse in presenting his propositions to
busy men. and he learns how TO talk
intelligently on topics Of interest to
men who want TO sit down and chat
with him while cooking him over" He
learns the use Of tact and diplomacy.
for upon them often depends the meas
ure of his success.
He soon learns TO prepare himself
against any emergency that may arise.
lie learns that 10 be able instantly to
cope with any new problem that may
confront him Is valuable stock In trade.
Ills business givss him field for con-
slant study.
Agents. new or old constantly have
the assistance OF general agents in
overcoming difficulties. but tho expert
ence gained through solving these prob
lens for Themselves gives them the
greater strength.
The evening world., 1913-12-27
~ sss BY lda ~

60. tked on, WoE'i Wa. Clarence"
Again Clarence did not answer. lie
was stating az tho delighted smile that
parted Jonathan Peterss white wh.s.
keTs and mustache. II WAS . lum,a-
Gus smile. II radiated love and kindly
feeling and xoodfeliowship, And Pstsrs
srasped o!den's r.ght arm In an sfrso-
tionats clutch and patted his shoulders
with the combined fsrvor OF Q father. .
deacon. an employer and 4 loving
friend.
Clarence. ny boy" rh- old man ejac-
u!ated. u don't want you TO think ap
prove % gambling and racing. They're
we'll. OF ccrse. they're immoral. Hut
do admire a young fellow with Drains
I've had my eye on YOU for some time,
And l was telling nay wife tho other
nigh, that Il was about time for me 10
put some young fellow In here a. junior
member. I'm getting old. 81 the way,
come up for dinner tonight, cen al
wise you about investmsnts"----
Never mind your engagement with
me. Clarence" Ethel whispered "Junios
pArtnsr-thst sounds good'
She nouncsd around tytumphantiy. 4
group Of saieagirls were given a. Instant
demonstrates Of the hsusaty sxprss-
The evening world., 1913-12-27
5--The Hidden Room
On Fifth Avenue
The Story of Girl Who Lost Her Job, and How 1t
Came Back to Her of Its Own Accord.

XVI. gilt decoration closed over the
glimpse OF the rose brocade and pink
silk shaded side lights that alterna ted
along the mirror laden walls OF 'The
study"
Drearily Fstells turned away. TOO
late she realized that she had counted
too much on her chic prettiness. She
descended tho stairs. cast . contemptu-
Gus glance at the glass cabinet crowded
with chiffon and tinsei and waved a
sauoy hand at her erstwhile compan.
ions.
"By-by. girls. I'm blowing tho lob, {"
she called gayfy.
Two black clad young women turned
shocked faces away from their Gus.
toner and gasped ut such temer!ty.
The Girl Without a Job.
Estelle's feelings Gained somcvh,, AZ
she found herself on the avcnue-th.
sunlit avenue. winch had been mot for
her" even at lunch hour. that being too
variable an event with madame's client.
to be counted on. A sand wien was tho
best she could do. and often that had 20
he gulped at an undigest!ve speed, She
walked along. keenly alive - the excite
ment OF the hurry1ng throngs OF motors
and pedestrians. She absorbed tho con.
tents Of the show windows with know
with Our Shop" A feeling OF adven-
turo,N freedom invaded her How won
dcrful II must DE not TO have 10 have
a lob! She found a tea room and ate
. %-cent Club" luncheon with the relish
OF freed convict. dropped In at tho
Waldorf TO note af there appeared nught
new in millinery: wrote a billet doux
OF two on tho hotel stationery, thus
sauntered out again.
broadway now claimed her attention,
but It's shops. while alluring. were not
~ her taste. fed as IL was on the "cre,-
lions" OF tho foremos, makers. "Fit:h
for mine" she thought. and turned IN
that direction through ono OF the MD
die Forty side streets. All at once she
paused. her attention rivetted b. a mill
liners window. II was quite an ordinary
display-the hats were, in fact. rather
conservative; but across the front In
letters OF gold were emblazoned
'MIGNON.' Madame's words re.
occurred to her, Why Ia the world
should madame recommend such a
shabby shopl surely 1t could not Ia
this ona She glanced down the street,
There. n door or two below. stood Mrs.
Gooby- Wheeme's royal blue Limousine
Evidently It was the shop.
Her curiosity aroused, Es,elle entered
the store. IL semed well patroniz.d
The evening world., 1913-12-27
-$2O.OOO?-N othing?-Or Less?%s sS q

Olicn on the back Bully Tor YOU
~ George oldsH, you're tho clever
chap Twenty Thousand dollsrs-my
Gawd."
Lucky dog" cried Carlton Affection
ate!y. Il must admit Clarence, that
In the matter OF Judgment you've got
tho rest OF Gs skinnedl What are yon
going 20 do to.n.ght7 I've got two
tickets
Hes coming I'D 10 my house," said
Miss Dean s'nartly. Same as he al
ways does Don't YOU. clarence' You
didn't think meant anything Dy that
note did you?"
Clarence din not answer lie was
staring AZ the shrcds OF the pink snort
Ing page that ne had succeeded m pull
Ing from six PAIRS OF hands,
Twenty thousand dollars" he gasped
Twenty thousand" Quincy echoed
IN an awed whisper. Il always said.
Olden that you had more brains than
all the rest - - put together! Say,
come hons with me for dlnner-t want
20 show you piece OF property own
that I'll sch you
smut up" said Mtas Dean anxrny. II
guess wen talk over our plans frst be-
tore hs buys something you probably
The evening world., 1913-12-27

him as they would inspect fve-lessed
dog
Just before s, while Peters was safely
out OF the way, Hawley surrept-
uously sent . boy out for the last cd
ton. They were spreading the muslin
covers over tho counters when the boy
brought 4.
Iiswley opened tho pink sporting
page with the calm movements OF ono
who knows what no viii see.
Al the first glimpse OF tho black
headline he forgot the place, the time.
and the possible presence OF ms aus
tere employer. HIS shrek drew the At
tention Of every one In the store--o"en
those who were punching tne time clock.
"Olden'' he shr!eked, Queen Lulu
won You won! For the love Of Mike
Some body tell NE how much two hum
dred times one hundred is"
And then Wild surprise gave way 10
wrath.
'Why didn't you tell Us II wsS a
sure thing' could have put up .
fv~r."
Quincy O'Bnea. Carlton. and . score
Of others laid Violent hands on the pink
sheet In . SECOND 4 was In shreds,
With . whooR oBrasn pounded
The evening world., 1913-12-27

'MiEnon's the name Don't forget.
the nlghtllsht room. just push the
mirror"
Il was the voice OF Nine. Aiphons!ne
and Il carried distinctly TO the ears OF
Es.elle MCGUIRE az she waited tactfully
till the customer then closeted with the
great couturiere should have taken her
departure. The door OF tho sanctum
opened and the befurred and senthered
e'lhouette OF Mrs. Gooby-W heeme
showed against the pink and gold back
ground OF madame's private ONCE,
Madame caught sigh, OF tho models
waiting hgu-c and signed 20 her TO
enter. Madame's face lost !ts afYable
smile: her dark eyebrows drew together.
Miss Mcclure" she said sternly.
this morning you were . half hour
late again. I have spoken to You be-
fore about this. You need not take on
your hat. You were. I believe. paid OF
on Saturday. We VIII. therefore. dis.
pense with your services
Miss Mcclure was thunderstruck. "Oh.
madame" she pleaded with = sinking
heart. "I'm very sorry. oversight. My
mother has been very !ll"--
80 H." remarked madame coldly as
she lifted a strand OF hsr becomingly
striped pepper-and-sait colrure, that
you tangoed all Saturday night at Bus
tanoby's-never mind how I know; ! do
know. Goodby."
Tho Frsnch-Gray door with tho Louis
The evening world., 1913-12-27

salesman.
"Mr Olden" said Peters curtiy. ~
may as we'll inform you that there are
several worthy young men who could
MI your position moro satisfactorily
than you. After to-day you may have
all your time to devote to horse racing"
Peters's voice was loud At any time
Passion made Il louder. Halfway
across the store clerks knew that Olden
was being hred.
"You'vs only yourself 10 blame"
Hawley said virtuously when Peters
had sailed away. such a chump you
are! A hundred good dollars"
Olden said nothing--only stared with
increased sullenness, And tho woman
on whom he was waiting never knew
how she happened to get two more
yards of silk than she paid for.
Olden was very glad when the hands
OF the clock showed 6. The atmos-
phsre Of pity. acorn and contempt was
more than he could endure.
Cash boys whose names he did not
know paused - they passed his ooun-
ter and nudged each other TO Took 81
the Suy what was loonsy." Pert sales
girls 70 whom he haa never spoksu
purpesely sauntsrsd past and inspected
The evening world., 1913-12-27

ing Of a success. but sefrcliance 10 the
very ground upon which YOU must tread.
Even II YOU are IN :oar teens" and
have clerical position with some COM
pany or agency. your brightest pros.
pet ~ success lies In embracing tho
opportunity OF getting out on your own
road jus, a. soon as circumstances will
permit. Getting away from the linn-
tations ~ the salary pay envelope and
into wider possibilities ~ the self
measured income
For in that way the dig agencies are
created and earn for their founders
many times over the salary tina. goes
even with executive positions. \ young
man sells so much insurance that
pretty soon he has TO nave some one
10 help l!m. Little by littlo the BUSH
less OF his agency grows until he has
IA big Office force ana a crew OF sales
men 10 do the letai! work for hin
while he directs their efforts. The an
hilton and the energy and the brains
tnat formerly were put into making ms
start thcn are employed IN strengthen
ing and charging and supervising tho
big business which he has created. He
Is no, subject to the bus policies,
and the Office red tape and HE iixed pay
net by employers. but Is the car .! his
ID. N domain. With au earning power tina.
his, own ability fixes
That Is the best road 10 the top"
and II Is on open roaI. And YOU can see
Why you must he Thoroughly self-rc-
liant In order to climb II.
There Is now and a,ways will be a de-
efficient IN ~.
field. but they must he efficient
There Is unlimited room at the top,
but to get through the press at tho
bottom takes STRENGTH and purpose arl
wit and tho cultivation OF those at
tributes which make a younS man
stand out apart from his fellows; to
tower above them. 10 outdistance them.
You will need tie ability 10 take
The evening world., 1913-12-27
'r,ssI IoIs, u rfsar <. QahEy 49,

vexa.Ion.
You mean that You went clean down.
town and came back without making
the bet'' Hawlcy demanded, Say.
honest. olden. I've called you ma friend.
but Id be ashamed to ever oil You
anything after this but . piece Of moldy
lemon pie
"Olden." eaii Carlton. you haven't
the gumpt!on Of . two.tays'-olA oAS...'
TAX about ptn.hsAds. sap-hesds.
o'ock.hsads. STANDARDIZATION. YOU
don't know enough toto breathe hard"
Quincy groaned With anguish.
Mr.. olden," snapped Jonathan Peters.
and the acid fairly oosed from his thin
lips and tiecked his whskers. II fear
that your temperament Is entirely too
vaciliat,ng, You seem to have no bal
snco-.nons OF the settled purpose that
every young man should have. | think
Mr., Hawlsy can attend 20 the silk
counter without your help
I'm sory. Ethel" mournei olden.
'Next time"
Don't talk to uer' Kissed Ethel.
Don't ever dare to talk to me! @
away where can't 80 yes-'causs vhsa
look AZ your fsos could % something
dsGosrNssr'
The EnA,
The evening world., 1913-12-27

TO- rr New Yors Evening World.
rarely brings anything but disapuo,nt.
mrnt and certainly cannot ada 10 en.,.
self respect. II friendship and love Are
TO be weighed BY the cost Of manIcur,
seta and bracelets and watchs. and
gloves and handkerchief that sxcbanx.
hands on the 9Th Of December. then IN
deed Is Mammon the ruler ana All I.
measured by noney.
Yet on tho other hand. the CLASH OF
sympathy. tho word OF approval III.
message OF affection. and all other such
manifestations bind ties that ara M,
readily broken by disappointment.
" you receive an unexpected prssent
don't worry and fret because you hay,
not sent something In - place and
don't rush out To forward a beIated re-
turn OF IT, The motive will Be at one.
recognized. which Is not a. u should he.
A. any rate. II you are disappointed
and have not yet acquired the great
pleasure OF giving rather than recs!y-
Ing, then reflect with Old Omar:
The Worldly Hope men set thel-
hearts upon
Turns Ashes-or Il prospers. and
anon.
Like snow upon tho Deserts dusty
FACE. /.
Lighting . little hour or two. 10
zone"
The evening world., 1913-12-27
Novelties of New York Streets
by Ethel Watts Mumford-

,,.,, go. a., -. -
oohs' Es'eae fumo'su Win ner puSe.
oh rns mouse. miss inc ma'd
"oked AZ her SHARPLY VINO are you
""n' p'ease' miss
was win Nine. Alphons'nc E'-
telle replied with tho ring or truth In
her dulcet voice.
Tho maid vouchsafed a smile that
was almost wink and retired.
The rooms began 20 nll. More tables
were provided. Petit Chevaux and
Boule were commenced In the adioin-
Ing apartment stu Estelle sat oh.
serving madame and Mrs. Wheene.
All AZ once 'sacca'o tapping
sou"uo.. io.'o"o" Wy municd DELL
instantly 'nere was pane. Inc
Coun'er,p'r was qu'eA'y coveren ny =
49, ."", ueN""p wen nned doom
case o"t OF hotn'ng' Thc middle table.
c,a.. ",. ~ 'o.'op uesN'
49," 49,, . p's 80 s"ep, noI" .ne
.,.,. -. ~. o' ."o.'e''.
,ho vii 7, va. nv. ,.,,',,.,..., VI
.1,.s.. 4, a. .,"
y, W,d,m A,,hnn.,." 49, 80.
. nia,,orn, ~, m. sra -, a.. 80,
"I .d,., J,,., To-. 80, - ~
IN your chairs. rive me vour .t,.r,,or
I vii, now con,iru. NV ,.c,,,r. :,
She was instantly obey.d In ora.,,v
rows tho attendance an, be,or. h.r
som. ono started a handclap that n. .
came loud applause.
"One thing IL certain" MADAME,
voice rose with deem and CLOWN. CON.
victIon. women must band together.
The evening world., 1913-12-27

prescribed In the common parlance-
cut It out In the last analysis. such
Eive-and-take gifts arc only CRAFTS: and
Won are truly losing the Joyous spirit Of
the holiday season, BY tho loss Of n
material thing yr are waiiing In your
heart the iirge OF dlscord rather than
sounding tho chino OF good cheer
II usually happens that the fellow
who casts his bread on tho waters look.
Ing for returns. returns stlli looking.
Sending gifts with the n. =. v. r.
c'Pleass Reply'J spirit attachments
The evening world., 1913-12-27
Sonnet to the SAUSAGE.
BY Eugene Ceary.

Copyrisit. 1919 b, Tie Press Publish!
NWEET. soulful symphony upon my
pate,
with odo.ous .auerkraut nesting
by thy side
oh. tempting tnJc, my wants are all
supplied
Narsht else II nedFed my desire TO safe.
Iucullus, revc.lnS in po!np and state,
Would gaze on thee with swelling
Roman pride,
The evening world., 1913-12-27

{ Co. crhc New Yerk Evening World
Alas that boon was cruelty denied
To crown hL~ royal feasts. Blu, such
Is Fate.
Whether thou'rt made OF dog meat
chopped up fine.
Or weary car horse recently demised,
Or plant porker. iudicrously stout
1t matters not Thou art not less divine.
BY lovers always shall Do ido,iEed
Thy strings Of linked sweetness Ions
drawn out
The evening world., 1913-12-27

fore they have chance to sink In and permanently stain tho Kid When
OF
lighted by lamp where there fire such fluids
"A small smudse
OF
rubber The
III white glove
the
the latter viii the
The evening world., 1913-12-27

, ou htUN sbH'eth'se
for which you did
not receive Ike
measure? And did
some one. from
whom you expect
ed TO hear. not re-
spond? Ana are
you planning TO
b ar a secret
grievance about IL
all?
We'll, then. an un.
m!stakable remedy
for all this brand
Of trotIbla may be