davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-18
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that city taxes will be delinquent on the fourth Friday of July, 1913 (July 25, 191S), at 5 o'clock p. m, and unless paid prior thereto, five per cent will be add ed to the amount thereof
 Taxes may be paid at the office of [ the city clerk, Third and Franklin streets, between the hours of 10 and 12 a. m.. and l and p. m., daily ex' cept Sundays and holidays.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska this tenth day of June, 1913.
 w. T. LUCAS, INV. City Clerk and Tax Collector
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-18
Try a Lovera, Sure to Please" tl
In the United States Commissioners Court for the District of Alaska,
 Div. No. 1. Yakutat Precinct.

In the matter of the estate of Gus. tav Tesch, deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been, by the United States Commissioner, Probate Judge of the above entitled court, by an or der duly made and entered, appoint ed administrator of the estate of Gus tav Tesch, deceased. All persons hav- ing claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them, with the proper vouchers and in legal form, within six (6) months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned, at his residence at Yakutat, Alaska.
 Dated this 5th day of April, 1913.
 FRANK R. BIGFORD
 Administrator
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-18

Whenever those people of Ishpemng and Ypsan get tired of freezing in the winter swimming for their lives spring ka We have for all of them and immunity from climatic extremes
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-04

For Sale--5 acres unimproved near
city. $4,000 below market value of sim
liar lands. fullCatln water right. Enquire
at Enterprise Office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-04

Carload of Furniture just received
Every piece will be offered at a Bargain.
Thos. F. Dobbs.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20

buttons and finished with a roll collar land cuffs or pongee in some contrast ing shade
 An attractive frock combining var i0us summer materials has a founda- tion of crepe-like Shantung, cream color. with a front forming a rather tight overskiTt of very fine embroid- cred net. The corsaee is made half oi net, half Of mouseline-i in the same tOne-with cuffs and a finish about the low. round neck Of black tulle illusion in the form of a Pierrot as the plaited flat collar is called. At one side o' the ceinture. which is of ShaBung, there is a lOCse velvet orchid in violet.
 Dainty coquettish Wateau hats are to be seen in Paris. simply trimmed with a bow of satin ribbon, and posy of old-time flowers. while ether hats ot tFa Niniche category are tied with velvet ribbons and trimmed with huge bows Of tuIIe or punches O! daisies, have lately been seen on the boule- wards. but the trimming of the mo mcnt is diaphanous tUlle. fine black tuWe. with which. every other smart hat seen ia the French capital IS adorned in great gassamer-l;ke loops. forming an aureOls around the crown Of the Louis Seize hat. or posed like huge black butterfly on the crown chaDes
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20

The Pythian Sisters are busy ar ranging for the hig social card party that is to be given in the lodge rooms on July 29. A number of committee meetings have been held and elab- crate plans made
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20

The committees appointed by the Moose to look after the big bazaar that is to be held in october for the benefit of the building flnd have already started work and the bazaar promises to be one of the most eiab- crate ones ever held here and a real event of the fall season.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20

There is much enthusiasm amongst the Knights of Pythias regarding the establishment of the uniform rank II is felt that the local lodge has been growing SO rapidly that 1t is now high time to establish such a rank and there is every indication that a large company will turn out when the call Is made
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20
1ANaANYIkA COPPER.

LONDON, England. July 19-Tne output Of copper from mines of Tan ganyika Limited and the prospects Of this company, have been topics cf very free comment iB copper dealing circles through the past three weeks. At he ordinary general meeting of the company. a statement was made by Rotert Williams that showed that the mines were now yielding e con siderable tonage, and that n short time the output would D etrcsiea. Ar- Williams in the course of his state ment. said
 Summarizing the result. we are at present producing copper at the rate of about s,eO0 tons yearly and deiiy-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20

This char ming gown IS made of violet charmeuse. The blouse. has ceep V-shaped yoke of violet lace and the sides of the back and front of bodice are embroidered in two tones Of violet and red The girdle hich IS made of the material loops O. CT in a sash at the front ID
 skirt has drapeL yoke crossed c
 t.e frnnt ard ending beneath pane at the hack. and is slit at the foot f. ont and back. the latteS being caught ur Eeneath a loODed under ranel. The unSeT founce which IS made of blzc.. lace IS joined to the fCunSztsaI. SkirL
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20

make her first American vaudeville appearance at New York roof gar den. She will be seen in a dancing speciality with Jack Clifford. who is accompanying her to America. The pair will present the same dancing act which recently met with success at the London iIippodrome.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20
C Q Q 1 5 E < .BREEzES
,r1t CaIiforniaS Foremost Health ResOrtI'

.I Bcds --------------- Hy0Uf1, buildings; strictly S1ds~ Lar grouing; strictly like
 
 
  folder andrat W Rays Smrson Mgr Long Beach,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20

ering it in Europe at atout e42 per ton. The duplication Of the plant IS very nearly complete and the addi-
 ional fuel supply provided for. that we should certainy double this rate of production before the end of June. Further, the cost delivered in Eu- rope, will be reduced by about E5 per ton of copper when working on a larger scale and with all the plant completed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20
Slight FormaIisy.

Do you think the oface ought to seek the uan?" ''Yes." replied the willing patriot. although Of course 1t may be necessary for the man to leave his address with the lead of a department" +i
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20
EVELYN THAN SAILS
 FOR NEW YORK

LONDON, July 1s.-Evelyn Nesbit Thaw was among the passengers sail ing for New York today on the Mime tonka Two weeks hence she is to
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20
FRATgRnAL NOTES.

On account of rain the Elks dance. held last Wednesday night was but sIimIy attended, but those wfo braved the storm reported a very enioyable
 evening. The only meetiags of .he local order Of Eiks for the month was held last Friday evening. Despite the recent increase in the amount of initiation fee four applications for membership have been received by the lodge. The total membership is we'll over 900 and the Bisbee lodge ranks with the largest in the state The Flks yill probably be the only lodge here to donate to the prize fund for the Fl Paso-Phoenix Auto race, the Iodge having contributed s10.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20
A0AP77NEIyTO- AMceyEs
LAKESHIRE APTS.
Eighth St at Coronado LOS ANGELES
Summer Rates Now on

Summer Rates Now on New and elegantly furnished single and double Apartments; clean, cool and quiet. All outside rooms. Private baths and phones. Private balconies and sleeping porches. Bright and cheerful. One block to West 7th or West 9th St cars.
 EACH APT A LITTLE HOME Phones: Home 5533S: Wiltshire 2OO0
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24
GnEATLY NEEDED.

The following from the ISSUE Of the
Anlng and Enslneering World ~
February IS. one ~ the leading min
ing publications In the United siates.
elbows how the outside world reEards
the proposed establishment Of min
lnv department far tho state ~ Sew
AlFNiou.
"a bili has recently been intro
duced IN the New Mexico legislature
creating the office 81 state mineral
oFlsi The mineral output during the
yeof lsle reached almost sit,ooe. 600.
Development Of the varied minfra
resources 81 tho state IL seriously suf-
Terms from lack ~ official iniornH
sion descriptive Of the mining camps
and their related geology. Mining
onrlneers and Investors are, "a pres'
ems. vera maeh bamaerea ~ seehrlpe
authoritative data about me mineral
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24
HIGHEST AND LOWEST FONTS
~ THE WORLD.

the maximum difference In elc,u.
ti"u ct iund ia the United states r.
itT77 feet. according 10 the United
states geological survey Mount
whitney. the highest point 10 tato1
rcei ahnye sea level, and point In
Death valley b. go feet below sea
level Thers lwe points which are
both In california, are less than nine
~ miles apart This difference IL
small however. 40 compared with the
figures FOR Asia. Mount Everett rises
l.0Dg feet above sea level whereas
she shores Of the Dead sen are goo
ire' hrloW sea level, total difference
iu laid heights ~ 3a.ess feet Mount
Everest has never ns-u climbed.
Tn" greatest pcean depth Set found
~ Sass feet az O. point about forty
miles north of th. island 81 Miudu-
up. in tho Philippine islands. The
ocean bottom nt this point ,s tnore-
tore more than liis miles below the
uHamt of Mount Everest
The difference ia The land heights
10 Eur"pe De- about ia.ses feet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24
Musrc AND BADNESS.

''if YOU are bald. lcarn the violin. %
II the moral TO be drawn from a
atnrtilng statement made by 81 Hem
~ de Parville. According to this au-
,hority. music exercises manifest
action upon the nervous system.
which itself oIso Affects the nutrition
% the bodily tissues; therefore u
seems reasonable 70 conclude that. In
general way. music has an influence
Don the physiological individuality.
Musicians, u appears, are bald In
the proportion Of ~ per cent. hut
among instTumeutnlists the influence
Of musical vibrations makes Itself felt
In two opposite directions. according
70 thr class 81 instrument
Thus while string instruments pre-
want aud arrest the falling on Of the
hair. the brass instruments exercise
the most deadly influence upon the
scalp The piano ana the violin.
especially the former, have an unde-
niahly preseryative effect
The trombone. however. Is the most
delctcriuus 81 al. for Ina hvo or siS
wears the player has lost IA least Ga
Tor cent 81 his hair This disagree.
shle result h known NJ fanfare bald
ness because the evil partic ularly
Furnishes regimeuial musicians
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24
ram EXCHANGE.
A New Hack for an OId One How !,
Can Be Done In Albuquerque.

The hack aches az times with a dun.
indescrlbnhle feeling, making YOU
weary and restless. piercing pains
shoot across the region ~ the kid
beys. ana aEain the loius are 90 lame
that 60 st0op is agony 80 nee %
rub or apply r. plaster 90 the back n
the kidnels are weak You cannot
reach The cause Albuquerque resi-.
dents would go NrU iu pruni by the
following example
o. 4, Gregory, "a Grand Ava East
l.as Vega n Mes. says; "Donn's
Kidney Pilh have been used IN my
family with satisfactory results.
can cherruily recommend this pre9ar-
atloiI us one ihat lives up 10 reproson.
fations"
~ hen your hack h lame Iiemem-
her the Name" Don't simply ask FOR
"a Kidney romeay--ask distinctly for
Ib0an's kitines pills, the same that
Air gregnry had--the remedy backed
- home testimony GOO al stores
foeisr- Nilhurn Co, Prom. Bumalol
n. Y.--Adv "a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24

We shall rat attcr r. t. udels. tns
tinitta Rtatrr government aho.st whs'
Il shall g. with reaari e. ~ mu-aei
o. -Presid~ns Madern Sna ~ stce
Prehldent snaFeH 81 Aexiro ~ ti,e
new A..xca1 government suffice
& 70 say that u the home govern r fn1
expoc,s - maSe no ess. fegressuia-
tionr " ths matter = snsuid nos have
made me IiuT IN she arst place %
warning Husrsa agaiar, shc cveeatiea
" Madero without = trial
We csrsasnls srrsi shos 40 ono IN
oniciai csrciee IN thin country VIII
eonntenanee me fairy story thrt shs
death o. MAdero wss an pccidtns
curing an auacF upon HI guards.
u h. ~ certain rs back aud white
sl.at Frsncisro Nadcro Was leno,r-
etely nurd 49, ana tiat sen o. 4
orders sr,m those idsh IN tasnoFiis.
a would ha' been a.. easy matter
20 out Francisco AZ 8sro ou; o. sisA-
ico and PM htn ~ taF "a ~ thai IA
would no longer be q rossol~ factaT
in the sitaasnpn. any more thar "or-
nrio Disa IN no other eltsiaed npun
cry IL d She rusiom " murder ~ ~
frated leader IN ev' oshes country
which has ana eisin.s to civilization
fhe ynnanarh~d ~ gensrells treated
with the honovr ~ wsr M,xieo s~on =
~ he sinkins furfner and further 10
ward savasers " would seem ~
have been pretsg vel demonstrates
thar there II nelsher honor. mnnli-
mesa honesty nor fs'fh IN ne repuh-
iic io the south. Tte4chery ana muv-
der are sNi,ie ihArrn r. svnHfr ~ ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24
Mineral Mater.

When food is hurne. Nor, b. al-
ways l small ash left This b. min.
,iJl matter ana although thcr" ls only
G,c co. s.N per cent OF mineral cl-.
m'uts .u our bodies these materials
me- necessary to If 1ud health They
90" found chiefly in the none. and
tU"ta. nUl Nr" present also 900 The flesh.
blood aud other fluids Phosphate
Oh calcium forms me principal min
"IHl part u' the bones
Reside, this mineral matter boz our
foot most uf us eat great deal uf
common v't sodium chloride. every
dI1 The amount eaten h. far iu ~
cess az the sodium and chlorine the
body moods. though sodium b. pu m-
pofigut constituent of many ui tlc
Nu.d- p' th- body. and chlorine q.
,ouud Boo th. hydrochurlr tpiU of the
pu-tri. W.,. the 1igos.,, uuid of
fha -tuWH I
There Is u great j,ficrouD" Of ouin-
ton. us Goo the adyiSlbiuty of much
salt tu Ute diet. but M. balance 81
r,Id'u." indicates that 90 liberal
amount oi salt 8. not harmful bat
rather n'ucnclal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24

ono mind with bat single
thought mas easlls prevent two
hearts from heating as one.
Love rs hllud. hut there urc g'u't.
ats plenty oi ucuii-t- hanging around
offering ~ siT services free.
Some Women look az 10 they han
taken their beauty sleep lea "at-uair
Laced make waist
After n maiden passes thirty. aI
her pin money goes into wedhuE
presents Tor the other girls.
Figures don't lie, iis sald. Bu'
now aud then naturally svruwus
woman's fairly periurCs itscf
Sometimes. thank God when love
cGtnes in "a the door Poverty iiit
nut Of the window.
An American Beauty rus, hy aut
other name might NOT sell as steep.
Pits b. not really akin 90 Love,
Love .s hut 20 step farther.
n speech were Hctuully silver ana
sHeuo. golden. there are women 500
paiildn't brlhr to exchange Is dim" i"'
% double ,agl Nancy BYRD Turn
iu Judge
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24


TIE man who - fond % honey. bot
who has hitherto hesltatea 10 cstab.
llsh an splary - his backyard
through a very natural fear Of the
rtiueins tendenclea ~ the honey bee.
"a, nov take heart The ptotWr-
sion o. the stinaie~s bee b announced
from London.
For the present we DO NJ, even
know the FUN name ~ rhe genius who
has thus converted the busy bee into
perfectly hArmless wsrkcr An that
has been thus tar vouehsafsd con-
eernng him D. that he r. Mr..
burrows an arlaris, Of LouFhson In
Es1cx. thar he haa devoted two Years
a. experiments sad that be nnany
evolved the ssingles- bee by mating
the cynrhn drone with The Italiao
queen Fuller and more detailed In
forznation win doubtless follow. 30
great herefactor To- a.. gace viii
not be permitted 10 hide his urh, un.
dor hashel for very ione
.ac coming 81 the ssineless bee
ai.o.ld make is al bold. No longer
from sesrectfni distance win We
~a,sh me wizard or hypnotlst en-
t"u,age bess to swarm on his innds
md ann that he MAY transfer them
~ another hive. on the contrary.
we will all biliheiy ana with No
tllo,Rht 81 serious consequences in
.sde the domaln Of the honey max
ers Al least We will a. soon No We
.hrve received positive assurance that
the cld race % singing bees has been
essrrininaied. or else that a sure way
az labelling their innocuous successors
hes esen invented. During the period
~ transition Il viii hardly be wise
- safe to take too much for granted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24
Blame the Mayor

(From The Denver Post Endorsed a
D. X q. sellers Mayor nf
Albuquerque.
ID youf hens refuse "a lht.
Hlnme ihe mayor.
" you fail to draw your pay.
Blanc iho mayor
~ your false teeth break in two
And ynuf food you cannot VfrW.
Blame the mayor.
lr your street a. never paved.
lilnme the mayer.
q Your soul II never saved.
Blame tie mayor,
II your collars torn ana split
ANA up rouf shirt there " u slit.
Flame the mayer
~ tie water main runs dry.
nlume TIE mayor
II some one BLACKS your eye.
blame the mayor.
81 your sewer ~ not laid
And your taxes are not pgid
Bleme the mayor
q your weeds grow on your lawn.
blame me mayor,
Or your summer cash 10 EoHe.
nlamc IN. mayor.
n YOU hive no overcoat
And old winters got your goat
Blame the mayor.
II nn coal 10 IN your box.
blame the mayor.
II your kids catch Quicken nnN,
blame the mayor
"a your Jersey COW dries up
and YOU lnse YOU. pointer pun
nlame the mayor.
u your taxes are too big.
Blame The mayor,
81 your nelghbor keeps a pig.
Hlane the mayor
Or The street lamps do not lieht.
~ your crossing Is u sight.
nlame the mayor
" the trains too fast do speed.
Riame the mayot
~ the ordinance they exceed
Blarse tile mayor
" the enaineers are lined
And che tvains are all behind
blame the mayor.
ff you're sore AT al mankind,
blame the mayor.
n your pants are patched behind.
Rlame the mayor.
n ne doesn't trade with YOU
Roast him til he's black and blue,
Give him thunder--that's his due.
Blame the mayor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24
HNATATC The Real Staff Of Life
UxNHkIVO By JEAN HUBS


Grains or cereals urs the main de-
pendcuoc oi the human race uud ha,"
been known from very ear. times
some member OF this family oi plants
IL found Too et,.A section OF the 81 GRID
ilics. whta, quo corn are most largeIy
used 49, innt lille oats, tlc. barley
ana mlllot follow closely. Animals
can eat th"sc grains OF grasse. 49, they
grow For tIe amman stonG % tho
coatfer portion must ho removed. Al
are similar boo composition. brlu1 RON
tWo.thlgdS Co thrc,-Iourths starch
Tile protein ranges from 90 o. p"'
cent. itt VARIES nom 90 &" per cent
there - about per cent mineral mat
ter and % Go o. per cent ~ water.
Eeiofr N- .Hu cat aud digest such
foods 90 luso amount ~ water must
bee combined with them
Manufacturers OF tI- present Gat
seem 90 Der uyns Co se" iH Iov mIu!
oinct,ut why's tBsy can prepare llv
few tuudUri rrnlns, tAss are lrit
whole. are .agted. are crushed INTO
flakes or broken into grunuies As Cd
result cot thi~ variety OF preparations
ard tnr generous way BOO which The,
tr, Advertised. cereals are used NOR"
sui mor.
puitng 'nr a-l i.S N"tr- lh,s nave
been cooked 100 the Factories aus grr-
pared ,u t"rms rrtuv for mmd"iatr
u-c. Tile" forms baN" many merits
Though NOT 900 that are ,IiWri FOR
them 90 some respects th,y I,scm.
bite tue primitive forms oi uui"uy'ucd
bread Vh..l aere the first attempts
among 900 atea. the hammock the
hoe cake t1, ioriilla.
The following are a few genera. sus-
sessions tor ilr euoking OF Ettiu-
Al cereals should be looked over
before eooaina sine, the, u~ liable
TO attacks Ium iuserts
To- mur, muthcs start With th. de-
sired proportion ot liquids. us mat
regulates tI. nuM amount 90 too
WuDl water ir used it can seldom bee
dfliuva uu. ss ID might 10. from pa.
utoes Hud DO there b. too little u tu.
beginning % d. practically Impossible
to udd moe Without making tn" Wush
nmpy and pasp.
a Jouble-holsr Is th" best wonal
for cooking mushes.
The CoarsTr the grain the more
water required and the longer Niil 6c
the time eft cooking
whole grains are improved hy SOAK
ing iu rold Ratr.; hnrly ground prev
artu"us wu-t be miNcd with cold
water n" prevent me formation COO
humps
an other grains should Dee uu' iut"
boiling water.
Add on, teaspoon of s'li o." each
quart of Sutcr
ordnlft oltmeni ana Rr'uui'i"d
wheat need Tour times lhei' hulH OF
water. cracked wheat aud hominy re-
Quir, more
Tho rolled gr1ius require only twic"
their buik of water
COOK Dmu "a nrft WITH upper
par of The douhle-h0llrr directly "n
th" stove, Wen lmi 81 "'"' ihe Other
part cover ci"stb aud do not sur
Long cooains does not inlnre grains.
Mosi muahes or cooked cereals mhy
b. nodded ana arrived c9ld Toe Nsifie'y
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24
The Chief Menace
Editor Evening Herald

Editor Evening Herald
Dear sir. You have had the sana .
tOrium and the rOomlng house eN-
plotted Ia your paper as regards the
danger ~ spreading tuberculosis.
Nov every iutelligent person knnws
that the greatest danger Of spreading
this disease comes from the sputuH
expecsOrated by the victim, ana TOO
the mayor and council 30 pass an or
dinance RELOCATING the sanatoria To "a
mile from the city limits while theA
allow sick persons known and un-
known to indiscrimlnateiS eNpector-
ate la the streets ana other parts ~
the city looks a. though these men
had neglected the most serious point
81 the question
believe there IL more danger Of
contracting the disease by standing
az SECOND street and central avenue
Tor two hours than hy spending u"
same time ia any snnatotium Ia the
10 visit the stnatoriums while thef
cannot avoid the streets.
~ "a rule the sanatoria patients are
more careful about eNppctorutins
than any other class. Il ~ e part oi
their education. ana they have more
compassion fbr their fellow man. not
wanting 90 spread their disease.
Now IL may be an right 60 have th'
sanntorin mile from the city. NJ
doubt IL Will be- better Tor the pa
tieuts. az least. but in Justice 90 the
children aud other we'll people OF
this citS have the splitting ia th'
streets and other parts 81 the cul
stopped II ~ no hardship for every
one 90 carry pocket cup aud rN'
pectorate In that. and later burn ~
and this rule should apply 60 Wei
and sick alike. Until Il h. done little
81 real good viii boz accomplished.
CITIZEN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24

The study Hour.
Arain that awful infant Sat uuon DO.
papns IMP
Ito new knew almost ~ hts pa did
noble little chimp.
Hm he'd not been Instructed IN the
art Of wamanS dress
- subject that makes q trig. look
I Ike an infents game 81 guessl.
/ lied pored with corrugated hrowf
upon the hooks ~ fashion
/ Vogue. ''isress Ian DE- ln Mode
he Ind p"rurcd Wiih zeal and pash
ION.
Oh. pa" he cried. an choked With
sohs. "thb heres tho worst one yos.
are pannirrs anything like pleats
po seauins look like Jet9''
ilis father eyed them fashion plate.
with features drawn and wild.
And said to this. now. namely. ,iz.
to.wn Most awtni child
Chorus.
Fat ladies always wear tan colorc
dresses;
There ought to be- closed season TOT
white canvas shoes.
These Greek co.flures show up gias
scanty trcsSes;
praped skirts make women look Ike
laundry hays:
Heat ladies should wear orchids AZ
the Waldorf
Thank h,aAcn. summers near and
they'll have 10 she'd those patch.
work moleskin coats;
lie who invented slashed skirts should
be culied orr
Aud strong ncu break down aud sol
IKE little children after dolus
three block. Of Finn a,cnu, ai
four y. m.
Atlanta Journal
SO. BElSG O. poet b. not BE- o.
t,ts.on % o. disease
-.
THIS BUSINESS ~ winter spoon
ing with spring De- getting to b" about
the limit
o
CITIES PAVED with wood lloos.
need not fe1r mtfragettrc wo"d
blocks are Comparatively harmless.
o
DENVER HAS a college studen,
who rs street sweeper. WHY not
The broom b "a clyir influence.
.
THE NAMES nf uo cabinet olN
Gers can Ice procured from the pr '.'
ident-.lect hN compulsiou
o
WE COClD NoT he blacksmith.
Tor mans head mu.t be- cool ~ take
% rasp and rca lpinR knife aud mann