davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
None whatever" returned Attorney
Bacon.
TELLS OF A Conversation
WITH lEEAAN

Jamlson said that Leehan had told hin
that he went crazy over women liz
told Leehan that no had been out or
one night with a couple Of girls and
had had a merry time drinking.
They got OF lucky" he quoted Lee.
han as saying. "1t's a good thing I wal
no, with thcn. You want TO be careful
when you are out drinking with n girl
My trouble was all over a woman two
years ago. was laid up IN the Lake.
wood Hospital for four months. Every
time I think OF the Lakewood trouble
have TO drink"
On cross examination Attorney Stokes
asked the witness where he was on
Aus. o. 1914 lie said he could not
remsmber. Stokes said that the wit
ness had been Keeling on dates very
giibiy and he wanted to test his mem
DRY. Jamison said he hadn't the slight
est recollection OF his whereabouts on
Aug. 0. So the attorney took him 10
baltimore. Then he took him out fog
. ride IN . boat with a man named
Goldenburg Then the detective re-
Numbered that
And din't you tell him." asked Mr..
Stokes, that you had Just made a
very important oapture7'
lie did not remember. lie didn't rS-
member telling his friend that the ar
rest Of Lsehan was n frame up. lie
didn't remember telling him that An
arrest had to DO made In the case for
the benefit of the detective agency by
whom he was employed. lie said that
he vas not actuated by any desire TO
put one over" on tho Burns agency.
Private Detective SCHNEIDER was re-
called by the prosecution and asked II
he desired TO add anything to his testi-
mony OF last night. lie said that he
had omitted TO say that Leehan had
told him when he asked him IL he had
met Mrs. Turner In the woods that he
wouldn't have known the woman II he
had met her. lie said also that he had
never been In the woods alone.
George briggs testified that he had
met Leehan In the lane a number OF
times In March and April OF I9ii.
Henry Harmon. seventeen years old.
testified to having seen Mrs. Turner's
body In Pine Needle Lane.
Thomas Bowers. another investi-
gator. said that he had accompanied
Investigator Shaw to Leehan's resi-.
dehce ON the night OF May ]. lie
cOuldL' get In because Leehan was ill.,
He heard Lcehan tell Prosecutor Brown
that the nrst he had heard OF Mrs
Turner's disappearance and death was
that night. when Shaw told him OF It.
Lincoln Turner. brother-in-law OF the
dead woman. testified to having found
the lid Of the box with which Mrs. Tur-
ner left her home wien last seen Mr.
Turner said that he had found the lid
back Of the Walker studio. close to Lee
hans house. In response to Attorney
stokes he said he found TN lid about m
inch from the studio. lie snapped out
tho reply and his eyes snapped too.
When asked II he had heard that some
one placed II where Il was found he said
he had. He understood that william T.
Mason had put II there.
Don't you think" began Stokes.
II don't think" snapped the witness.
He wasn't cross-exaInined any further.
That ended the case Of the prosecu.
ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
OBJECTED TO WRITING A COR.
PORATlON CHECK.

Kelly told me- said the witness.
that the contractors were contributing
from $50 up. I told him didn't think
n contribution from US. a corporation,
was lawful. SO | declined to make It.
But Kelly said that would be all right.
lie handed me a slip of paper, directing
me to send my contribution to Norman
Il. Mack. and sent my personal check
for $3.50 on Nov. 2. 1911"
Frank II. Falls OF Rochester. Presi-
dent OF Falls Bros. & Fletcher. said that
last year he had contributed 500 OF his
personal resources
John Julian. another Rochester con-
tractor. testified:
I'm the fall OF Iol1 Fowler called on
me and asked how much we'd give.
told him I'd give $3.50. He told me to
send 1t On to Norman l.. Mack. So /
sent the check next day"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19

OlEO.
HATCH.-LIzzIE OLIVE HATCH, sftsr
. painful illness, died Dec. -.
Funeral services from her late home
No, l81 W, ilOth OF. Cathedral Park
way) sunday at I y, NJ. lnternsnt
Hartford. Conn. on Monday.
hartford papers please copy.
UNEll..--James J. O'Neil In the SAD
year OF his age. Brief service this even
ing al $50 o'clock at the residence, No.
8O2i Christian street. Philadelphis
Funeral services on Monday at the
home OF Mr.. O'Neil's Sister. Mrs. william
Childs IT,, at . O'Clock, at Bsrnards.
VILE ". j., and At tho Presbyterian
Church, Basking Ridge, New Jersey, at
..s0 o'clock, interment In the New
Church yard.
Mr.. o'Nsi was born In New York CITY
Nov. ~. 1850. and 10 survived By his wife
>.A Ais 49,. JAnAAs pkAAAAA oi2Akk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
WAS EUThANAelA ENTHUsiAsT.
DOCTOR DECLARES.

Schmidt told DIR. Nchtenstein that
the Church ought to encourage euihan-
asia or killing those hopelessiy III.
Il would like to make money so good
that nobody could know II was coun-
terfeit." Schmidt told the physician.
Schmidt said he wanted to get money
by counterfeiting to build great
church for the poor. Forgery was no
crime, Schmidt told Lichtenstein. 30
long as one by will transposed himself
into the personality Of the person
whose name he used.
Schmidt wrote incohcrent letters to
DR.. Lichtenstein about the propriety OF
prcying On the rich for the good Of
the poor and on other subjects relat-
Ing to personal behavior. These were
written after his indictment for MUIR
der.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
DrOOk1yu's U0lOM League club "a
Ne SOl6.

The Union League Club property. In
Guiding the building and real estate. at
Bedford avenue and Dean stree,, Brook
Ign. is to be sold MONDAY at puhlic auc-
ton to satisfy first mortgage OF $780,
900. held by the Dime Savings Bank. The
sale Is set for noon. at the Real Estate
Exchange, 1s9 Montague strrc,. Thomas
Hovendon will be the auctioneer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19

Detective echindies was on the stand
to-day Attorney tSokes asked him II
his interest In the case wasn't based
on the q 90 he expected from the prose-
cution.
schindler replied that the amount
wasn't quite 5000 bu, that he would
got his money.
Mrs. Jennie Morey was the hrst wit
ness called by the defense. She said
that on the afternoon of Mrs. Turner'S
disappearance. she saw n man coming
out OF Pine Needle Lane whom che
thought was Leehan. but who proved
to be Jack Clayton. Mrs. Morey also
testified to having been one of the FIRST
to have seen tho body OF Mrs. Turner.
She eaid that there was no sign Of a
struggle on the ground.
Alexander Nsnoit. also one Of the
Arst on the sround after tho discov.
cry Of the body. said he had seen no
signs or marks of . struggle near the
body. There were number OF foot
prints.
WAGON 10 TRACED TO SCENE OF
KILLING.
Benjamin Leet. who conducts a
grocery store near where Mrs. Turner'S
body was found, said that he saw q
wagon with four persons In II driving
into Pine Needle Lane. on Thursday
n,sht-tne niEht following the disap.
peafance OF Mrs. Turner.
Mrs. Lee;. the Erocers wife. said that
she had seen Mrs. Turner on the after
noon she vas last seen by her niece.
Mrs Madue Turner Brower She was
going toward Lakewood.
DETECTIVE WHO TRAilED LEE.
HAN rELLS HIS STORY.
The proceeding for the day opened
with George Jamison. who has been con-
sidcred the star witness for thu prose-
cution on the stand. lie vas asked to
tell Of conversations he and LeehAn had
he'd about happenings at Lakewood.
he made statements which were Tar
remote from Lakewood. They were OBJ
jected to by the defense. The Court had
to insist that the prosecution cut out
part OF the story.
Jamisea had been hired TO tran
Lechan. Ills employer. the SCHNEIDER
detective agency. said that he had been
sent on: to make the prisoners &C.
quaintance In White Plains. where he
ha1 been located.
The witness was permitted consider.
able latitude By the Court. The pur-
pose OF the prosecution. h was claimed.
was TO shoU the condition OF tine pris-
onsr's mind ana his disposition toward
women. The detective said he hired a
room adjoining that OF Leshan and wife
at White Plains and heard several con-
VIBRATIONS through the partitions.
He testified to quarrel he said the
couple had over . dollar Mrs. Lsehan
had given her husband. who had spent
the change for whisky.
''Yeu won't kill me or send me to an
insane asylum" the detective quoted
Mrs. Leehan AZ saying. II wouldn't he
the frst woman. I'll 20 back TO Lake
weed ana eel sbout YOU! You don't
dare 60"
LsehaA ~ aetsctivs declared. re-
pssA uAAt che would 70 to Lakewood
over his dead body.
Then the witness repsatsd Q number
of conversations he had with Leehan.
about drinking. about women, about
everything except Lakewood. objsc.
Nsas we're made. and finally Justice
1e1aturn asked what connection the
sUssSsas bed via, Lakewood.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
new $3.50 CHECK
TRACED TO HANDS
Of ARTHUR M'LEAN
Contractor Aikenhead Swears
TO 1t at John Doe Hear
ing To-Day.
A RECEIPT WAS GIVEN.
Stamp on Face of the Check
Shows 1t Was Sent by
Corporation.
A RECEIPT WAS GIVEN.

Arthur Mclean. Treasurer OF the
state Democratic commi,tec. was again
this afternoon closely connected with
the upstate campaign in political con-
tributions from contractors engaged In
state work. The connection was
brought about through the statements
made to Assistant District Attorney
John X. Clark by e. IL. Aikenhead Of
the firm Of Aikenhead. Barley Il Don.
aldson. a corporation. of Rochester. and
later repeated on the witness stand In
the John Doe proceedings.
Aikenhead said he contributed $50 to
the fund after solicitation by Everett
Fowler This was in a check drawn on
the Lincoln National Bank OF Rochester
on Oct. Il. 1912, to the order OF Arehm
A. Mclean. The check bore across its
face this, In rubber stamp: "Aikenhead.
Barley n Donaldson. Inc" which shows
It. on its face. to be n corporation check.
In due time 1t was returned to the maker
with the rubber stamp Endorsement OF
Mclean. The receipt for II came back
I'm ALlLean's own handwriting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
-EAN SAID TO HAVE FIGURED
OUT HIS DEFENSE,

Mclean. 1t 10 understood. intends to
make as a defense that all the docu.
mentary proof Mr.. Whitman has
against him liz of the rubber stamp va.
riety-the work Of sIbordinatss Ia his
Office.
Tho name Of William II. Kelley Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19

morning at 1880 o'clock, when II 10 OK
pected the first OF the alienists called
By the defense will take the stand.
In his statement TO the romNs ply
siclan schmidt went into details regard
ing his often asserted notion that he
was consecrated by st. Elizabeth OF
Hungary. lie said. according - the
doctor, that St. Elizabeth appeared to
him and said: You shall hencetJ:ward
b. ny priest" and told him that AZ a
sign Of her especial cons-:-I;ic1 he
mus. use his second finger rather :hs
his forefnser in the frsc'lre and slsva-
ti,:, of the Host - mass,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
SAILING TO-DAY.

Jsvesy, Ysss ........ ....,. 10o ?. y.
Commsvyns, trinidad ...... 400 -. y.
xosA 0uRsrin. Mo Jaasiso.. 400 ?. -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19

TIA, ,efkSs;;;;lP SR YSsco> yBElgK' Lon,
Z. ~ sp.:::: Il =. Gen 9.''s q Z
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
Measure Is Due to Pass This
Evening and Will Then Be
Rushed to House.
WORKS VAST REFORMS.
Changes Complicated Machin.
cry of Finance, Banking
and Currency.


late this afternoon. In committee OF IN
whole. adopted without . roll call tho
Administration Currency bill A framed
by the Democratic caucus and offered
by Senator owen AS a substitute for the
House bill. In this form the measure
went before the Senate for final vote.
The proceedings in the Senate to-day
were marked by the steady onward
march Of the Democratic ma chine.
which crushed Republican andments to
the bill as fast as they could he ofrere,i,
or accepted them without a roll call on
the approval Of the currency strategy
board" composed Of Democratic me,n-
bers of the Senate Committee on Bank
ing and Currency
The Democrats on the final day were
confident OF guiding the deliberations 40
that the long debated measure would
pass by a safe majority before adjourn
men, tonight and 20 to conference with
the House. where. with prompt action.
leaders expect to see tho new bill ready
for President Wilson's signature by
Tuesday At the latest.
Most Of the differences between the
two Houses may be said to have been
largely ironed out In advance. Major
ity Leader Underwood In the House. 10
authority for the statement that only
two or three serious points OF dif-
ference remain and they arc not OK.
pected to proions the conference.
One of the most important points Of
difference concerns the time at which
the new Currency system shall 90 into
operation. The House bill proposed that
It become effective within three months
from the passage of the bill The Sen.
ate bill says "as soon as convenient"
Administration leaders boheVe inc SEN
ave provision VIII prevail.
AS one provision OF the senate OIL ex-
tends the ACKNOWLEDGING law TO OPP
craze curing the 'ranaioh period OF
hc'als expect TO see the now system
working smoothly while reserves arc
being SHIFTED ana conditions are
changing to meet the new law. Secre-
tAry McAdoo has announced that the
Federal Treasury will be ready with
It's millions to help the Transformation
In every way.
BILL MAKES COMPLETE REFORM
IN eiNANce
a..
,,,,,.","s ,n.,,tn, 80
.. 80, ,,I",
h,, 80 ~, No.. 60. $500. .',''~.
nj" w." s,.."". '',.s. r.oI'" ...
,,, c1.., -. W
,',,. ".,,' upon ".e' a"'
yrs w ,'@S .o'''"., e'"' "'"sae
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19

COlOIDS quietly ,.ll.v. .na e...
= ..ii. ~. s..pl. slIs Sssx o.. aH.i x,..S.S.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-21
49, - 1855 SSSSSSSSASS
MIR. Jarr Finds Everybody's Crop
of Trouble Is Coming On Nicely


the bartender. There's . fsllsw Tor
you. hat Elmsrr'
TN Glad ann ct No hsaDss. any
moro" said Mr.. oavins.y oeadolingly.
Ny itttis Issy can % along with me
ana Givs me Q fyAnA, - smart that boy
d. asA b mako cut eini FOWL
there's little fsalev what sa1 dgurs
In brsakass ana svsfythins.
"And n . customer kicks q the
2imsnsions On the bill. I cay: 'Missus.
Yor got Il TO hGhs ma rue WINNING
eenerally) 'Nnssus. re little 0oy
| makes up my bill. and You amt ge'ng
to take that little bey's heart cut Of
him By showing him HE scheoa teacher
has learned him vroag n bis lessons
":As for Ire siso bong tAasN ~
twenty whsn Il really V eoly eighteen
~ twsaty.slght Il was thsFr oy
ewsaty bsesPs Il W. sst 81 sha
TRIMMINGS 10 no preat to ne. With
. butcher like Dspisr that y aaothsr
thing again.. ~ sslls the trimHninss fsr
four cents . pound nse0es. but bvoksn
glass, that's nothtn6 bat Q loss.'"
''Cut Il out!" er1sa Gus. ''what
GOT 10 cay y. Inst svsrybedy tA0 to
run ny bustnsss."
.3faySs ven foeose Il ana pa. .
Siavinsky.
No cards ~ me. please" said Mr.
Jar with . Sigh.
"Yss. VIEW 5ust been playing cards
at hems." said NJ. Nansls.
NY sympeshy you have" sala o..
extending III hand across N bar.
Many . time 80 u when NJ wife
says 70 me. Why asn't We pay two
! handed ysneonls isks We ussd - when
} esfsrs ~ was marr4sdr An@--
IT eas's 30 aons!" said Mr.. Rsasts
: in . hollow toAs.
"surs Il eaa'G" said Qua ss ~
I thing to kss1 psess n shs ssna'S' sVss
n you know \ = - osns-
"Csassi csassss saad NJ. Jasr war
. ny. TIN ashansd q you. Gus. Dup
pose your wife wsnt around complain
ing about your
|. 'Den's .h.'- .:''sa Gus "Asu't 'A'
always DONG itr'
"And sas has Q r4sht -" Mr.. NanS'
q chfmed IN. 'You should take on yo','
}. hat svsry time you mention, her name
but I don't wear any hat In here
"A queen among women. II ever ther'
f was one, II dus's wife" said Mr.. jar
Q fervsntly.
"weii you bet my Lena " Nm
D looking woman" sadd Gus proudly
;. ..Why. when she 10 all dressed up sh
can't walk down the street but wha
= some ioafsr insults hsr!"
% 'aThsts the way to talk" SAM NV
lslsvinsky. 1T shows depreciation"
" "rm slaA TO say II certainly doe
L>hat." remarked M. Jasr. "Why. wha
% would you DO. oue. n you lost you
% wifef n shs w. 70 realise she va
:. wasting her life on you. you thick
- he'd, what would you DO u she watks
n out. leaving . note Z have ~ ~
Z forsvsPt'"
'1esP' saaa O. - - - . -
= 49, - usss SstSav Ns~ -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-21
Women Who Have Served as Soldiers.

says the LONDON STANDARD To eite
some instances: Maria warder. . WON.
an Of silssia. was allowed TO serve -
a hussar IN the Same regiment a. her
husband. who was Q wealthy land.
owner. She was wounded in several
sngassmsnts and saw her HUSBAND
shot dead BY her side at Lsipsie.
Elsenora Prochaska 10 one Of the bsts
ter known Of thsss heroinsA She -.
RACED under the name Of 'Carl Nsnx'
in the Light Horse when only eighteen.
and several poets have written OF her
courage and q her death Just before
the battle Of Lsipsio. A monument
stands to her memory IN The ssmstsrv
at PotsdAn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-21
osvyhsAA :Sis. " Ms Sssas
Oh. III - Different!


Oh, III - Different!
essss, n osssA ~
Ttas: ?. u.
a RR. q. (vsntur,ng imidly)-nr-sr-
M I've asked Q bunch Of men W
AVA here for sr-sr-a sort Of dinner
. week from Wednesday night
Mira q. (shaepay)-what!
Mr. q. clearing his throaO-f say rye
asked q bunch Of men up here tor-er~
. kind Of dinner week from wednesday
nisht.
lfra a. (msnacinsly>-ohi You havs7
Mr.. q (painfully self.censcious)-Er-
~.
Mr.. q. tscid inhsotioa)-l suppose
when yea say . 'Vunch Of men" thst
mssns the men AND thsir wivssf
Mr.. q. (apologst,c whispsr)-why. no.
Dr-ths fact 10, thought Of making this
. kind Of IA stag AFFAIR. JUST shout
eieht men.
Nrs. q. tpattins her hair nondhsisntiy)
On! Eight men. Oh. that's different!
M. q. (fsarfuily)-You won't mind.
win yuv, Ciaraf You 80. haven't
Owen Q blow for pears; and n take
ZEN - . restaurant ft'li cost barrel Of
moosy; ana W wen't Os comfortable,
anyAsW. uD hsee ~ can 1sinss about
after dinner ana smofs Or Dasy oarda
or anythinS.
NsA q. cwamly)-I think II would b
isvsiy Tor you 70 have thsm' certainly
do believe IN having Q man entertain
his eslsnAs once In . while. TIL arrange
II % that you'll have . real Jolly tim'
Of u. Now lets Get down 70 he menu
I think thai
Mr.. a. (nssvously) Say. ysu know
<aasa, this II SONG 10 Be stag. CUES
you'll have to 90 OUT soinswhsres. &c
over to Edith's for dinner.
Mr.. q. with dstsrIninat ion)-Ne.
won't 90 over there. hope ] know Z
stag party when see It. wouldn
intruds for anything! Somebody's 20
10 b In the kitchen to superintent
Dslis, or she'll boech the whole thins
lOS coupeA way On. late IN the evening
Ice ] haopsn TO stroll In. Just 20 be In
Itrcduced. you know. why
M. q I'm great distress)-But Il mish
lvasks some OF the fsilows uncomforta
lSis % know that there's . woman about
Nh. a. (scornfaliyl-oh. don't worry
Z woalAnt think OF coming In until 20
hsA Nsid ell the Stories yea were goin
70 tell and svsyytAinG Shouldn't hsa,
/. IN. a Nastisy3-oA. we'll ~ YEA
ebert tAa4 ~ q II. What
! ~ tl1uk WsaA1 - asss - AsVs q
49, ----- ..--
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-21
! The Reward I
| Of the Teller. s

THE year i119 marks . notable pas
sage IN the history Of Prussia A
. hunArsd ysars ago Prussia arose
araanst Napolson. VINO was already
weakened b. the retreat from from Mos
COW, assd with the help q the Austraans
ana clio q . vssy large body Of Rus
rans they manaesd to drive the French
army ovsr the frontier after defeating n
in Q tremendous two day. strugsis at
Leipstc.
Incidentally in several cases Prus-
sian women were most capable - SOL
disrs, able to command and ready 70
obey. 40 we'll ~ being able to with.
stand the hardships OF campaigning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-21
Domestic Dialogues
Blu Alma woodward

-
Mrs.. q. (thoushtfuly)-wsll cocktails
Arst. Of courss-and weuSdn'e Nmn
them to one u we're you. Bsftrano.
No. Let them have two II they want
them. And then some delicate uttie hors
Id'osuvrs. Say little eu0lnnbsr be1ksO
nlsd with caviar and mayonnaasA Then
. good mushroom soup ana some snaA
with re- For an sntrss we'll have
chicken livsrs. with white wine sauce.
and for the roast I should ~ . me
out Of beef would b about - gsee -
any thing-nios and Sars--
Mr.. O. (intssrruptins)-Dut. clara.
thatN be an awfuily sxpsnsivs dinssr.
even without TIE w1ae!
Mrs. q. (rsoklsssly)-oh, whats he
diffsrsneef When you DO give dinner
once IN q blue moon 70 your men frisnds,
why shouldn't YOU spend little money!
Mr.. a. tbeaminO-Au right. Y you
think 20. dear.
Mrs q. Nstaling back IN her chair) -
IL supposs you've made . lot OF nice.
now men friends sine you've moved
your oncss. Haven't you. Bertrand?
Mr.. a. Nsolsmnly)-No. havsa't I'm
no; srsat hand at mailing nsv friends
l-asks the cid ones best
Mrs. q. tsvriously)-why. theusht
you Aid the other Gay that yeu had
me; such . lot Of young. Ans Iootins
men ancs you've bssn in the new place
NJ. o.-Yss. MET 'sm. but havsn't
made friends Of 'sm. Why. they're tso
young for me. can't associate with
men fifteen years younssr than I'm.
Mr.. q. (darkly)-wsil. Who ~ you
mean when ysu said you had 6vstsd
sight msaf
Mr.. q. (snthusiastioaliy)-Wh old
, Bill Jones. Hawksy Brown. New Weeks
Tim Potts. Jerry 0mith--you know them
al. except Esra Colt. He's terribly
marked from smallpox and he's kind Of
shy in enc sys--but he's . splendid
fellow!
Mrs. q. (suddeniy) I Just DIE
happen to rsmsmber that Edith 10 Civ
|. ing Q bridgS week from wednesday
, How silly Of me to forget! Isn't Il Cor
tunats that they both como on the sam,
dayi
Mr.. q. tcordialiy)-YsA rm siAA fel
your. sake.
. Mr.. q. (slowly)-And. Bertrand. com,
I to think Of II. gusss wsN better giv'
Y those men . plain. old-fashionsd dinner
: something substantial Nike bean soul
;. ana pot rAsst saa appls PIE Mel
{ lNAAIlY iiks thoss thiaOs ~. Dss'
. Iyeu think .. Dertsan1s
e NJ. q C5vst wa>nnS uv-VsA 0ssol
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-21

screen doors ana windows preDsrty
ane ~ doing % b rta Of the ayr
T8BR30A
0ne YAaso % Servant PseblsA
~ - 11ltne q n Evsnh0 Wes11,
WIN exDsrteooe1 readers pSease ese-
'&1s this servant 0esels0f 4 new 0aSo
|enesrs her smpleysrU service On ~
asrnins Of the ioth st . s'elosk. ~
wat time are her weSss duet a sayG
"they ere cue o. the nlSAt ef the 18th
q the nsxt meath" y iHslsts thSy en-
net 1ne untll . e'ueesk - tAs unosuinG
- ~ aoeA . ~ go DsasA slatmtn0
49, ~ ~ sbsa3l ~ - evsaSeASl
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-21
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