davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1913-11-28

have I. gilt edge business proposi-
tion to ofer ny man CT woman who
likes to trEvel-must have ono thous-
and dollars-hacdle yoa- own money.
II you mean businesses. address Lock
Box 6, Delta, Colorodo-appointm
will be made. II you cont mean busi-
ness, don't call.
The Delta independent., 1913-11-28

See the l2-size l5-jewel Elgin
.atoh in gold-filled case. guaranteed
gift for the boy. C. ID. Allen & Son.
he jewelers..
The Delta independent., 1913-11-28

See the 12-size 15-jewel Elgin
watch in gold-filled case. guaranteed
or twenty years. S11.75. An ideal
,ift for the boy. G. D. Allen & Son.
the jewelers..
The Delta independent., 1913-11-28
BUSINESS LOCALS
>>>>>>>> 4

1t pays to shop early and thus avoid
the rush OF late Christmas shoppers
c. ID. Allen & Son.
The Delta independent., 1913-11-28

The turkey was the sufferer yesterd-
day, but his executors are having their
turn at the game today.
The Delta independent., 1913-11-28

Mrs. Franks, Miss Mathews
Mr.. Tucker, Mr.. Franks
Day Is Dying in the West"
The Delta independent., 1913-11-28
PAoNIA

. - >>>> 4
The Delta independent., 1913-11-28
Sunday Evening Musicale.

The choir of the Methodist church
will give an evening of music, Sunday
November 80, at 1880 The foil lowing
program will be given. No admission
will be charged, but silver offering
will be taken for the music fund:
Hymn Come, Thou Almighty King
Anthem, Forward Be Our Watchword
Solo (selected) )-.....................Mr Tucker
Chorus. 'Hark. Hark, My Soul
H. r. Shelley
Male Quartet ....-....... Selected
The Delta independent., 1913-11-28

Messrs. Tucker, Hollingshead,
Smith and Franks
Song, In Dreaming Hours" (Pinsuti)
Duet, Love Divine (Havens)
Mr.. and Mrs. Franks
Anthem, Seek Ye the Lord" (Roberts)
Five minute talk by Dr. Maynard
Mixed Quartet, Dreaming of Angels
(Blamphin)
The Delta independent., 1913-11-28
HoTCHK1ss

80 >>~>~>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
SUM

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK
COUNTN.--Ausustus Van Cortlandt. Jr.,
plaintiff. against Anterior WOODWORK, MAT
X Woodwork, Gertrude NJ. Grny. Ada Miles
Surette, F. Basil Miles Caroline Y. Scott. Kate
V Ferris, Almira :. Ferris. George Ferris
Louise Ferris. Washington Woodworth. X he
be living, ana, II he be dead, his heirs ana de
visees. their. respective husbands wives and
SUCCESSORS In interest. II any. and the heirs
devisees and SUCCESSORS IN interest OF any who
may DO dead, the names OF al such persons teA
cepi the defendant Arthur W. Woodworth) being
unknown to the plaintiff. blanche de Ia sale
Woodwork. wife OF said Washington Wood
worth Arthur " Woodwork son OF said VAST
ington Woodwork. Katharine u. Woodwork
wife ~ said Arthur W. Woodw ORTIZ aud tue
People Of the state OF New YORK, detenaahts
no the above named defendants. and each OF
them You are hereby summoned 20 answer
the complaint IN this action and 10 serve
cory II your answer on the plaintiffs attorneys
summons. exclusive OF the day of service: and
in case OF your failure TO appear or ansNei
judgment VIII be taken against YOU by default
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated. New York city. November IL, 1917.
PHiLBIN. BEEKMAN, MENkEN
GRISCOM.
ATTORNEYS Tor Plaintiff
Office and Postoiiice address. 81 William street.
Borough % Manhattan. CITY OF New York
Ferris. Washington Woodwork. II ne be living
and II he be dead. his heirs. devisces. their
respective husbands. wives and successors w
interest II any and the heirs. devisees ant
successors IN interest OF any who may be deats
,oxccr.t the defendant. Arthur w W0odwortiD
the names and posiofice addresses OF all ~
such persons being unknown TO the pla!atin
The foregoing summons is served upon you
by publication pursuant 10 an order OF Honor
able Edward II. Amend. one OF the Justices OF
the supreme Court OF the state OF New York.
dated the Sth day Of January. 1913, and iile.
with the complaint IN the office OF the Clerk
OF the County OF New York, in the Borough o.
Manhattan, OF the City OF New York. County
and State OF New York.
Dated New York. January 10. 1913.
PHILBlN, BEEkAAN MENKEN'
GRlSCOM,
Attorneys Cor the plaintiff
office and Postoftiee address. 81 William street
Borough OF Manhattan, City OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
STORAGE NOTICES.
Chelsea FireprOof Storage 4
Warehouse Co., Inc.

To J. Boland, w Booth. VI. Banemm' n I,
Brchn l.. Baurnan. Helen Butter, w. "
Bauer. Chas A. Briggs Minnie bangyin'
Vivian Bowden. Mrs. Cowan, VIM. J. Ju,.e3'
Thos Cooncy. l.. H. CLARK. Casc"fe noI"
20 T. A Cowey. Mary Downs y DoS,,'
n Fountain Mrs T.. Fisher, Joseph arre,.'
/ A Fridie Fashion Mfg Co, Mrs' r
Fraser. r. h. Freeman, NJ rrauv. Sirs
II. NJ Fenton. Cowperthwat Sons' Sirs
II J. Gallagher, Mr.. or Mrs; Gairisah Mts'
~ Gardner Godron Bros. Gallagher. : *
Cav GLADYS. Il. Ueggie. ;. haAorah; Anhts
Heron j. ,, r. k Tsos panphreys. K. Has
Sctr Mr. J. Jones. : NJ. Janney' G. y.
Jenkins, J. Kennedy. X. kotsarelis. ~ IL
kellar. \. Kenney, John lane; ,, n.iss M,ii.s
r ID. NIullan. Mary Mason. L. Manlon: j.
Nllher. ]. Manion. TITLE McCaarey T. Nc
Phorson. Mrs j. q. McMurray. G. w. Nash,
Nellie Nicholson, Is; Noynsi ~ o' ~ STH-
Powers Mrs Peterson Mary +. Peterson
Mrs. " r. Perkins w. y. Pfeister. Rund7
green. Annie KupperI, MI , GS~is S,dtn ~ ~.
sco,t. carrie STRAIT. Emma Smith. 7. Su!li-
VAN. Annie Taylor. John Traynor, saniaeis
a Theodoroff. Mr.. g.. Wilson Mi,ty MI
Nm. walsh. T. Wierins. Mrs. X. Wilson
r " Ward Paul +. Lozer. NJ Dletchen
Mrs. Bruno -. .o.,s.,
tbat the time for tho payment for my lien
upon the property hereinafter described, hay
ing expired after due notice thereof had been
given YOU We will cause such property to
wtt. Household goods. merchandise. pianos,
,r,,ni,s ana personal effects stored by YOU In
tho chelsea Fireproof Storage Warehouses
Inc. TO be sold at public auction accor4ing
to statute II sgoo seTaae ' WareRousps Inc
4 41G 10 l3l West 10Th street. New York
,ity. ON wednesday. February &c. 1913. and
continuing every Wednesday thereafter until
cfJEI SEA FIREPROOF STORAGE WARE
UDtfSES INC. l.. Scbiamm, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
STORAGE NOTICES.
WILLIAMS CARPET CLEANSING COMPANY

To Mrs. stein. 80 T. IAN: Mrs. Levy. 1876
W S4th: Airs Snyerstcin. ia W. 18th. Mrs. \.
Reison. Us Z. 18Th. Mrs. zimmerman. AS
H. 30ih: Mrs. Mayucs. 2"3 W Nith. Mrs.
Lodewick. 80 T.. 3ith: Mrs Hartman 1904
ANS ave. Mrs. Rice. Is ". Goth. MIS-. No
Kcnna, - Convent ave-, Mrs Harcourt. 30
ANS ave. Mrs Mcckns. 2J9 ". i53d. Mrs.
Ewiss 100 ". list. Mrs. Hunt. Tj7 Kelly 81,
Mrs Martin. 1.2J Cambreline ave. Mrs. No
Crackin. ~ W 10th. Mrs. eddy. $40 Ans.
ave. Mrs. Graham, - W. i3jth, Mrs.
Grabbin. G>J Ans. ave. Mrs. Cannon. 'hij
col ave. MI. karlsoic Goth - and Col.
ave. 81 Paul Hotel: Mr.. Judd, 40 w. 12Nth:
You and each of YOU are hereby notified that
the time for the payment Of our lien upon
the property hereinafter described having
expired. after due notice thereof had been
given you. We will cause such property 10
wit: Carpets. Rugs. Personal Effects. stored
In the williams Carpet Cleansing Company
warehouse by you or In your name COR IN
which you may have an INTEREST,", TO be sold
at public auction. according 10 the statute
In such case made and provided, AT our
warehouse 30 West nth 81. New York
city. on Monday. February gath. 1918. AT
1880 a. m and IL the sale thereof 70 not
completed on said date the same viii be
continued al the same place on each and
every DAY thereafter. beginning at 1890 Il.
m. and continuing until all the goods are
sold
Williams Carpet Cleansing Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
DOGS. BIRDS. ETC.

CuICEENs THAT LAl.--A few choice lay
ing pens OF ave 10 nrteen pullets each;
While Ieghorn White Orpington White
Wyendotte. at 81 per bird. GEORGE JOHN
son North Tarrytown. y. y. Reference
~, rrVto,cn. National Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
PROPOSALS.


sTUED BIDS WILL BIZ RECEIVED by
ne Board OF Water supply. at It's Offices
...snth floor. 40 10 Broadway, New NOr,
90 - M ON Tuesday, February Is. 1913
s Confract AID for furnishing and delivering
y. o~jous localities along the Catskiu Aque-
a.. * KINGS OF tree transplants OF . and
- aTssr olds. TO- delivery IN 1913 and 1914.
SsSo bidder NAV bid on any or all OF the
,,5ss Of transplants Tor either or both years
CENT, y, he above place and time the bids will
1, ,ubliclv opened and read. Pamphlets con
,It,1~ information Tor bidders etc. can he
S.sines al the above address by depostine
~. .nm Of five dollars $50 for each pam
81, For further particulars see lntorma-
uV Sss,ies strauss President; Charles y. Chad
.,-t John f. Calvin. commissioners Of the
bard Of Water supply Joseph j. Morrissey.
secretary -, - ------
srarrD BIDS win be received by the Boari
=, Wster supply. at its Offices, seventh floor,
,e- p,osdWav New York. until II 4. NJ on
Ts,sSav February II. 1918. for Contract lac.
- S,rnishinE and delivering valves. hydraulic
finders piping and appurtenances. for City
g,ssrsl Of Catsklll aqueduct IN the City o.
1, The above place and time the bids viii
). nubliclv opened and read. Pamphlets con
aiming information for bidders. and contract
srswings can he obtained at the above address
h, S4positins the sum Of Ten dollars 500 for
Zach pamphlet foI further particulars see
Imagination for Bidders.
CHARLES STRAUSS President.
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
JOHN J. CALVIN.
Commissioners OF the Board OF Water Supply.
Joseph 7. AORRISSEY. Secretary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08

SOLID OAK, hand carved folding bed. with
two-piece curled hair mattress; appears
as desk when closed; cost 500 whom new.
also have dresser 10 match, with large
bevclled French plato mirror and marble
top. bargain. Address w. Box 81. care
Tribune. s...~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
INSTRUCTION.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. GOV
ernesscs etc. to Colleges Schools and Fam
lies Apply to Mrs NJ j. YOCNG-FULTOS.
pa Union NnMaIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
MISCEIlANEOU

TJNTyERsAT. REPAIRING CO.. 80 Nassau
ST. Office - main floor rear TASK for Mr..
Holy, ws\ehes. clocks. iewelry MADE and
repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08

WORK WANTED.
Male.

Male.
ASSISTANT tCDITOR, Al bookkeeper. cor
rcspoudcnt ard confidential man. -. mar
,ied desires permanent position at once. Nd
dress. C. NJ y. 81 Railroad ave. bio"Siyh.
BAI.fa.R. Good. Italian ana American wants
ei,ort Iouse. good references Charles Day
- stanton a.. New
cu NIfFFTI Gentlemen highly recommends
his chauffeur: absolutely sober. honest. ret-
able. good driver. married; English aSed 40
Miles. 81 East 10th st -------
NJ formerly with Park & Tiiford. now
engineer Bank for Savings aud Baker a
smith. desires position. country, Sew YORK
,fannec,icuf New Jersey OF Rhode Island {;
,l,to,ced .ardening engineering. cleo
tricaI work. plumbing and gas ntiins. etc. :
tlsn arscn engineer Denis mccarthy, care
of Bsrk for Savings ~" sun ave" Nc"
York Ciiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
ANTIQUES.

ANTIQUES nrnd furniture bounht.
sold T. Dreamer. VIC 9Th ave. Phone
Plaza--0261s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
Female

,rt,>.,cp ,p,frE-T Thoroughly experienced
comneteut. reliable desires permanent
nositi1n. salary. SiJ. A. Box 20. Tribun"
ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST BiNkBOOks.

ts5 REWARD for return valuable papers lost
/ ON Broaoway near Aston House. Address
roo Bath ave. HeueOuhurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08

.nnc delivered regularly 10y parcel post
kEbS strictly new laid 4jc dozen
po,k Ridge Poultr" Farm. Suncrn, \. y.
-, pOXES for Parcel Post. five sizes
Nv w.. dozen size. s. q hundred delivered.
u o. Tor sample box. CUMMINS SAT
,rrPVHITE 1870 Manhattan 81.
s,sS.D 10 cents for 2-ounce trial size inn
shS,Dtsd royal Fish Glue. Mends everyth!nc.
stands hardest wear No hardening IN bottle,
To s,icky brush II. JEPPESEN BROS. c.
;1rsst ssth ST.. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
BROOKLYN.
AGENTS WANTED.
HELP WANTED.

Male
AK OPPOHTt- NIFTY TO learn the advertising
business on a New York daily IL AFFORDED
a young man who is living home and " not
afraid Of hard work. Salary and commission
Apply Room go Tribune Building after 10
"a.
I MADE $50 600 In I'VE years with n small
mail order business. began with 81. send
for free boo,Irt Tells how. Heacock. SOB
Lockport. y. y
Female
MIDDLE AGED WOMEN who would appre-
r,.te good home witt small wages. al
bergen 81. BrOoklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
FURNISHED ROOMS.
EAST sIDE-Beiow Tooth streer

$50 ST. $50 EAST-Comfortable small front
room. near Grand Central all convent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
EAST siDE-Above Tooth Street.

LEXINGTON AVE. G42 Handsome rooms
bath. an accommodations. scrupulouslN clear
private house: gentlemen. references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
c,a,su Poultry Farms, Grafton, New Jersey

,.-,N-rs --iesident fast selling specially,
AD'lI~r, Telephone user buys: price s.. 100 per
e, nSont. PARTICULARS sample. EGBERT CO.
CEN -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
BRONX

Fam sT 80 EAST.-I.argc rooms: nous
keeping o. Cc1Ulcmeut hall ROOMS, co
Verieuceq. reasonable. basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
BROOKLYN.
IISGELLANEOUS.

TWO large rooms and two small rooms: home
comfort; meals optional Box 20. Tribune
Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
FOR SALE.

AttOrnPNS TOT Inc pIaIlIIfls
office and Postoffice address. 81 William street
Borough OF Manhattan. City Of New York
The evening world., 1913-01-04
CHAPTER XXX.
(Coatinued.I
Forming a Friendshtp.

49, NrIL now Dunlavey had
avoided looking at the out
stretched hand. Hut now he
looked at II. took II and held
- II for an instant. his bruised
and swollen faco taking On an express
slon Of luGubrious self-pity.
II reckon I've got Il In tho mock all
around" no said finally. But I aint
no squealer and I've GOT His sass
met Holiiss and his eyes cleaned with q
reluctant admiration. by God. you're
white! I reckon you could have tore the
rest OF me apart like you did my hand"
lie held up tho injured member for In
spection.
From where Hollis and Nellie Hazsl-
ton sat on tho ridge they could look
miles down the Coyote trail. into Devils
Hollow. could see tho two big cotton
wood trees that stood beside Big Elk
CROSSING above which. on tina night OF
the storm, Hollis had been attacked by
Dunlavey's men.
Back on the stretch of plain above the
basin they could mako out the Circle
bar buildings. lying close to the banks
| OF tho river.
II was In tho late afternoon and the
sun had gone down behind the blue
Peaks. though Its last rays we're lust
touching the crest OF the ridge near
Hollis and Nellie. He had called her
attention to the sinking sun, telling her
that It was urne they started for the
Circle Bar,
walt" she said: some one Il coming
up the Coyote trail. ! have been watch
ing him for ten minutes"
Hollis faced the trail ana watched
The evening world., 1913-01-04
The Coming of the Law
THE TWO Gun MANS" Cyeeles1 Nesel
By Charles Aides SsItssr

49, .. -..s -. 49, 49,
NJ" cam. e.t ~ nsv Hr ,ss,,sS SSsi
~ sDa Nsr: cou.o - n.n
n,,.a osc NJ Hens sno -
u",,os . .nss ILL., '"s 1 ..e
s .,,.. .o 80. ,,.,~
re the pest - scA No. 49,
~ w" ~ ~ .o
sent nim 70 Dy oos:o@ ~
.or .ns mE se'ns - ~ -
os' . a. . - A..
Ha -. ~ ~ ~ uSs
800. - ~ 49,
s,s.,. ~. Soi,@ =. ~. ~ - ~
90 WIN sncu' ne 49,
s, ~ ~. ~ 80, ~ ~. .ssAS
80 En- sSss." ~, - ~ -.
,,s%
nse.~ss sS'
49,. .n,,.ns ..a.sss.sS 49,
eyes eyes ,~i na. ~ s%stnss $50
.o,,p, ~ 49, .S ~. ss~,.cS
srsS s;,sh,,v-"s ss,,o-.. ~. ~
49, .,wh. S..n La
s..,. 80. 49,. e.'"s
~ ."n, - ~, -. A.. .,.sr. 49,.
.,n,.S rs",v. s-,SSss ~
~ s,S .. ."s,,~-"S 49,
a'S. SsaSssssn
1870. ." ~S.s.stSS
S o.. ~ ~
.rounc tns County s' ~. (. ~
y !" v :.s,
~ Hna .ns ';s ~ ~" ss ~, SsS2
."o .a. ~ ~ \, -
SunN w w WV" ~
I'm" $1,000 80, 49, ~n,oA
a,S 90, ...s - = S~r1.~S S~Sis.. ~
Wv, MIN. nav. tno~s6 M. n SSss 4
%, Hsrns6 fooi AZ mvseif vith - m1oh
cci, /; r.ws. cn,,H rc.n ne cain = ~
hut a.. nj, ri.ht AWAY esuss n n
"A. .o,rin ho,ns ,on,orro~, eAs Al raGNA
900, h.,n = w,,sS v.sk vSich - -
.av. n. -, ever IN . aus vhiie. 81 -
W1ARY.
% n ,u,vh, h.vs ts,s~ran hs0 ~ =
80. 80 = a,O..~-~. ~sn~
The evening world., 1913-01-04
g.
@S' G!Ce!$S6SaQO
Mr.. Jar couldn't remember Il At a,

Mr.. Jarr couldn't remember II At al.
Stupid! Certainly you remember IT.
continued Mrs. Jarr impatiently. IT:
was such q pronounced hshtail! And
don't you remember I told you the ac-
tress must have brought It from Paris!
And don't you remember when We were
abroad we saw the sheath gown. q yea;
before II got here. because It takes a
year for the modes to get In vogue In
this country, full year at least after
they have been created In Paris and
take"
'what's all this got to do with flop
ping? That's what T want to know"
grumbled Mr.. Jarr. II heard Clara
MudridH Smith tell you that young
girls would flap and and young matrons
would fop and that Mrs. Stryver
couldn't flop. but you should!"
That's what I'm coming TO. II you'll
only be patient and let me explain"
said Mrs. Jar. well. the hshtai
gowns are in. or rather the sea lion #.
fects. and OF course you know corsets
have gone out7 Nobody wears them
any more. nor petticoats."
II am proud 10 say am not In
position to know" said Mr.. Jarr vir-
tuousiy.
well, its a wireless age and a horse
less age and a petticoatless age and
Never mind! Never mind" inter.
posed Mr.. Jarr.
And the heelless slipper Is In vogue.
Heels have gone out, too" Mrs. Jarr
went on. 80. II one wears the sea
lion effect. or fishta!l, In trails. and one
has heelless shoes and does without
The evening world., 1913-01-04
The Soft Answer.

The Mother-"Tell me frankly, sir. what do you
think Of my daughters voice?"
The Professor---"Madam. / think she may have
a brilliant future in water-color painting"
The evening world., 1913-01-04
tcop,hsht. 1919. b. the outiss Publishins Cal
sYNOPsIs or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

W Ssssss ssss"'
Kent Hollis soss 70 Ihy Botton W take chsrss
q his dead f.th~s newspaper and the vtsrts has
SsS A.ssoa h.sS. a ~ a;i s,is name. ii i've.
ia,sY, Hollis thraahes Dunls,W foe insulting NJ.
snss .isS S.; E;os s Ia. young a.a saSSscs
70 M q insanity Hollis tass ~ bic ns. a'rsiss
4 Sa sS. - q. t.: od mes 10 d. o Rs:
% murder him. flolis o.rcoms. Ten SPOT" ssd
Ben Allen. .. Government agent, comes to Dry
hoiiom 70 ,snfso. The l.., Hollis. mn e.psa, rs,
Ear cattle, Hollis caves "Greaay" fryn lynckinS
and tshe. Inn 20 u. shsan. nni Watkins, one q
onsf despite Hoillss protssts On election day the
clash between Dunla!sy and Holls come. % . III
Spot OSs. bunl.'T. man md elect A ~ =. noi;
saesiins Q hsrd Of nifty cattle Houis notifies
Allen, who rscsi,ss from The ao.esnor full sathoi'
N,niavey sSnaI,su and tres 70 hill Hollis. The
latter thfsshs him ssd then psoffsu fhsndship.
The evening world., 1913-01-04
Mr.. yARR LISTENS TO
A MOMENTOUS SECRET.
TIE View ss Sors fvsnias W"iIdS. w.

sSXVIHY. you're homo early" said
- w Mrs.. Jar IN como surprise.
, Clara Mudridge-s Smith has
3ust gone"
Mr.. Jar didn't say anything. and Mrs.
Jar regarded him cur1ously.
whats the matter With you?" she
asked. ''Tn,s 10 . nice way to begin the
new year. coming home-and coming
homo from your cronies-and coming
homo from your favorits resort. that
dreadful Gus's place on the corne--wlth
. frown on your face!
"And yet you are the man who carries
o. n ! have . headache and look tired
and have been worried to death by tho
chiidrsn and Gertrude wasting and
burning! And you make your boas. that
you are always cheerful In the house
ana it's my fault II We have . word
Mr.. Jar put his hand over her mouth.
'Qasvsr mnnd the old game of start
VnG . row by blaming It on me In tho
beginning. I'm onto that. What I want
- know ID. Whist 10 that silly. empty
tes4A. ovsrdrssssd dame. Clara Mud
yt1ss-sm!th puttins YOU up tor Talk
about ME! Talk. shout married men!
lie the married women these days who
doA't appreciate homo ties and old fash
ioasd domestic happinass"
Yes. they DOR replied Mrs. Jarr
steutiy. III va don't see their pictures
and names In the papers ~ We do the
freak womsn's. the notoriety seeklns
vemsn. the foolish women. It's because.
thank soodnsss. there's 20 many Of the
good. nice. homo loving women. young
an old. married and single-good
Daughters. good wives, good skaters. good
mothers-that the freak women ARE
freak women by their very rarity IN
comparison"
This eloquent prssentment OF actual
facts he could not dispute put Mr.. Jarr
n his place.
WELL" he Growied suikiiy, whats
this Hopping / heard that overdressed
p fSsl woman coaxinE you to DOT"
To his surprise Mrs. Jarr leaned
axainst the Intel Of tho door and
laughed till she was weak.
Listeners generally hear no good OF
themselves" she said finally. ''but this
time you worried because you didn't
Understand what you heard when yor
! were shopping around. Talk abou;
women being curious and keen to hear
thinss that do not concern them! Men
are nst as bad. Well, for that ] WILL
hoD''
.'vVhsre you going to hop? When are
Won song 10 hop?" asked Mr.. Jarr
Grunly. III you are going to flop with
Clara Mudridge-smith. you had better
ssp,aan. / may 80 to Hopping. too. and
ri f,op right on the water waEon"
.rhsts only . question Of time any
vay." said Mrs. Jarr. And the threat
aossu't scare me IN the least. But. see
fns you are so curious. I'll tell you
about topping. /, simply means II
voman dresses In the advanced styles
shss got 70 Mop, TO flop Ike . sea lion,
"Whstr' Easped Mr.. Jarr'
.That's what I sad" replied Mrs
Jsrs. Don't yosi remember when W
,sav that actress wearing the fshtai
Gown crossinS the LOBBY OF the WALDORF.
ebeut . year ago when ] was wa't'ni
Sn1pe 70 meet you to 90 to the Moder'
AS0eAsse msstinSr'
The evening world., 1913-01-04

ACQUAINTANCE with a plain sensible girl,
without money. Object matrimony
The evening world., 1913-01-04
Exc.us.Ue.

Wantsd-situation by a gardener who never
digs In earth that 10 not worth = dundred dollars
. square foot. J. CLARENCE BESTERRA.
II Chatham Square, Manhattan. ON Hudson
The evening world., 1913-01-04

A WAITER who will devote his time to serving
patrons without throwing out the customary
hints that he IL expecting q tip.
The evening world., 1913-01-04
Fepsnge.

The Judge-It seems to me that have seen
you before.
Prisoner-You have Your Honor; I taught your
daughter singing lessons.
The Judge-Thirty years.
The evening world., 1913-01-04
Here, There and Everywhere
Not Wanted,
BY John L. Hobble.

A N ASSISTANT manager who will treat =
~ collector with the sAms respect. that he
does . customer VINO u spending some
money.
The evening world., 1913-01-04

sTENOGRAPHER.. young and attractive vi
will pay no attention to anything In the ONT
except her work.
The evening world., 1913-01-04

FAMILY Win several chiidrsn 70 share spsrt-
ment with aged bachelor.
The evening world., 1913-01-04

GIRL for factory work. VIII be given diving
wage and treated like . human being
The Parker post., 1913-05-03
DEATH OF BABY.

Ruth Ochletree, the l8-mOnths ole
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Och
letree, who live near Neighbours, ,dieu
at home near midnight last Thurs
day. The death followed three
weeks sickness and was due to in
flammatlOn of the bowels and other
complications.
The child came into the valley will
its parents last October from Yuma
where it was born. The funeral ser
vices were held Friday and were in
charge Of Rev. II. G.. Burgess. The
bodV was buried in Blythe cemetery
Ninety head of dairy COWS were
brought into the valley last week by
HObson brothers from central Cali
fornia. They will be kept on the
HObson ranch in the north end of
the valley. AS most of these COWS are
being milked at the present time
this will mean a marked increase in
Lhe local creamery output.