davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers
have lately been recorded at the oflee
Of the Somerset Register Of Deeds.
SkoW hogan James ". Dysart 10
Leslie X. Brown. Pierre Roberge TO
Edward Hunter, Alice NJ Hodgdon to
Lester J. Knight; Edith D. Steward
TO Frederick Parkman; Flora Y.
Wills to Tom Stoodley.
solon-Olive ". spaulding to Jonah
g. Spauldling; Sarah ? Thompson to
Jennie f. HAYES
Anson-Otis NJ Hilton to Fred A.
Dinsmore; George ". Spauldling TO
Esther A. Moulton; Charles Crymble
to Gardiner W. Savage; Edward E.
Reynolds to Joseph f. Laurence
Cornyille-Jane f Robinson 70
Charles F. Morrell ct al.
Norridgewock -Beneyolent Associa-
ton of Seventh Day Adventists 10
Maine Conference Association of
Seventh Day Adventists; James NJ. Dy-
sart to David l. Riyes; Verne G. Cum
Tiff to Roy W Cunliff.
Fairfield-Annie B. Rice to Eugene
Foster; E. p. futile to c. B. futile;
Edwin T. Morton to William Fletcher:
E. p futile ct al to Earl H. Ham.
Madison-Harry c. Dunbar to Ed
ward W. Wright Elmer F. Longley to
J. f. Withee; Daniel w Simonds to
Harry Hagopian.
Brighton Edgar r. Dow to c. G.
Hamlin ct ais; W j. Foss to L. D.
Matthews.
Detroit-Vina Cook to Chas. o. HoX-
lie; Francis A. Jackson to Frank L.
Hopkins; W L. Hopkins to Frances
A. Jackson.
HARMONY Harry A. Bartlett to Al
vim w Booker; Charles c. Mclaughlin
to Scion Creamery Co; Florence L.
Cilley to Willie A. Peterson Alvin ".
Booker to Emery Buzzell
New Portland-Ernest E. Atwood to
Harold f. Atwood ct al.
Canaan-Anna Krucher to Kancri-
son Raymond; J. F. Alexander to Oak
man A. Moody; Schuyler C. Burrill 70
Seldom W. Fitzgerald.
Hartland-Francis f. Buzzell ct ais
to Llewellyn A. Small; Phillip X.
Taylor to Frank A Withee.
Embden-Columbu Marshall to
Malon Boyington; Cyrus E Walker to
Esther A Moulton
st. Albans-James B. Lanpher to
Harvey B. Lanpher.
Observation-Disclosures Barreault to
Ernest Poulin.
Dennistown-Erne Poulin to Arch
elias Barriault.
Mercer-George NJ. Cooling ct al to
John o. Legroo.
ittsfeld-Archie D. Kierstead to
William II. McCarten TT.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23
NOTICE

l have this day seized the land and
buildings known as the Fred Calder
farm, located on the westerly side of
Moosehead Lake, near the mouth of
Moose River, and shall sell the same
at public auction, on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 4th, at one o'clock and thirty
minutes in the afternoon, at Hotel
lockwood.
This sale will be to satisfy claim
of the United States against said Cal
der amounting to Forty Dollars and
Seventy-six Cents.
Dated at lockwood this Sth day of
October A. D., 1913.
N. c. McCAUSLAND,
u S. Deputy Collector.
3WA2
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23

Daniel Collins md; Flossie Jones Sd.
Miss Lillian Oakley LIST on ripe rasp-
berries picked Oct :. Cur Flowers
Mrs. NJ. D. Sterry LIST on astors; Mrs
Harvey Quimby End; Mrs. W. ".
Moore LIST on pansies. Ethel Luce ID
Antique Articles Mrs J. V. Fletcher
LIST on quilt 50 years old; Mrs. J. Y.
Fletcher LIST on plate and cup and
saucer so years old, Mrs. J. V. Fletch-
er LIST on saucer leo years old. Miss
Flora Belcher LIST and End on en-
broidered pin cushion; Miss Helen
Upper LIST on erocheted lace. Mrs
Daniel Collins md
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23

close, In Portland. The audience was
one of the largest at any concert in
recent years and Madam Blauyets
singing as well as that Of the other
artists, was heard with a keen delight.
expressed by enthusiastic applause
after each number. Max Salsineer
one Of the newcomers to Maine, vas
accorded a splendid reception Both
the public rehearsal in the mo-
and the matinee concert were largely
attended.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23

The most successful business men
OF today are those that make the most
liberal use Of printed matter. You
must let people know the good things
you have to offer. You can't AFFORD
TO leave il To chance. Business sta
uonory and business announcements
Of all kinds furnished from this Office.
Observation-Disclosures Company.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23
Notice Of First Meeting of Creditors
In the District Court of the United States for
the District OF Maine In hankruptcY.

In The District Court or the United States Tor
the District OF Maine. In bankruptcy.
A In the matter NJ ase, OF In Rankrun,cv
Bankrupt
To the creditors of Andrew l.. Avery
of Fairfield in the County of Somerset, and
District aforesaid a bankrupt
Notice Is hereby given that on the 26 tn
day OF April. A. D. 1918 said Andrew
l.. Avery, vas duly adjudcated BANKRUPT,
and that the first meeting of his credi-
tors will be held at Daniel Lewis office
in Skowhegan Maine on the third day Of
November, AID. 1918. at ten o'clock In the fore
noon. at which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint trustee,
examine the bankrupt, and transact such
other business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
October, %. A. d. 1913
DANIEL LEWIS,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23
Short Course at Oron0

The college of agriculture at Orono.
announces its short courses for the
coming winter. The course in gener-
al agriculture and dairyins will open
on Monday, January ). The course of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23

The most successful business men
of today are those that make the most
liberal use of printed matter. You
must let people know the good things
you have to offer. You cant afford
to leave it to chance. Business sta
tionery and business announcements
of all kinds furnished from this office.
ependent-Reporter Company.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23
Musical Festival Closes

With Madame Lillian Blauvet as
the star. the 18th annual Western
Maine Musical Festival came 10 a
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23

Plenty of faith helps a lot because
it attracts strong things to it.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23

Subscribe for this paper, 81 a year;
half year, soc; months for Is cents.
The evening world., 1913-05-21
4 Total Of ~ E.es Time

~ TOtou OF ~ GoCW Vbme,
- - E6sips II The EyepinS World
WIN some mathematical readers try
to write the numsers I. g. 4 T. 6. 9. I. g.
, - = IN such . way ~ TO make nine
rows ana have the same number sp'
pear only once In the same eolpmn. so
that the total al the end and bol rom Of
each eolumn all around will amount TO
~ ELMHURsT
New AaGle ON old Maxim.
" ~ Editor of The tssn ns World
Shese IL. or should bs. grand
Aaxia 70 bs put into everyday use at
this time Of year u should read
'Never put on TIL to- morrow the win
ter slothes you should wear to-day"
In platnss words the man or woman
who discsrds warm underwear before
the nrst Of June is tempting all sorts
OF illnesses arisins from congestion.
On the arst warm days II 10 a sore
tsEStss:o1 - Go. .us .SS;cs; Apparel!
Thoa comss . spell OF chilly weather
A. ue DOCTORS pront by L. the spring
shsuh b season Of hsslth Pseplss
The evening world., 1913-05-21
The Smart Gateman.

SSY HAD aways thought the public servants .
my own city were the freshest on earth ''
nys . New York man, but . ssosss
experience In KsnsS CITY has Nd 70 . nviain
ot that notion.
"Ons sftsrnoon I dashed Into Q slilvay ~
tion Of that town with Just half . minute To Suy
my ticket and sntss . train for Chieass. Z
dashed through the fint sats and, poiasias 70 .
certain train. asked hunsdly of ths atsaaa,
els that my tninr
"wsn. ! don't know' replied b. WITH a.
asperatins deliberation. 'Maybs Il Il. but tie
can have the oompsnys name on them "-Hm.
pSy's AanEins
The evening world., 1913-05-21
"MOpje" Manners.
Copyright. 1913. by The Pre-


IAvE your dime all ready. 70 you.
r. hand sauntsr past the entrance.
4 And after you've gotten aoou'
ten or twelve beyond II. whesl suddsnS'
as though you've forgotten somstn"s
very Important; dash up to the uSAs'
booth, grab your pink ticket ana s''
loot II inside
This method obviatss many things
but principally the poss.bllity OF th'
gtri you've made such . bit WIN see
iils you ssteI suGn y uouSseo's '"'"~
It's strange but true that few people,
pulling down less than couple o'
thousand iron men week wil oon'
fsss to q penchant for the movies
once inside. the usher will chant:
Seats on the left aisle-plenty OF
seats ON the left aisle"
Pause for n moment, pick your lex
then on your way.
IT'S dark. very dark There's some
thing pathetic on tho screen-you can
| feel the near-tear attention OF the
audience. In the air. when YOU III
your ted md start to onestep down
the aisle. You have always beer
/ KNOWN ~ buTo-tooesos ss~"
you took your first step ana your
| mOlner sslu " your tokner.
Just 80 how steady he - ON h's
little feet. the darlinx!"
But the darkened Interiors OF moving
picture shows were designed specially
TO rass the records OF the surs-footsd.
80. after you've trippsd. sudIoly. down
, two steps. knocked a choice spot on
your knee against the Iron edge OF y
sea, and lntsrfsrsd with . pillar that
helps hold up the theatre. You're COINS
to be about tho most unpopular person
In that house
They'll hate you. They'll hate your
dim outline. They'll hate the way yor
hoId your heAa and ths unseen snad'
Of your nsoktiA And from that TINT
lo the emu of the snow. Aaytains
annoys them. no matter what th'
source. they'll look over 70 whert
you've siunk Into . seat. and esgi'
hating You all over again!
But you should fret yoursslfl you'v
~ il yoI. 3:a,o. Sc -.SSt "a the SWEET
J EST part OF the film lwnsrs Harry
the handsome h hsnytnesr. holds W
nepkay wrsneA AnA geseueo otsllA
The evening world., 1913-05-21
1an " In
|S|t,|EP'
tTis Ne. Yai EvHiss WosidI.

SST LOWERSl Oer-an.i.uuunns'"
cried q raucus voice from os-
low. and Mrs. Jarr looked down
upon n bawiing pedcier. the namins
gerauiums In whose wagon were only
less red than his upturned face.
"Willie. run down and ask tho man
how much are tho aowersr' Mrs. Jarr
commanded. and Master Jarr sped On
his way.
Red is the color OF antl-SuffragisT."
said Mrs. Gratch- Dinkston. the xilitAot
Hikerette, who was calling.
But. oh. Mrs. Jarr. they are suoh
beautiful red. Just like the color they
paint fire department sutomobiies''
cried Gertrude. the JArrs' ight-runnlns
domestic. who was also glancinS out u
the window.
This similarity OF color came to Ger
truds's mind because Claude. her ire.
man admirer. had been recently de-
tailed to the spiendiferous position ei
| chauffeur to Clancy, the battalion chief
| u think III get some Of the geraniulns
anyhow" said Mrs. Jarr. There 10 .
sale OF window boxes advertised IN IN,
morning papers"
Buy nothing except yellow flowers,
beg" said the Militant caller.
The evening world., 1913-05-21
Guidebo0k to Gallantry.
b Alma Wooo0a'd.

|, Co. THE New York Evening World.
the beautiful station agent from the
wild, masked robbers. who are just
BENT on blowing the station safe AND
getting the 1e.i7 that stelrs taken IN
for tickets that morning), you Spy
seat toward the middle; ana respsos'
fully ask six people to rise ana sst
to It
Just hope that you'n never have "
marry into any Of their families; Do
cause It's only the ingraining OF the
Live and let live principle that keeps
them from putting you into condition
where the tube roses and saso palma
would be acceptablsl
After you've gotten settled. some one
behind you starts to eat pesnutA The
crisp cracking Of the she'll and the
odor of the freshly roasted nuts appeal
70 you, vivtdiy. You'd give your soul
al that moment. 70 crunch q peanut
between your teeth! But even though
you have the price. you haven't the
temsrlty TO ask the six to rise again.
so you sit and suffer ~ long as your
tormsntor's nicksl's worth holds out.
When you've decided to enjoy the
films, despite the descriptive music
, mend sissohs's wedding March" And
silver Threads Among the Gold" al
in q few short moments) the lady on
your left drops her purse
Your gAllantry asserts itself and you
stoop to recover It. The space between
the seats IL small-oh. very smali In.
deed-and you're long from your walls
up. So naturally your head manage,
to find at least four sharp metallic
projections on the seat ahead. Thii
sudden gousing Of your scalp caussi
you to drop your hat and put your too
on \ q new. clean straw lid Il ish.
Surely this u penance enough To-
any sin you may have committed-bu
rno You hahd the lady your purse
She takes II from your knightly grasl
a. though Il were Infested with cent
psdss. tarantuias. etc.. and turns tm
msdiatsiy to her lady companion. 70
marking In . sharp whisper:
THE ideal No wonder the Mayo
started an investigation Of thss
placssl All tho street loafers come II
here. Just to nirt with rsspectsbl,
womcs! The IDEA.
And on the spot you make up you
J mind 70 10 . mannsrisss mutt to d
l>nA q yeus Aayel ....
The evening world., 1913-05-21
SAFE AND SANE" FOREVER!

VHE COMMITTEE in charge Of the afc and Sane" Fourth
Of July celebration knows thing two When Alderman
Curfan pulled long face and feared there woud be
forthcoming from the Board Of Aldermen for afe and
sane" Observance this year the committee promptly made him the
head Of s finance subcommittee and da him ahead
and get the money he he thinks he is likely
through the Board Of Estimate than through the Aldermen
We think ooparicuary he expects to get 1t this year
will TO most people that the city is rich enough to afford
$4,000 for what has proved itself ideal celebration greatest
national holiday The "afe and sane Fourth in this ciy s
experiment. 1t proved II has been big credit to
Every year should find prouder Of it,
Celebrations like that Of last year much to younger
sens particularly those for whom this land has only recently
become home Money spent showing these youngsters that hs
spsnt The municipal pocket not too pinched 10 provide It.
The evening world., 1913-05-21

REIGNING PRINCESS OF light opera declares she will never
~ again allow her picture to appear biboards This
modesty We doubt II il is bad business II all theatrical
bin posting to step further and distribute itself
vnience rather than display might be quite effective
What the average wants to know about theatres he looks
for first in the newspapers hundred feet Of gaudy letter
ing crude porratue rarely tell him much that interests him.
Poses hcreabouts rarely well done. Too often they dis
figuring.
New York should adopt the kiosk pillar These pillars cir
car ocgona with ornamental roofs and graceful contour would
lead pleasant variety bare streets The city should
tain them and rent their Each theatre should be entitled
daily ts attractions bill the size and general
Of which the city must prescribe These kiosk posters should give
plainly and neatly the Of the theatre the play the author the
andmost dnyhe hour the performance begins and the
hour may be expected to end New York theatres present d.
condescend print their tickets obviously
lent information as the time the play begins
With the newspaper and the plar half the the thatvs
lavish posters would put all the information the theatre
going public really wants in places where everybody could
The kiosk would be convenience excellent
In the busiest parts Of the city slightly feature Of The
saving the theatre manager and Of city
The evening world., 1913-05-21
THE SHAME OF 1T.

Y0INAL VICTORY for Tho Evening World in its long fight
against taab graft and extorion still carries its bitter rev
= lation city, Under the whip Of Grand jury nvest
cation the Adermanc Ta1cab Committee at last reported the
rfssns urged this newspaper The shameful fact remains
The reform have been city officials
pas servants called Men have blocked reform whose plain
dsty urge Those fought reform who should have
been fight public servants who knew the truth
let The public be hoodwinked
These be Of the trusted "hers to whose wisdom and
initiative the people Of this great city look for the Of their
interests and their fuure Can be too scahng Can
dictment be too prompt?
The evening world., 1913-05-21

AIRY LAUDER tells . story d an Eng.
II hsh noblsnsn.
'ais lordAhip was introduced 10 ne at
the Tlvoli on, night" 20 tho story bcsins. "fie
asksd me to dine with him. ] socsptsd, and
then be hesitated and said:
"T doot man dine At ny home. you know.
Ny wife doesn't approve of-sr-masic hall
people, you know. I mean dlns at my club
"'At you clubr said ]. with horrifIsd
look. oh. mol No. thank you. my lord; I'm
sorry 10 have to decline. but the fact H. sou
know, ny wife dossu't-sr-spprovs of dub
men. "-washington star.
The evening world., 1913-05-21

1t 10 part OF Harlem gent!lity not to
patronise peddlers-if your moro pros
Porous friends are present
Il Just dnopped In &c SEQ you q mo.
ment. pufned Mrs. Stryver when she
arrived at tho Jarr apartments. land.
oh. dear! wish you had an elevator.
Clara MudridSe-smith called me up on
the phone and suggested We get up .
flower guild"
"A iowef guild?" queried Mrs. Jarr.
the shut.ina, I think It beautiful and
gracious charity. And rye been around
all morning collecting subscriptions"
That's very sweet Of you. You never
call unless II 10 to demonstrate again
that you are working for some good
cause" said Mrs. Jarr.
This was said meaningly-Mrs. Stryver
| very seldom called unless It was to ask
subscriptions.
"Yes. I am foolish to be 10 kind
hearted" replied Mrs. Stryver. II have
been everywhere this morning getting
dollar donations and ruined Q tire
that will cost Mr.. Stryver $50 and my
chauffeur broke one Of the lamps on
the machine running into the wagon
at your curb. Ono gets no thanks. and
one 10 at constant expense. But than
ones duty to society-you know!'
Mrs. Jarr said she know and allowed
/ herself to be cajoled out Of the dollar
she would have liked to use to buy
flowers for herself.
'1That 70 real sweet Of you. This
makes four dollars have collected
myself" said Mrs. stryver. land u
you will put on your things and E.
around with me to few more plac"'
We will buy some howers and take
them to some poor people in the mex
block"
Mrs. Jarr assented and IN respons,
to his persistent ciamorings Mas'al
Willie was permitted also to 90 along
BY the time Mrs. Jarr hal properly
attired herself and by the time master
Jarr was furbished up and by the t'm'
they had all stopped at Mrs. Mudridse
Smiths for tea and had secured q fev
moro donations from unwilling friend
lit was getting toward eventids-
They finally wound up at nofasr'
, and bousht some potted plants and wer'
then driven 20 some tenement house,
, near the coal yards by the river.
, A red faced man appeared at tn
, irst door they knocked.
..raks away the posies." ne said cole
u Iiy. I've sold out my flower rout
and Tn eoins to drive an Ice wagon
1--WE got Q cellar full Of gera v'ums an
, In am giving them to the neighbors."
The evening world., 1913-05-21
CONFLICTING iNerANcEs.

says the London MaU and EmpiO:
"Fortunats for little Joe Milligah.
who fell into tho Don and was saved
from drowning by his fox terrier. that
the mussiins mania II . thing Of the
past"
True. And the very next exchange
that came TO hand chronicled the saw
age mangiing Of little girl by Q dog
supposed to be mad.
Ana there yoe AsA-ClsveaanA Plain
0oAloN
The evening world., 1913-05-21
.se - ) !|!|]t%SSSSn

But the man has only gsraniums."
remarked Mrs. Jarr. "Thsrs are 60
yellow ones of the species"
"They are too symbolicai Of the op.
ponsnts to our cause" said Mrs. Dlnx-
ston- -0ratch. go you will excuse me.
but II you are going to buy and display
red fiowers-"The Red Badge OF Dis
couragemsnt: that In. IF traitor woman
kind could discourage us-I must be
RoInH."
The evening world., 1913-05-21
Letters From the People

folly turns II into a season Of doc.
tors bills Keep on warm clothes tiil
June. keep out Of draughts. avoid too
many cooling" drinks or any sharp
ehAnse Of diet siil June ist That .
a pIsscription-free
BROOKLYN DOCTOR
"The Massssimoss ssm."
To the Editor Of The Evening World;
In answer 10 the HoA Much" prob
lem ] submit the following: Let x :
B's share. hen * - As share and xg
- c's share. Simplifying and solving
tor 4 We lind B gets ib-7 cents. A Eets
twice B's share. or as-7 cents. and {
gets half as much ~ u. or the mag.
unanimous sum OF 6-7 Of q cent.
Central lslip MISS A.
The evening world., 1913-05-21

Master Willie passed the dsparun.
suffragstts on the stairs and informso
his mother that the peddler said the
seran!ums we're twenty cents each.
"Nonsense!" said MrA Jarr.
was Q man through hero little wn"s
ago selling them two for a quas<sr
She might have purchased q nan.
dossn or 10. however. - they hameo
brayely below. but Mrs. stryver was
.een alighting from her automobile. ana
The evening world., 1913-05-21
eeoeeeeeoeeoeeeeeeoeeeeeee
The Stories of
$Ea nous Novels
By Albert Payson Terhune

by Ts srr~pu 1n YOKE
No. S.-THE HEART OF MIDLOTHIAN By Waiter Scott.
hafsise Jeanne. beautiful but far
soul and Eme loved and loved By
George Staunon the dssoue old clergyman Jeans
was engaged to another clergyman Reuben Butler.
George had affair wldhe
who bitterly
lover arrested Of smuggling confined prison
Madse sought Ems false oe
murder
judges convinced Of And condemned
DEATH
guilty
Now she resolved to make one supreme effort to savv
sr. EN-: BY going Pc. London and 'ns''as ks
. Jeanie forced the tedious
or twice BY ride mile passing cart
The roads infested
miles day she travelled needless weather and fatigue
Esvous adventure safety
:oS Out the DUKE who who wa: touched BY her story that -
He induced the old
knew what to suffer and with SHINING and suffering creature
compassion mise honest dshonor
"whn h
thought things
Eme
title Sir dd
to enjoy their nswound
death Eme retired to convent where she spent her last
''a Rsw.r Jne her mshy task accomplished
Butler were at last swept away 30 she and Rsubsa
prosperity sv. -
honor of ali this
The evening world., 1913-05-21

Readers Of The Evening World already familiar with the
Coils pm for smoothing out the awkward tunnel lump Fourth
below Thyourh whereby the increasing traffic on
ha srangd The Board Of Estimate yesterday ap
proved this pan with the aid OF propt surgery Fourth
may become Of the three chief north and south thorough
fares Of the city.
The evening world., 1913-05-21

WHAT AE GAVE UP.

Have cigarY
No; save Up snsos.Hs 10 please my
wife"
II kept on smoking and gave up 30
Tor . new gown."-ChicaSo Journal
The evening world., 1913-05-21

London has discovered that the secret OF Cusos
voice his epigIoW Probably the safest place for H.
The evening world., 1913-05-21
The Nay Manton fashions

TSHE ssmi-prin.
L piece drsss.
continues to ks
smart and 10 q.
ways satisfactory,
This one combines
a three-piscs skirt
with . 81 im pie
b!opse that shows
q diagonal front
closing . o d In.
ci U d es sst.ta
sleeves that can b
finished In three
quarter or full
length. The neck
edge can b AO-
ished. a. In tbs
instance. with q
small fancy collar
or, as shown In
the . m a II view.
with q collar. the
ends Of which ex.
tend to the wsi6t
limo In front. In
the large view ths
dress IL made Of
eponge with bre.
caded eponSs fes'
tho ollss eSl
cuhs. ChaPmsuso.
foulard. linen saA
many other sun.
mer materials A.
suitable for H.
m q In 9 Of ~
dress.
For the medium
size the dress viiI
require ~ ysr6s
OF material q, {
yards ss or ~
yards u inches
wide. with 3 yarA
= inches wide Tor
either collar aA
cuffs and 3 yard
Is for the chous3-
settA. The skiyt 4
IN yards Who q
the lower sdlA
The evening world., 1913-05-21

Sessn ~ ~ inches
I THE EVENING WORLD MAY NAN:oN YAaHi0Hx
York.. n
Ssamr .~t'e-n c~Ae-eA
1hsss IAPoRTANT-wrs alvsSs p,y
PsAssa% {ass AAA IL
The evening world., 1913-05-21

"Happy each prosperity family ana
all simple anA