davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-04
FARM IMPLEMENTS

/ Balm wagon. new box, all COM
plete; l. Mccormick mower, 5 foot
cut, used only short time; Nc
Cormick rake, 10 foot; / John Deere
riding lister In. A No. shape, all
complete; disk harrow; walk
ing cultivator; l riding eultivator;
Assertion Zig-zag harrow, 1 weed
sled; 1 set of new X inch farm
harness; set double driving har-
ness; buggy pole, and a number
of smaller articles.
TERMS-Sums Of $40 and under
cash; on sums over $40 a credit Of
9 months will be given on note with
approved security bearing 10 per
cent interest; If paid when due only
s per cent will be charged. No
property to be removed until set
tied for.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-04

not be sentenced until the criminal
court cases are finished. 1t is
probable that he will be sent to the
state refOrmatOry.
Gish, in testifying for the state
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-04
tuesday, Dec. IS

commencing at p. M, sharp, the
following described property:
2 HEAD OF HORSES
Gray gelding z years old weight
100 pounds; black gelding 2 years
old past, weight 1900 pounds.
25 HEAD OF CATTLE
Five head of good mich cows,
some will be fresh sale day; heif-
ers years old past, some with calf
by side; good grade Shorthorn
bull calves year old and Z sum
mer calves.
10 HEAD OF HOGS
One brood SOW with litter by her
side; good Poland China boars
weight 200 pounds each, May pigs;
all pure bred and sired by my big
herd boars Blue Valley Jr., and
Hartman's Hadley.
TERMS-All sums of $40 and
under cash; sums over $40 credit
of months will be given on note
with approved security at 10 per
cent; II paid when due only 5 per
cent interest will be charged. No
property to be removed until settled
for.
Come and see the big Poland
Chinas whether you want to buy or
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-04
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our appre-
citation of the kindness and sympa-
thy extended to us during the Ill
ness and death of our beloved son,
Paul Anthony, and to thank espec-
tally those who sent flowers.-Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Horner. !"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-04

and charged with breaking into the
J. A. Parker bicycle shop in Salina,
pleaded guilty to charge of grand
larceny and burglary before Judge
Dallas Grover at Salina. He will
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-04
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mrs. H. d. Knox Of Detroit was
in shopping.
w. F. Glenn was here from Solo
mon on business.
O. @. Lockard was here from
Hope ON business.
]. M. Robson was here from New
bern on business.
Frank Van Worst was In from
Carlton on business.
James Henderson was visitor In
town from Solomon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse BrechDili
were in from Moonlight.
Emil Drummer of Hope was look
ing after business matters.
Miss Ruth McBoyle OF Acme was
visiting with friends in town.
H. Murray of Dillon is visiting
relatives and friends in Abilene.
E. e. Wilson was down from
Manchester on a business trip.
Mrs. John Stuck of Enterprise
was at the court house on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitsch were
in Abilene for few hours visiting.
Ben Jury was in from south Dick
inson attending to business matters.
Ed. Arnold was here from Chap
man looking after business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stofer of Buck
eve returned from visit In Mar
ion.
F. w. Mehl from near Detroit
was in attending to business mat
tiers.
w. ]. Wilder was here from En-
terprise attending to business mat
tiers.
Eskin Robinson came in from
Holland to attend to business mat
tiers.
Miss Leah Knisely of Industry
spent a few hours with friends in
town.
DR.. Charles w. Bethel of Man
chester made a business trip to
Abilene.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. s. Kaufman were
in from their home at Navarro
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe White and c.
Stevens left for California to spend
the winter.
G. w. Wilsey, resident of Chap
man, was in town attending to bus
mess matters.
Mrs. Kate Faust is here from Chi
cago to attend the funeral of her
father, d. Croft.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Pitts were in
from Navarro. Mr.. Pitts was at
tending to business matters.
Miss Maude Scripter spent Thanks
giving at the home of her brother,
Ed. Scripter, at Harrington.
Max Walters of Carlton was here
to spend Thanksgiving at the home
of HIS uncle, ]. M. Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Dyer returned
to their home west of town from an
extended stay at Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. Kate Faust and son, David,
returned to their home in Chicago.
They were here to attend the fun
eral of David Croft.
Charles Shaw has returned to his
home in Oklahoma. He was here
10 attend the funeral of his sister-in-
aw. Mrs. Geo. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Pierce re-
turned to their home at Superior, |
Neb. They we're here to attend the
funeral of David Croft. Mrs. Pierce
was daughter of Mr.. Croft.
Milton Huffman visited in town
Sunday a few hours. He is an ex-
press clerk on a run from Denver
10 Cheyenne and came through here
as special guard on a car to Kansas
City. He returned Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. A. Biggart of Downs, moth
or of Mrs. Charles Horner; Mrs. L.
B. Askrem Of Holton and Mrs.
Charles Heffner sisters of Mrs.
Charles Horner, were here to at
tend the funeral of Paul Anthony |
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-04

against Mcintyre, said that he and
Mcintyre had planned to rob
mining camp in Oklahoma and en-
tered the store at Salina to obtain
firearms.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-04
Tuesday, Dec. 18th
4 HEAD OF STOCK
commencing at / o'clock;

4 black mare 10 years old, weight
about 1400 lbs, bred to Cryder-
mans Imported Percheron; l buck
skin horse, aged IL years. weight
about 1900 lbs; l aged brown horse
weight about 1850 lbs; 7-months
mule colt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-04
Public Sale

At ]. w. Hoover's residence, v
mile west of First street and Santa
Fe crossing and east of Cough
Nursery, will sell the following
described property, on "
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-04
HOBART GISH PLEADS
GUILTY TO LARCENY

Hobart Gish of Abilene, arrested
with Charles Mcintyre last summer
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-04
HAROLD c. HOOVER

;. q. ENGLE. AuctiOnssr. It
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-04
Public Sale

Having decided to sell some OF
my stock, will sell at public sale
on the c. Hartman Sr. farm IA
miles south of Abilene, IL miles
east of Gypsum, miles north and
/ mile east of Elmo, ON
The evening world., 1913-05-09

played they can ne made to do service
to any desired degree OF FRESHNESS.
A convenient little accessory 10 be-
Ing offered In the form Of q garter
purse. The garter 10 Of black elastic
and Is regulated by q slide. The purse
Ia Of black leather measuring about sx
~ inches. and both this and the gar.
ter have clasps that are guaranteed
absolutely secure. This handy article
sells at rs cents.
Waist adornmsnts are now features
Of every costume. and anything from o
narrow belt to wide sash that sx-
tends over the hips 10 fashionable The
tapestry bolts. some in the new Per.
sian colorings, are beautiful ana can BE-
had at IS cents. The Bulgarian silk
girdles that are now % popular are be-
Ing shown with beaded fringe On the
ends. These are oS.76.
Now that the housekeeping days are
over and tho homo 10 being put 70
rights for the summer. It might be we'll
to know that you can get white porce-
lain hooks at 10 cents. They are con-
venient and look much better than an
ordinary hook n the room 10 done In
white. Then there are strong strop
hooks at Is cents.
The Opaque glass tumblers look we'll
In q room done In white. You can get
one at IL cents.
The evening world., 1913-05-09
A Glimpse Into New York Shops
= fm machine-pIeatsd skirt. which

/" m machine-pIeatsd skirt. which
was revived . year ago. has
4 found favor. II 10 particularly
pretty - . dance frock. and for this
purpose rhere II accordion pleatsd cinf-
fon ~ inches wide. It can be obtained
In prevailing colors at II . yard.
One shop 10 showing accordion
,plsated skirts. Of black wooi Panama At
$3.50 that can readily bs adjusted to
Int any nsure.
Now that the washable white petit
eoat has again been revived. many
handsome models are being displayed
One In cotton wolfe has an accordion
plsated heunce Of embroidery In Bull
garian shades. II 10 . pretty pettiooat
at $3.50.
With the travelling days now at hand.
there 10 q large demand for the crepon
underwear Handsome embroidered
night dresses edged with linen lace arc
dainty and ssrv4csabls. They can b.
had At $3.50.
Wash silk shirts In a large variety Of
pretty stripes are being shown At S2.9S.
These are especially popular now that
the separate skirt 10 sssIn being 40
(corded great favor. and as they usually
have detachable collars they can serve
seithsr % q simple tailored waist or
With the addition Of ono Of the many
{pretty lingerie nsckpieces now dis
The evening world., 1913-05-09

rate. his manner was cordial sns1GA
now.
As he closed the doors to hie oeIoee.
he began to pace the floor. M. ~.
trews." he said. II am In some Aovet
whether ! had better tell you - ~
Coroner what I know, There ere eer-
tain professional secrets that . aooees
must. as = duty to his patients. CONCEAL
That 10 professional sshics. But thnre
are also cases when. as matter OF
public policy. = doctor should Soeek
out"
lie stopped and faced US.
II don't mind telling you that -
like the publicity that would e4oenA
any statement I might make - -
Coroner"
Exactly" said Andrswa ~ a0oDo.
ciAts your position exactly. Your Gl1ne
pssisnu would not care to see ~ ~
volvsd In 3 scsadsl--pr at lsa1e ~
would not care to have them - ~
% involved, with all the aeWaOoooR
notoristy such . thing brings"
DR.. Thornton shot . erick Oeoo -
Andrsws. - if he woul1 lika - 49,
3vst how usoh AAs viatAes IN -
onsosotsl 49,
= ~
The evening world., 1913-05-09
The Silent Bullet 81 4 g. d': Ss,. H5 s7 ;S:

was al SAID. I've come to believe
thsre 10 no limit to his resourcefulnsse."
7 hope not He's UP against . tough
one this trip. though. my boy"
] did not even resent the my boy"
Andrews was enc Of those men In whom
We nswspaper writers instinctivsiy be-
heve. ! knew that Il would he pens
lifted" only % long a. the case was In
complete. When the time comes with
such men they are ready to furnish w
the best copy" In the world.
Kennedy quickly rsJolned uA. carrying
. couple Of little glass bottles with
ground glass shoppers.
Morowitch & Co. was. OF course. closed
when we arrived. but we had no troubis
In being admitted BY tho Central Office
man who had been detailed to look the
barndoor after the horse was stolen. 4;
was precisely ~ Mr.. Andrews had said.
Mr.. Kahan showed W the safe. Through
the top a great hole had been made-I
say made. for a the moment was at
loss to know whether II had been cut.
drilled, burned. blown out. or what-not.
Kennedy examined the edges Of the
hole carefully. and Just the trace OF
smile Of satisfaction fitted over his
face AZ he dad 80. Without saying
word he took the glass stopper out Of
the larger bottle which he had brought
and poured The contents on the top Of
the safe near the hole. There II lay. a
Ettie mound Of reddish powder.
Kennedy took . little powder OF an
other kind from the other bottle and
hshted II with a match.
STAND hack--close to the wall" no
called a. he dropped the burning mass
on the red powder, In two or three
~ NAl~ Nh.. 90. -
the room.
Almost instantly q dazzling. intense
hams broke out. and sizzled and
watched. II was almost incredible.
but that glowing mass OF powder
seemed literally to be sinking. sinking
right down into the cold steel. In
tsnss silence We waited. on the ceiling
We could still see me reflection Of the
molten mass In tho cup which Il had
burned for itself In the top Of the SAFE.
At last Il fell through into the safe
foil - the burning roof Of q frame
building would fail into the building.
No ons spoke Q word. but as we eau
tiously pesred over the top Of the safe
We instincttvely turned TO Kennedy
for "A explanation. The Central once
man. with eyes 40 big 40 half dollars.
acted almost ~ n he would have liked
to oiap the irons on Kennedy. For
there In the top u the safe was an
other hole. smaller but Identical In
nature with the 6rst one
"rhermit." was all Kennedy said.
''Thermit?" echoed Andrsws shifting
the cigar which he had allowed to 90
out in the excitement.
Yes, an invention OF chemist
named Goldschmidt Of Esssn. Germany.
The evening world., 1913-05-09

Morow,tch and Mr.. Kahan refer to some
deal about a discovery regarding Ola
msnds"
Then Mr.. Kahan knows about ~"
II presume so"
Thank you. Mira Morowitch." saih
Kennedy when 1t va evident that she
either could not or would not add any
ming 10 what she had said. 'Parlon
- FOR causing all this trouble"
No trouble at all" she replied gra-
ciously. thouSh l could see she was In
tent IN every word and motion of Ken
nedy and Andrews.
Kennedy stopped The car At . drug
store few blocks away and asked for
the b,isineAs Telephone directory. In IN
,nstAn. under chemists, he put his An.
ger on the name OF Po1ssan--''Hsnn
Potssan, electric furnaces. - william
street." he read. II shal vtsk him 70.
morrow morning. Now for the Doctor"
Dr. Thegnton waS an s1osisnk spsoi-
Msa Of the sSssus phystdan 10 ~
wsalthy-Dolishsd. cool susvA One Of
neP. AndrSwv's men. - have eald, had
sssu him sirsaAy. but ths tnesrvtsw AaA
besn vsry 0naatie6Aotogy. 0vo0sut1y.
hovsvse. ne Aoce0r I'D bsen tusu116
something ever IN ~ mind slnae -
and had ,eousht eset@ g 4 ~ -
The evening world., 1913-05-09

1t Is a compound Of iron oxide. such a.
comes OF q blacksmith's anvil or tho
rolls Of q rolling mill. and powdered
metallic aluminium. You could thrust
a red-hot bar into II vi thout setting II
OH. but when you light . little magne-
stun powder and drop II on thermit
q combustion IL started that quickly
reaches Afty-four hundred degrees
Fahrenheit
1T has the peculiar property OF con-
cent ting Its heat to tho immediate
spot on which II 10 placed. II 10 one
Of tho most powerful oxidixing agents
known. and II doesn't even melt the
rest Of the steel surface. You see how
II Alto It's way through the steel.
Esther black or red thermit will DO
the trick equally we'll"
No one said anything. There was
nothing to say.
Some one uncOmmonly clever. or
instructed by some one uncomm only
clever. must have done that JOB" added
Craig. well. there 10 nothing more
to be done here" he added. after .
cursory look about the once. Mr.
Andrews. may have q word with your
Come on. Jameson. Good day. Mr..
Kahan. Good day. omosr."
Outside We stopped for u moment ut
the door OF ABdrsws's car.
II shall want to see Mr.. Morowitch's
papers At home" satd Craig. "and also
to call on DR.. Thornton, Do you think
/ shall have any ddmcultyr'
Not at an rerA4ed MIR. Andrews.
mot at all. ! will 20 with you myself
and see that you have none, Say. Prof.
Kennedy" he broke out. 'that was
marvellous. ! never dreamed such a
thing was possible. but don't you
thinx YOU could have learned something
more up there In the once by looking
around?'
II did learn H." answered Kennedy.
The lock on tho door was intact
whoever did the JOB let himself In by .
key. There II no other way To get In"
Andrews gave a low whistle and
glanced Involuntary up Al the win
dow with the sign Of Morowitch 4 Co.
In Goad letters several ffoors above
Don't look up. think that was
Kahan looking out ~ U.S." he said. nx-
Ing his eyes on lbs cigar. II wonder II
he know moro about this than he has
toldr lie was he company you know.
hut his Inn crest In the business vas
only very slight. by George"
mot too fast. Mr. Andrsws." intsr-
rptsd Craig. I'VE have stan to zee
Mrs. Xorvwitch and The doctor before
~ form any theories"
"A very handsome woman. too" said
AnArsws - ~ coated ourselves In the
oar. "A GOOD deal younger than Mo-
rowtech. Say Kahan isn't Q bad-look-
Ing chap. other. v hsf J hear he was
. very frequent vs1eor at his partner .
house. We'll whieh Arst. Mrs. NJ. or
the doctorr'
! 1.-THE house." answered Craig,
NJ. AndreAs Introduced W 10 Mrs.
The evening world., 1913-05-09

she'd be muscles bound by night The
dress she's got on to-day amt n dress
re a baHdays! Here she come now.
Lookv'
Hello" called Constance from the
distance Watch me approach. an see
II yuh en- md any blsmish In my
matchless nsger an Avenue class"
II can't" I answered. whats the
matter with you this snorning! Why
arc you 20 ovsr-particuiar In your gss-
upy ..
because It's about time ! should
worry. an I amt slanxin' when I sAy
IT, either. DO yuh know what happened
to me yesterday! got the grand rasoo
NV my sweet young life yesterday. I
did. wuz put In tn ahads Nv the lone.
some pine by another skirt I wus lem
onizrd! rs Il that should worry or
not?"
you alarm me- roo on"
Yesterday tho boss wanted q par
tlcular message carried to q particular
guy somewhere down near Brooklyn
Bridge. nsver invade them parts my.
SELF but he picked mo for the merry
little Mercury. 80 dolied up like q real
estate show an started out ! took the
sub At Ffftisth street station. In tho
car wus n very sniffy thing In haber-
dashery sittin' In tn corner. He had on
one Nv them new Van Dyke coiiar~. a
futur1st tie. . black an white checked
suit. an very nervous socks. Also. he
had q hunk Nv di'mopds In tn sfore.
said tie.
II been tellin' yuh I draw tn linz at
introductionisss Sabfssts: and u goes.
but this Gtnk wux Jus saturated with
coin. I could tell NJ q glance. An con-
stderin' tn high cost wv Twin an every
thing. It's ridiculous TO let Q thing like
that slip by. n yuh CAN mako him
hHsitate' 30 I put on my merry little
mountain maid manners an waited,
The evening world., 1913-05-09


Well. he wus very rec-nned aheu< h.
but seen him get Interested. AZ Orand
Central we ail change Fer an sxpssas,
but he didn't speak. "' go
Il wus gettin' nervous cause tAsPo
wus only two stations 10 10. an thiaGs
wuxn't progressin' In a healthy mnnnos.
An didn't have q blame thing y asop
except my purse. an that had ny Mttle
pocket mirror In II. an wusn't talkh'
no chances Nv seven years bad iuek.
even fer q Wall street trademark! Wei.
all NV OF sudden We get 10 Fourteenth
street an out hops this crystallloeA
bank account an beats Il In the vaass
Of little squab what had been eittip'
nsxt to me all tho way down. Ana AeN1
been plsyin' fer her all along!
Well. say. got out at Breoh1yA
Bridge an I went up to one Nv then
slot machines an I looked In ~ Sln0
an I ses to myself: We'll. ola GiSl q
yuh mean to say yer ready 10 b ~ =
the hling cabinet? Yuh jus 81 shovD1
that yuh Amt the only E3u6 Orolngteo b
the hennsry. I sucss ven have - -.
msnt, up them LAUGHIN' line y ~
Essicht. an put another layer ~ ~
toy sol on! I guess yea"
Have you got any more u tel -
aboutr' I vsntursd timidiy.
"Aw. sure, got lots Nv cold seera0s
citron fruit. What I'm worryln' oaest
10 the fresh picked stu6-ths louOA
product. yuh know. The nsxt wus ~
Stuttarer. an he lasted jus' fosS AeuRA
lie wus interdsced to me. There wsm
nothin' sxcitin' or romantic about eos
meetin'. hut thought ~ Wus Q reaS
cutc little thing cause thsrs wusa'e
nothin' wrong with his trachsal sxhAuso
pipes. only when he'd get sScitsA a1euo
somsthin'.
Well. all In = hour after msstin' -
bought me a swell bunch Nv vi'isss. ~
me to REAL. dinner an took ~ - .
vaudeville show. guess THAI wus soma
bad. ch7 But AFTER the nav. WNsn
We wus gusshn' Ice cream soda. he -.
kin TO set fervsnt An frum, Ne IseAd
Nv him. II he had ever got OUT " u.
face what he vus TRIM TO utter. r. -
had grounds Cor bssaeh " Des01us
| suit. .-s -
But. my dear. lie jus svsm tArsuOh
syilablss 'thout sayin' nothtn' 0of4D
fer at least ten minutes! An I thsuuAt
| my nerves wus bad enough 'theut haSin'
to live under suspended ssntsnes IN ~
time. So lot him take me hens e.
then dropped him on the curb.
Gee. wusn't ! predicate them Asyor'
she reflected meurnfuliy. ~
The evening world., 1913-05-09

NJ H." writes: when a lady and
Dotasman meet on the street which
~ 0rstf'
$3.50 LADY. to show that she is willing
- Oecogntss the gentleman.
W Quarrel.
&sNA X" writes: - girl ana have
- ths best OF friends. But recently,
- oarty. asked her for dance. and
80 ! eAlns to claim Il she danced OF
~ another man. She wouldn't give
- suy satisfaction. | spoke rather
aDeay' ana We parted bad friends
vve1AA shall l do?'
NE young lady was In tho wrong
DDlDlnaAy, but you probably said some
1A0n you shouldn't. II you apologize
sshaps you'n find her ready to do like
~ ~" writes. Il am young man
ewenty-two. but uving at home, and
parents insist on my belnk In at
tfusock every night, The friends Of
own 80 make y very ~a0leasant
The evening world., 1913-05-09

Morowttch. who wAs In very deep mourn-
noticing. rather 10 heightsn than lessen
her beauty. BY contrast II brought out
the rich deep color Of her face and the
graceful lines q her figure. 0hs Wa
altogether . very attractive youns
widow.
She seemed to have Q sort OF fear OF
Andrews. whether merely because he
represented the insurance company on
which 10 much depended or because
thers wsrs other reasons for fear.
could not. Of course. make out. An.
trsws was very courteous and polite. yet
! caught myself ss,ing 70 Il wss not .
professional rather than . personal po-
Atsness.
Remembering his stress on the fact
that she was alone with her husband
my mind that somewhere ! had read Of
. detective who. ~ his net was being
woven about a victim. always grew
more and moro ominousiy polite iowa nd
the victim. know that Andrews sus-
pected her OF q clone connection with the
case. A. for myself. I don't know what
I suspected - yet.
No objection was offered TO our re-
quest to examine Mr.. Morowitch's per-
sonaI effects In the library, and accord
inSly Craig ransacked the desk and the
letter-file. There was practically moth
Ing to be discovered.
Had Mr.. Morowdteh ever received
any threats OF robbery" asked Craig,
ss no stood before tho si>sk.
mot that ] know off, replied Mrs
Morowi,ch. "Of course every Jeweller
who carries q large stock of diamonds
must be careful. hut don't think
my husband had any special reason To
fear robbery. At least he never said
anything about n. Why do you ask 90
"Oh. nothing. ! merely thought there
might be some hint a. TO the motives
Of the robbery" said Craig He was
hnRerinx one Of those derk calendars
which have separate leaves for each
day with blank spaces for appoint
ments.
"'Close dear Polssan." he read
slowly from ono of the entries. AS " tn
himself, That's strange II was the
correspondence under the letter 'P'
that was destroyed At the ofilce. and
there 10 nothing In the letter-nls hsrs.
either. VINO was Poiasan7"
Mrs. Morowitch hesitAtsd. sibher
from Ignorance or from . desire 20
svsde the question. "a chsrnist.
think" she said doubtfully. MY hus-
band had some DEALINGS with hiw-
soms discovery he was going to bay.
] don't ksew enysAag eSeus Il I
Thought ~ deal vss S6s
The 1sair'
Really. Mr.. Kennedy. vsu had better
sAk Mr.. KahaA Ny husband TALKED
very little 20 me about business A.
fairs"
"But what vNs the daseovsryr'
y doa't ka0W. ] only hsard Nj
The evening world., 1913-05-09
By Il 7. Ealhh.

ias Go. lThs Nsv YSrh Evsslas Verdi.
70 the parlor; and after suppsr Wou1d
set . bunch OF me boys eogsehse: or
slss get ono Of tho cohorcd bsllhops to
pay for the boys. We would dsift IN
and listen to tho music after . ne
dinner. +
Then when he was In good trim Ne
would retire 70 the neue room - Soek
over my line The boys would sAout
and sing. And the poor buyer Win ~
elegant feed under his vest and ne
shouting going on In tho 7sxt uogm
could hardly kssp stili. His mind wUn1d
not be on my samples NJ al. In ogdsr
TO cut matters abort he would take my
SUES estions about the assortmsnts end
quantities. And you can just ose The
bank roll about my being . nsas o1els
suUestsr."
"Dsd he ever tumble to your gaDet
asked big Bni sawyer
When . peSUon ~ nuts over 0uoee.
business y never salowsd to tnt0fers
with pleasure" replied the vsAaeoa
salesman.