davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-14
AT OPERA HOUSE
Harry BuIger and Daisy Harcourt
Members Of Troupe

The Opera House has booked some
OF the most popular stars in yaude.
vile to appear here Monday, Nov. II,
for matinee and evening Performance
es. The Opera house patrons Will be
sure to appreciate this high-class Of
fering and must remember that the
bill consists of some of the highest
priced vaudeville artists in America
today.
Harry Bulger and Daisy Harcourt
viii head the bill and these two ar
lists alone could carry the show. Mr..
Buger has been identified as the lead
ing comedian in vast number OF
musical comedies. and can be truth
fully termed the man of 1000 songs"
His Offering is all new and is sure to
touch his hearers sense of humor.
Miss Daisy Harcourt. who has re-
Gently returned from a long Europe
an tour, viii sing her new English
character songs. She has just finish
ed an engagement at llammerstn's
theatre, where she headed the bill.
There will be eight acts in all and
each act feature. The advance sale
of seats viii commence today and ii
Is advisable to procure your seats
early. Remember the date. Monday,
Nov. II. The prices will be: Mat
nee. l5-25c, and evening, %. 30, so
and 75c. All seats reserved, Natl
nee 215, evening S.l5
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-14
BURLINGTON MERCHANTS DINE
Congressman Greene Speaks at Week
" Luncheon OF Business Men

burlington, Nov. 13.-Congressman
crank l.. Greene. speaking today be
ore - Burlington business men at
he weekly luncheon of the Mer-
hants' association, made a plea for
he development of the resources al
.eady possessed by Nermonters. 1T
impossible" he declared, ito intro
luce successfully industries unsul>
ID to the locality. You cannot make
Burlington second Pittsburgh he
aid.
q have watched your movement
rom a distance" he added, land /
I'M glad to note that Rutland il to
ollow the example of getting togeth-
n for better acquaintance
President Max l.. Powell of the
Merchants association announced
hat ~ new members have already
)een secured and that a freight bur
,au will be formed.
Il am glad that Rutland has decid-
ID to have business mems luncheons
le said. land ! hope other towns viii
all i'm line"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-14
EXCURSION TRAIN
WRECKED AND Il
PERSONS DEAD
Fully a Hundred More Injured
in Alabama
THREE CARS DOWN BANK
Broken Rail the Cause Of Shocking
Accident on the Georgia.
Central Road

Eufaula, Ala, Nov. 14.-Twelvc per
sons were killed and more than 100
injured, some of them fatally early
yesterday when three coaches Of a
Central of Georgia passenger train
left the rails at a point II miles
south of here and plunged down n
steep embankment. The train, which
consisted OF five cars with excursion
lists was going from Ozark. Ala.
TO Eufaula where fair is be-
ing held. The identified dead are;
Pomp Outsey, so, superintendent of
the Barbour county poor.house at
Clayton; Monroe Floyd, 60, OF Clay
tom Miss Bonnie Brock, Is. of Clio;
Curb Bell of Clayton. Mrs. Laura VIII
kinson OF Clio, Mrs. Wilbur Mclean
OF Clio, child of b, f. Frock of Clio,
Mrs. Alto Adams OF Elamville. Ten
ME Fryer, Negro. of Clio. Maud Nc
rae Negro, Of Clio. Jack Peak OF
Clayton.
Among those who escaped with
minor injuries was jefferson ID.
cursion train rounded curve. the
brother OF Congressman Henry ID.
Clayton of Alabama. Other promi.
nent persons among the injured were
Sheriff Teal and VIII Teal. Mrs. VI.
McGilyary Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Teal
and Henry Johnson, all OF Clayton.
Andrew Teal and Mrs. Fannie Nc
Rae of Clio. Simon McRae OF Louis
vile, Ala, ard ]. NJ. Wilson of Eufau-
la. Ala.
A broken rail is said to have caus-
ed the accident. As the crowded eX-
cursion tran rounded curve, the
'hree cars at the rear literally pack.
ed with passengers, suddenly left the
track, and breaking away from the
others. rolled down the steep, EN-
bankment. The coaches practically
were demolished Shrieks and groans
of the injured rose above the rend-
ing crash of splintering timbers.
Occupants OF the two coaches re-
NAMED on the rails Immediately bent
their efforts to rescuing the hundreds
who were caught in the tangled mass
OF wreckage. Word OF the disaster
quickly reached Clayton, three miles
away. and relief trains bearing sur
geons and nurses We're Immediately |
dispatched from Ozark and Eufaula,
where most of the dead and injured
later were taken.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-14
KILLED BY PLAYMATES
TweIve.Yesrs.old Girl Of Boston Vic.
tim OF Revolver OF Boys

Boston. Nov. Little Mary
Joyce. II years old. was shot to
death yesterday because she did not
move fast enough at the command
of two boys. The police are search
ing for Christopher Harris, aged Ia.
and Thomas Foley. aged l6, both OF
whom We're armed with revolvers.
Which of them did the shooting is
uncertain. Two other boys had quar-
relied in the street and started into
an open field to fight il out" Mary
Joyce and other children went with
them. Harris and Foley, perched on
4 fence brandished reyolvers. the
police say. shouting Get out of
here or Wen shoot" The frightened
children bolted for the street. the
Joyce girl at the rear. Twice they
heard an ominous hammer click as n
a weapon had missed fire; then a
shot rang out and Mary Joyce dropp
ed with a bullet in the head.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-14
BODIES OF SAILORS
COMING ASHORE
ON GREATLAKES
At Least $50 Lives Lost in
Sundays Storm
TWO VESSELS ARE MISSING
ln Addition to the Six That Are
Known 20 Have Gone 10
the Bottom

Chicago Nov l4.-Each hour yes
aray added 20 the toll of disasters
which occurred on Lake Huron dur
.a- sunday storm. and last night
oboe aud was nor in sight. Bodies OF
aIors of five. and perhaps six, YES
els we're found ON the shore of the
..he. Wrockoee from TWO other boats,
st.u missing was cast up by the sea,
a.I no trace had been secured at
por Huron. Mich of two vessels or
nrr crews. totaling more than 40
men,
Nsur ln the history Of Michigan
maritime existence has Lake Huron
been fle scene of such succession
of caasrophes. Conservative esti-
mates of the loss of life fix the total
al 10 800 least. The damage to vessels
and cargo viii Dee several millions OF
dollars.
L,.ua no various morgues along the
Canadian shore are bodies OF sailors
on the steamers James Carruthers
Rerna John a. Mclean, Wexford
and Charles S. Price. II is practical
. certain those vessels went down
u..l siI ou board. There are also a
number of bodies unidentified. Per
lsps these were of sailors on the I'M
Identified rclehter which lies bottom
..Ic up In Lake Huron 10 miles north
%. por Huron Many still think sht
. rac Reeina-othors still Icing Il
tae theory that she collided with the
Regina and the latter sank.
Wreckagc of the steamers Argus
AMID uyrdus has been ashore. Meth
,.- OF these boats have been hear from
..rce th. storm swept the lakes. The
f-o.ebtors Isaac NJ. Scott and Mic
lud queen are also missing. Marine
men said Yesterday that there was
possibility of one or both OF 'hes'
Ureckaec has been found; no bodie
of their sailors have been washed
ashore. Yesterday afternoon wore
Vas received from Capt Ely OF tn
tue sarn.a City that he had sighted
.ha wreck OF an unidentified steame
while his tug was passing Port Aus
tu. She is believed to De a tota
loss. She may be one Of the boats
already reported missing.
Fog and d heavy sea yesterda!
prevented marine men from makinl
a fourth attempt TO learn the name
ol the overturned lrelghter which
tossing holplessly in a rough lake
has become a serious menace TO nav
ieat.on. a tug with a diver oboart
win go out 10 her this morning ii Tho
yesterdays tragedies was the con
nrmaton of the loss of the steamer
John A. Mclean, q 432foot freighter
Tweny-cieht bodies of the crew have
been washed ashore. Several have
nc. been positively identified.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-14
KOCH is INDICTED
West Haven Farmer Who Killed
Poaehing Trapper

Rutland, Nov. 14.-The special Rut
land County grand jury called to-
gether to consider the evidence
against William Koch of West Haven.
who shot and killed Charles Gordon
of Whitehall, n. Y, last Sunday re-
turned an indictment of murder in
the first degree against the respon.
dent in court yesterday afternoon at
2.15 O'Clock. Koch will be tried at
his term of court, his trial being set
for November 90. His counsel are
T. W Maloney Il. II. O'Brien and ].
c. Jones.
The shooting was the result of 4
quarrel between the two men at
Koch's farm. on Lake Champlain.
Koch is a wealthy farmer. and Cor
don was something of a hunter and
trapper. An argument arose between
the two rs TO Gordon's trespassing,
and during the alteration Koch shot
Gordon with a revolver Panic strick
en- al what he had done he wired to
Whitehall for physicians. paying for
a special train TO bring The medical
men to the scene. and the wounded
man was put in his own house boat.
towed by a gasoline yacht and died
upon the way to Whitehall.
The respondent has not YET been
arraigned Gordon was 30 years old.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-14
sWEET-RAFFERTY
Rutland Young Woman Bride Of
Bennington Young Man.

Charles Wilder Sweet, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Sweet OF School
street and Miss Anna NJ. Rafferty, of
Rutland were married Wednesday in
Rutland in the church OF the Holy
Innocents, by Rev. w n. Lonergan
The bridal couple entered the
church TO the strains of the wedding
march from Lohengrin, played by
Mrs. John Welch.
The bride was gowned in a taupe
suit with hat to match and carried a
white prayer book.
The bridesmaid, Miss Kathryn r..
Ccnnors wore a blue tailored suit and
1 blue hat, and also carried a white
prayer book. VIM. F. Keele acted as
BEST man
After an informal reception Mr..
md Mrs. Sweet left by auto for Proc
or, where they took the train for
boston for a wedding trip. on their
'etum they will live at the hotel
hamilton in Rutland.
Mr.. Sweet has an important posi-
ion on the Rutland railroad. and
Iiss Rafferty, has been stenographe1
It Abrahams drug store in Rutland
or some time.
MIR. and Mrs. Sweet are popular
Dung people and well known in Ben
lingtom. where they have hosts OF
riends who wish them success and
happiness .
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-14
step lively PLEASE

Don't walt until the opportunity
has passed from Oct. 4th until Oct.
25th. With a cash purchase OF two
dollars or over yOu will get a cou-
pom that with ninty nine cents will
entitle YOU TO a handsome rug, size
pa by feet. Please remember this
offer is only good in dates mention
ed and no customer viii be entitled
to over two rugs. Step lively please.
s. W. Center. North Bennington, Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-14

A loose" rear end-a wobhlyo rear
wheel these cause serious accidents.
1t requires the most thorough kind OF
QUALITY WORKMANSHIP CT IN expert
mechanic 10 put the rear" end in good
condition The condition that is Just
right and not too tight or loose.
Wen make your cars rear end quiet
and safe so have US overhaul your car
this season.
Expert work, modern equipment ard
moderate charles.
THE IDEAL GARAGE
North St-C 0NNORS s GREENqTcl. 3S5-M
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-14
VERMONT GETS MILITARY CAMP
War Department TO Establish Sum
ner School az Burlington

Burlington. Nov. 13.-Burllngton is
10 have one OF the four student mill
tary encampments to be held in the
United States next summer. the stu
dents coming from states as far West
as Ohio and as far South as Virginia
Major General Leonard Wood.
chief Of staff. L. 5. a. OF the war de
partment. today officially authorized
the announcement that the student
military encampment for the New
England and other eastern states
sill be located on the grounds OF the
University Of Vermont for six weeks
during the summer OF 1914.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-14
WOMAN GUILTY OF MURDER
Mrs. shaekford Indicted in First De
gree at Freedom, N. n.


Freedom. y. H., Nov. l4.-An in.
dlctment charging murder in the
first degree was returned by the
Carroll county grand jury agains
Mrs. Mary L. Shackford for the
shooting of her husband, Edwin a.
Shackford. it was announced yester.
day.
Mrs. Shackford has been in jail
since her arrest six weeks ago. Her
husband was shot to death while
asleep in his home at Freedom OF
'ha night OF September 10. Mrs
shack,orl claimed he was murderer
hy masked men. who chloroiorme
her
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-14
QUAKER OATS UNDER FIRE

Jury TO Learn II Company Has
criminsliy Violated Trust Law.
Chicago. H.. Nov. i3.-The Federal
Gand Jury has commenced an inves
tieation OF the Quaker Oats Company
to ascertain. il is said. whether its
officers have criminally violated the
sherman Anti Trust law.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-14
ACCUSED OF 500 600 THEFT
Electrician Alleged to Have Robbe'
Bankers Home Of Gold Coins.


Kingston. y. Y. Nov. i3.-Otto II
Hons. AM electrician. was arrested
here today on Information from Ba
umore charging him with theft Of
o. collection Of sold coins. valued
$4,000. from the home OF a banker
o- that city.
Ioust was employed rs an electri
clan iu tho bankers house in Jul,
while the family was absent. Wher
the family reiuned i'm September the
cabinet containing the collection
.as found to have been broken open
and tho coins we're missing Hous'
MAS traced to Brooklyn. and then &c
Ros endala in Ulste COUNTY where
Lee Lad purchased a small farm
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-14
HARRY NOON

viii 20 shoe repairing while
you wait. Oak tanned leather
us.d Al work is Cuarnt cct.
3ls Haia s. Neat College Hole
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-14

EOH ~stt one Df a isH
taken fr1fg SD lia.u .i
Alru 1ue fatHu fI.sT STAN .aIi H'-
talH. H. g.. .ImilIla. y . .f.U .i
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-14

4 OK SAIL Village r .tHfr Ha fc. ca
only ga months ami
viii ha -o'1 H- % taIrIliCD IIHUa NH.
ef bone t-le
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-14

E.pkSALE-C rauuerrIp. t Uo- .HHr.. lta
tor elr. q ..,H,i trrad n. III ie Ffru-
u.atcf sugar 81 H With H flu f c 4fr
p~0sserICs s. PA llurE It.tf sunset
Tel 2al NJ Nf.f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-14

TsOR sAII GRAY .aatU eI 's tH. .ls
olu pCrle fiy true fr' fl f tr.u IN
iascr Nortu bennington &c. TO y.
lfrs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-14

10 KTsT -F.rnIar. rols Hc.m lctf
sestf.. Nsht au, 0fta. AHpy 'i in
rect era
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-02-18
PAGE THREE.
Foils a Foul Plot.

When shameful plot exists b.
tween liver and Dowels to cause dis
treas by refusing to act, take Or.
Kings New Life pills, and end sucn
abuse Of your system. They gently
compel right action Of stomach, liver
and bowels. and restore your health
aud all good feelings 25c at Lille
Kennedy Drug and Stationery Co
The evening world., 1913-12-05
~ Ig%f EFSzy;dzps92z>

.v~su not cope v II came bearing woro
Of the demise Of an opulsnt relative
with kindly tsstamsntary intsntdonS--
The wifss place 70 In the home"
interrupted Mr.. BlodSsr. ~That y.
unless she 10 at work or 10 looking for
work. II behooves W To stand together
against squaw ruie!''
And a. I was about to say" M.
Jar resumed. YEARLY. ~ . bin COL.
lsctor or . dsadbsat or . caAsing 40
quaintance or . subpoena server or any
other sort or kind OF condition Of pest
or pests applies At the outer portals
With his personality and his purpose
plain and apparent ne 10 let In and led
In without halt or hindrancs."
You're always there with your little
Joke" aaid Mr.. Blodger. airiiy. "Ons
would think to hear you speak that you
we're not clad 10 sse mo-
I'm not" said Mr. Jarr. b1untly. and
Tn busy. Beat Il! Aud II you weren't
such big and besfy guy I'd throw you
outr'
The evening world., 1913-12-05

turf ~ follows: the east side to the
north boundary and the north side to
the east boundary. Set the width
Of each rectangle: then 1917 area
Of onA rectanEle. s. K - area OF sec
ond. Total for both 2s? =. The square
10 feet each side. its area 80.
ADDING these areas together. Va get
"a = 20: So 1918. From which < .
6o.ss2 +. Divide this by and We 70,
:5.lss6 r as width Of road. IF,
10 tas Eliito: of The Evsu,ng World
IL there any mine In the State OF
Michigan that 10 1000 feet deep?
r. N. X.
No. The Calumet and Hecla mine
shafts have between <.0D and son fee,
Of vertical depth. What y believed Il
be the deepes. mine shaft In the world
10 No. 3 shaft Of the Yamatack mine II
Houshton county, Michigan. which hal
reached vertical depth Of about $40
4eee-Sgaetieall1 . 0llA
The evening world., 1913-12-05

We'd. Z must say that this y dns
recsption-to greet . brother snake with
the serpent sting" said Mr.. Blodger.
''Ons who has labored ~ have b re-
iievs married mankind from petticoat
donination'-
Don't worry yourself" vnortsd Mr..
Jar. They're not being worn any
more. Petticoats. mean. But I re-
peat. II you weren't such husky hulk
Grand even at that"-and Mr.. Jarr
who was mad all over. for he dtslfked
the visitor exceedingly arose ~ though
to assault the Philadelphia Kingsnake.
"Now. there you 20. brother" whim-
pered the head organiser Of the Hus-
bands Revolt. There you 20. impos-
Ing on q fellow just bseause Of HE sase.
How would you like to - through HE
weighing over two hundred pounds and
being over six feet high? Why. your
Mfe's q misery to you. Every man you
meet picks on you!
"If YOU 70 In q saloon every little In
toxicated whippersnapper starts 10 bully
The evening world., 1913-12-05
Mr.. Jarr Learns Some Sad Truths
Concerning the Woes of Big Men

you. knowing he'll be protected By
everybody present. no matter what no
says o. does. II . large man defends
himself he's a big brute; n he tries to
smooth things over he's . ~ coward.
II he avoids trouble everybody snsers
and says: Il never raw one Of them
yet that hadn't the yellow strsak.' II
he stands up for his rights the crowd
shouts XIII the big stifRr
mo policeman protects q big man.
The sympathy OF the crowd u always
against him. Every little runt he meets
says to him: II was . big. strong
fellow like you ia get after these loaf
ers or mashers or impudsnt truokmen.'
or whosoever II -. II . policeman clubs
q man you're expected n interfere. And
II he clubs YOU nobody interfsres. And
I come all the way over from Phtla-
delphia to hiss and rattle with you ~ .
Brother Snake and you hurt my feel.
ings"
And the hulking brute burst into tears
to the great embarrassment Of Mr.
Jarr and the intense interest Of the rest
Of the ONCE. which ina ginsd Mr.. Jars
caller was some emotional person whom
Mr.. Jarr had grievousiy wronged.
whats the matter with you anyway.
you big boob. and what are you snivsl-
ling over my desk for?" asked NJ. Jar
Indignantly.
Nobody cares for q big man" whim-
pered the weeping B'odgsr. "rts bad
enough 10 DO bullied by all mankind and
misundsrstood when you turn TO night
the tyranny Of women: to revolt against
henpeckery, to be . founder Of the b
ciety OF sasac.ous and Splendid SnaksA
And yet when you drop In on Brother
Snake and ask him to hiss and rattle
ana lend you = to get b Philsdelph'a
you Insult him and hurt his fselings"
"Oh, u that am" asked Mr.. Jar.
Here's ten dollars-So to cInc'nnasa''
The evening world., 1913-12-05
~ 'sPlst Of LasA" Problem.

~ ssPIst Of LanA" Problem.
80 HalAss q NJ Evsatng Word;
= c. gives . problem--vis.: A plot
g Susf land S6 fest by lot contains
1a.flo square feet. A road IL to be
bu1,e around this plot. said road to con-
NE - many square feet ~ the In
: GosoeA plot OF turf. How wide will the
500 have TO be? The answer. ~
vesk Il out. 10: Width Of road s." sb.isss
49, This result may be arrived At
. y ~ following way; Cut out two
. 0oleis, one Sx7 inches to represent the
, INT blot; the other 6xs inches to repre-
cent the whole thing. Place the smaller
. 80 n position on the larger one. Be-
tWuoa the boundaries there will be ]
49, al around. which represents the
-. Now shove the turf model into
- Oouthwest corner. The road area
tn0no Q sort Of l. shape. which may be
= 11Uo1o1 into two rsctsnglss and one
lUoD ~ sstsalaag a. $50 q ~
The evening world., 1913-12-05

Mr.. Jar ''histsd." The
ORIGINAL "hister" was mons
other than Mr. Bernard B1odssr Of
Philadelphta, Pa. who was bending
over his deak.
''Hiss. brother. hiss and rattle" con-
tinued the mysterious cansr. TIT
Kinssnaks Of the Philadelphia den OF
the Select Society Of splendid and "a.
sacious Snakes grssts you!"
Il know you DO" sah Mr.. Jarr
YEARLY. I'VE put up an elaborate de-
Tense down here against the bearers Of
glad udings and kindly favors. W.
have q system Of once boys and outsI
| entrance janisartss against whom ~
army With banners and machine gum
The evening world., 1913-12-05
Hits From Sharp Wits.

The Department Of Agriculture . q.
psrimsntng 70 produce . puckerless
persimmon. One might a. we'll have =
smel-lsss onion or . sourless lemon
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
women's fashions now call for =
SHAPE like = pear. Nevertheless. most
women Will continue to 10 peaches
Topeka State Journal.
Many OF the prettiest girls never get
their pictures on the cover pages OF the
magazines. --Toledo Blade.
In England some hands that should
be rocking cradles are grading rocks
Albany Journal.
Prof Hugo Muensterberg says women
think faster than men. Considering their
skirts and automobiles. they have to-
Topeka state Journal
In Michigan woman has married the
same man three times. It's . wonder
the man doesn't get out Of town when HI
has the chance.-Cleveiand Plain Dealer
! 4 woman said TO us one day that Oh,
always enjoyed herself on the way HON,
from . social function.--Toledo Blade.
In spite Of the fact that one hundret
college graduates were found In tn,
dishwsshers' union in San Francisc.
here are those who maintain that OH
educational system IL defective. -Topek,
state Jo0ynAl.
The evening world., 1913-12-05
RESPONDING TO TREATMENT.

MANAGES rapidly recovering their under the
- effective treatment Of the police and the Magistrates
Only ten ofenden appeared in the West Side Court yes
~ each Of whom fined $50 with the alternative Of ten days
jail In the Mosanis Police Court reckless mail driver
sentenced to day in prison in lieu Of $25 fine
Whether the ordinance taking motor mail wagons out Of
class Of vehicles exempt from the city speed regulations becomes
elective Immediately in thirty days. Mayor Kline has signed the
measure and the city has shown unmsskaby m determination to
end to reckless disregard Of life and limb in the the
part Of U. 6. Mail juggernauts.
In ito efforts to public feeling to realization Of the
senseeas in which New Yorker have been letting the
ride them The Evening World has constantly urged that
sharp justice for all spede rich and poor would quickly have the
desired effect
80 far, the medicine in moderate quantities. works we'll
IL necessary, increase the dose.
The evening world., 1913-12-05
The Days Good Stories
Seeking Information.

~EvIHAL 0sn bon stssd Of Co@msses
- ssd Hssa Skssis wsd.ssdAy 0onias
- v.Gehas ssas dssnsa No wses szta-
Cuishins nAa0 tAse had seaFtsd n . rubsAaA
hsse.
"WaAs csussd ~ Nssr - q ~ fOsat
esWsss 70 ask bgSAa1W.
"Dpookaaseu suabU3sa," eselisd ~ -
80 sddresssd
Ths ~ ~ tAsusAs1al . onoaA thsn he
Inquired:
''whas tn, ~ b&f"-C1wsissd PiAin
Dsaa0.
The evening world., 1913-12-05
The Individual Clock,

A GENTLEMAN 10 . do n 0saad 1asl1D.
"A N3ca.. foosd he AepslsD aad Aassl1O
habk a TAXING no Dseh 70 AEaah-G10.
hoiioally spsahns-Ssfoss hs wos hsos ~
evening. ear tbs Popular Nasazans.
"Hew doss b. know what tns 70 - Asnsf''
sShsd . stssssR IN ths club oss niGAt
ITS thh vsy." szclslaA . naab0. IL
sos to the hssd d thas iong nehG q anss
leading 70 TIE atNet. n 10 faih avws -,
ls knoW Ne tns b o hSme."