davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-12
Danville
The Henderson-Peck Wedding
Kansas Man Purchases a Dam
Vile Far1n-l4OcaIs

Vile FaTIn-LocaIs
Miss Mabel Peck and Stanley Hen
derson were united in marriage al
the Methodist parsonage by the Rev,
+. e. Currier Saturday evening, Nov.
8 at eight o'clock The brides dress
was of lavender silk muslin. A sis
ter of the bride Miss Margaret Peck
and Harold Hatch accompanied the
bridal party. They left Immediately
following the ceremony for st. Johns
bury where they spent Sunday, after
which they went to East Barnet
where Mr.. Henderson has a position.
Josiah Morse has sold his farm to
Asa Sargent of Kansas. Possession
is to be given in about two weeks.
Mr.. Sargent was a resident here in
former years but for many years has
made his home in the west. This
summer he came to visit his sister,
Mrs. Peter Wesson.
Josiah Morse left Monday for Mil
ford, N. H., where he has a position
and his family are to occupy the
Miss Willamette Perston house for
the present.
Edmund Hamilton, Miss Fannie
Beck, Mrs. May Heath and Mrs. L.
n. Smythe of ST. Johnsbury and Mrs.
Christina Borland of Meredith, n. H.,
were in town last Wednesday even
ing to attend the meeting of Dia-
mond Chapter, No. II, o. E. S.
Miss Geneva Chandler of Peacham
spent Sunday at J. w. ellis.
At the evening service at the Con-
gregational church last Sunday
very interesting talk was given on
Turkey by Mrs. Knapp who has
spent some time in that country.
Aaron Shute of Hardwick visited
his son, Alvie Shute over Sunday.
Mrs Clyde Collins and three chill
dren who have spent the past four
months here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Burdick, left Mon
day for her home at Louisville, Ken
lucky.
Albert Burnor and family are oc-
cupying the Colby house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Parker of
Morrisville were visitors at w. H.
Cass' over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burdick of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-12
BARNET
Dogs Killing Many Sheep-PersOn.
al and Social News

The dogs have not waited for the
open season, but have killed sheep
in profusion; Martin Turner having
| lost about a dozen, Soren Holmes
nine, and Sherburn Moore one or
two. One dog has already been
killed and there are more to follow
! if they are caught.
Miss Marion Sullivan who has
been caring for Mrs. Charlotte Dow
for the past three weeks, has return
ed to Newport.
Fred Johnson who has been work
ing for Ben Galley and Chester Som
ers for the summer and fall, has re-
turned to Boston.
The New England telephone is
going to have a general fix up, the
men having come in car with their
apparatus.
The Misses Christina and Mildred
Hall have returned to their schools.
James Hall died at his home last
Tuesday morning at five o'clock of
a shock and enlargement of the
heart He had been a gerat sufferer
for the past seven weeks. Mr.. Hall
had not been we'll for a long time
when the hotel fire occurred, and
from the suffocatiOn in help
ing there he was taken
sick that day and never left
his bed. Mr. Hall was born in Bar
net October 26, 1857. His parents
moved to Danville when he was nine
years old and he lived there until
he was married. He was united in
marriage with Johanna MacAuley of
Springhill, P. O., May 5, 1885, and
moved to Peacham, from there to
Monroe and back to Barnet where he
has lived for the last II years. He
worked at several different places
and doing different kinds of work,
until the last few years when ne
worked for the Roy Bros. at East
Barnet, always going and coming on
foot He leaves to mourn his loss
a wife Johanna MacAuley, and three
daughters, Christina, Abbie and
Mildred, and one sister, Mrs Ida
Norris of Hopkinton, n. H., and one
brother, George of Danville. The
funeral was held at his late home
Thursday at IL o'clock, Rev. Mr..
Clark officiating. The singers were
J. P. Laughlin and wife and Ed.
Morgan; the bearers were his brother
George Hall, Eugene Kendall, Elmer
Roy and Charles Norwood. The
MOWERS W6TG many anu OCduI4l
The interment was at Danville. The
friends present from out-of-town
were George Moody of Corinth, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell and Mrs. William
WEIGH of st. Johnsbury, also Henry
Keopka and Mrs. George Hooker
and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Moore of
Lisbon, N. H., besides many Peacham
friends.
The Barnet Brotherhood will
meet at the town hall Friday night at
1880 o'clock. Mr. Stimson of ST. |
an expert agriculturist, !
will speak on 1.-The Young Man and |
the Farm"
Miss Ruth Wilder was elected /
ast Sunday as delegate to the Sunday
School convention to be held at Dan
Vile this Thursday.
There will be a business meeting
If the church Wednesday night after
he regular prayer meeting.
r. M. Darling and wife and Ruth
and Evolina Darling spent Saturday
md Sunday at Ben Gadley's.
Miss Beatrice Potts of st. Johns
bury was the guest of her grand
ather, Sherburn Moore, over Sun
lay.
About 80 of our young people
vent up to Chester Somers to a
Christian Endeavor social and box
supper. walter Kendall took hisl
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-12

and much enjoyed.
Mrs. Jennie Moore and Mrs. Nettie
Lindsay visited Mrs. Alvin Bandy at
Barnet Saturday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-12

The Is cent piece was made ia
Gus by the American Liver Tablets,
the perfect laxative.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-12

Meredith. N. H., for a two weeks
vacation.
The evening world., 1913-10-28
Experienced.

frank p. MORSE. dramatic pres as.ut.
r. nss Ralph A. Graves. the dramatic critic,
In New York one morning. They went down
70 . basb9 shop.
cravs bard More falling @ ths hssbs,
vfpss voice indicated that he was st isass
sisht fes tau. end In the bet Of health.
Nov" said the barber, ''y0ur hairs fsiins
out. Whist you want 10 do u to have It shinsisd
and ansed and then treated With crude oil, sndins
~ WITH an electric @aaAss ssd Q fsv otAss
!olts"
Sforss. Who has . suit Of hair like . cluster
d copper wirs Inquired a. to the cost.
''ons dolAs and ninety cents" replied ne
barber.
'Psocssd," said Mons. settiins bach.
When Graves got out Of BIZ chair and took .
iouk u Mops's barb~ be rushed o~s b the
v1ctim's char.
"Wdy. Fnnh," he sEos,ulated. that man
WHO'S trsatins your hair 10 a. bald an go end
you're Throwing away . dollar and ninety csnta."
"Is he baldt" asked Morss. drcsmily.
''Not hair on ha head" replied Graves.
well" explained tho victim gently. that's
why no kpw how not TO main my hair fall
out. "-Populs Magazine.
The evening world., 1913-10-28


for a mother. Twenty-seven persons,
elected to carry on the cause of edu-
catioR have decided the dest!nies OF
the woman who would work as n
teacher and yet DARE to be a mother.
In truth. they have put a premium
on unnatural conditions. Besides, they
have endeavored, by this action, to
create a precedent here for a problem
that has long been solved by older and
wiser countries across the sea
These older countries recognize
NATURAL Law first Of all. And man
made law Is subservient 10 II. There
fore. they do not add TO the burdens
Of II. but rather alleviate II. Thus. not
only Is sufficient leave OF absence given
to the expectant mother. but It Is ar
ranged that she shall not SUFFER
from monetary Ills.
Motherhood should be ENCOURAGED
rather than discouraged among teach.
ers For It may be presumed that their
progeny might indeed prove to be above
the mental average.
Never in the history Of all ages, even
IN the dark ages. has motherhood ever
The evening world., 1913-10-28

% equals 6; X couais q nlzr,s 90, then
X equals &. Therefore the watch cost
e8. A. X divided by 100 10 ne gain Der
cent. the ssin 10 S-loo. or d. That Is
IS per cent si2 -. JAS. c. QUINN.
No.
10 the Editor Of TN E,snins worid:
Is black colorf ". d.
IL IL Pronounced Tenn.
To ths Editor OF The Evening World:
what In the proper way to pronounce
tho name Of che English river
Ihamesr +. J. r.
m the Editor OF The Evening World:
In answer TO Robert Kalendar's query,
III a merchant buys an article at 81?
per dozen ana sells same for SIS Der
dozen. does he make IS is per cent OF
30 per cent?" The merchant makes
80 per cent. profit. when he buys 70,
81? and soils for eIs he makes % or
an investment OF Sl'. or 80 Der cent
Proht and loss 10 computed from IN.
buying price. The yesuit 10 obtained
by dividing the amount tpront or loss
BY the amount invested.
CHARLES J. WILEY.
The watch Problem.
NJ the EdtR u TN Evening woud:
in reply 70 the request for . solutisI
OF the watch problem: Lot x.o ss
price OF watch. X Will also b rat, /,
proft. W.1 - X - gain. and III. 3 - X
100 y X - rate per cent, gain. which WV
be equal TO u W7S - X 100 y X - X
t73 - 100 X 80 X. <72 - X 100 X
.75 y zoo . X y X \ 200: tsquannS
1928 - " I 100 X 7 800; @ TX ' %
SIS u - cost PRICE and also rate pc
ee1h ,it ..... ]. q
The evening world., 1913-10-28

"0resteH National Holiday"

"Grestest National Holiday"
&c the Dsfitor Of The Ev@ins World
4 read recently very tust article
commenting on the observation OF Col
umbus Day. II should be observed as
che greatest national holiday In Amer
iaa. with Independence Day a close Soc
ond. For II Columbus had not discov-
cred America there would have been no
Independence Day. Every place OF
business should close yearly on that
day Just as for the Fourth OF July, 40
~ 10 show no psrtlahty. 1f some people
think We are having too many holidays
lst the Legislature omit some OF them
that are not SO important. II Is. OF
course. too late for this protest to avail
for the present year. But It should be
berne In mind N future.
T. p. Albany. n. 7.
.. solved by Algebra.
! IN ne Editor If The Evening World;
The following problem was offered by
p. J. Skea: II sold q watch for CA2
and gained as many per cent, profit a,
the watch cost dollars. What did l,
cost" II can he solved by algebra. Al
follows. and a Quadratc equation Is in
viewed: Let X represent the cost ir
dollars and X divided by 100 the pei
cent. gained. Then che cost by the pei
cent. X IN divided by 1907 or NJ vii
b the gain In dollars. The gain plui
The cost. x2 divided by 100 plus X equal
q IA. the selling price Cti7,2S). Reducing
4 70 . common denominstor. X2 piu,
: 10Y equals AIS Adding 600 to each
a1s Of the equation to complete thu
square. ~ plus look plus $50 equal
! - Extracun1 the square cooa. X p!ul
The evening world., 1913-10-28

Mr.. Jarr Cleans Weird Side Lights
On the True Meaning of Friendship

But Slavinsky has always gotten the
glass-put-in Jobs on Rafferty's building
contracts" said Mr.. Jarr.
II know that" retorted Gus. but IT'S
mighty hard for Bspler. who only gets
the family trade Of Rafferty, for his
meat, and its hard on Muller. the gro
Ger. Where does TTE get OF on the
Rafferty, nats7 Why should Rafferty,
build his fats way up in tho Bronx
where Il Is too far for Muller and Bepler
to get the trade Of the new tenants?
Why don't Rafferty, build his dsts here
among his nedghbors?"
Maybe It's because this neighborhood
The evening world., 1913-10-28
Hits From Sharp Wits.

Probably The Chicago Judge who had
the tango danced in his court wanted q
chance to reverse overwhelmingly
Post.
II Is estimated that John d. Rookie
feller's income rolls IN at the ratio OF
SO % a minute. and the beauty OF Il.
from Rockefollers standpoint. a. COM
pared with that of tho average stage
star. 10 that he gets II.
We venture to say that II a bunch Of
women paraded across tho stage OF any
theatre In town gowned as many are
gownsd on Chestnut street. tho show
would DO pulled" the second night.
StnL, Il may turn out that smmany
has also thrown Q monkey wrench into
t,s own machine, --Phiiadelphia Inquirer.
An Ambassador snjoys sTeat privi-
leges For instance. Mr.. Page had the
insffabis pleasure Of wearing his dress
suit a. the wedding OF British royalty.
sithoush It took place IN daytime.
What's that? Redondo Beach, Cal
xoes wet" no 20 ~. when women cas-,
half the votes7 Why. that's not at oil
according to the suffrage prospsctuA-
indianapolis News
skin-tiEht suits for men have been de
creed, Fashion. not content with havinl
made fensininity like a walking stick
now seems determined TO evolve maj
into an animated frankfurter.--Baiti
more American.
The evening world., 1913-10-28
AS to the School Board
That Bans Motherhood
Evening World,
By Sophie Irene Loeb


been regarded as anything but ths
HIGHEST AND BEST Law on
NATURE. And the tendency ha. Al.
ways been TO maintain this standard IN
behalf and encouragement Of The
mother.
THESE twenty-seven representa tive.
OF millions OF people should have pront.d
by tho well-developed laws Of Eurone
and should know and understand nv
Europe's long experience that when anv
law 10 made against nature there Il
suffering somewhere.
Strange that in the school room.
where supposedly (given efficiency,
motherhood would be most welcome.
the door should be closed against III
There are very few positions open 20
women where the question Is asksd.
Are YOU mother" Blu. the School
Board attempts TO say by its action:
IL you are . mother. no matter how
wei you can teach. you must not sntar
| here"
well might they put over the door
| way OF every school house In para
phrasing Dantes words: ''Ys vho
enter here, leave an motherhood h..
Nina. II II were smallpox the patient
could not BE- treated with more Isolation
than this
Also. II It were a very common, every
day. plain proposition. then. perhaps.
might the School Board have tho rtsht
to ponder and create such a law. But
from all statistics there Is a very small
percentage OF the large corps of teach.
ers who are required to teavs the schv. .
room for q period In such a worthy
cause as this. Other motives and NOR.
reasons than those already set forth
should DO demanded from the School
Board for the future OF all women
teachers who would Be mothers a. Veil
las Tor the general good Of the com.
munlty.
The evening world., 1913-10-28
THE CLEANERS, BY Millet.

picture does peasant TOW. the sub5sct
that NGillst took Tor f,As ewn.
de painted Il ct Barbison. . Attls VII
lags at the edge Of the Forest Of Fon-
tainebleau. about forty miles south Of
Paris with him there. close to nature.
loving II. studying II. painting II. was
the greatest group Of landscape paint
ers the world has ever seen-Corot,
Diax, Rousseau, Troyon, Daubigny and
Duprs. the famous Barbtxon school.
Millet was apr ecdated by his compan'
ions but not by che world at large III
the last few years OF his life. He az
hibited '"rhe Cleaners" In lSG ana n
was some time before Q purchases could
be found, Finally M. Binder bought
II for S60O In lsee Nine. Pommeroy had
TO pay him $4,000 foo It and presented
n % the LouvsA ~
The evening world., 1913-10-28
Aroused His Curiosity.

NHE prtsonu st the haf had secuuuisAs4 q
] load Of intoxiesnts. taken iron Tie a. 4
motor car that Vas rot hs own, ssth>;sA
few kindred spirita and broken I'll spssd hvs
until he lad landed in ditch Nth tAs ear tns.
mediably smashed. says me Cleveland P,sin,
Dealer. The pursuing bicycle cop had srsssS,
him iu'medistsly to eomt and His Hsnoe ~
preparing to soak him good and hard.
II want this case postponed tli ! ~ q s>s>a>
70 see ny lawyer" hicceushsd The 10y ridsr.
"A hwyer?" jeercd the Judge "You ~.
caught with he soods and you have % dsssaSS
And you haze bsssn II t,ouhls Ssssrs sss ~
ssns thing. what could ysr stta.V ~ n
yow ds'eassf'
That's VA. IN s~'s~ - nm. ~
. aishty dsvR teller"
The evening world., 1913-10-28
. - s, S]@}SSSSai 't0v

eagle or under tho STAR"
I'm going to vote under the rose"
Growled Mr.. Jar. 1T isn't any OF
your business whom I'm going to vote
for"
ut ain'< now any more" replied Gus
nut Il used TO be that It was my busi-
ness 70 get all the wotes could. Raj
ssmbiyman. The Dali Pickle Club votes
for him solid. That must make him
feel proud Every member Of the Dill
Pickle Club voting for him! Even Sla-
whisky. IL ne gets the giass-put-tn for
all the mats Rafferty, IL going to build"
The evening world., 1913-10-28
'o0'nssi: Isis. y fLs rf"s ESsil :sins @
S]SeeeS$1teSSS$Se11111S111S

10 all built up" suggested Mr.. Jar.
We'll. Muller and Bepler don't like
II. anyway" Gus went on. "They don't
see why 6lavinsky should get money
out OF RaRerty's business when they
only get money out Of RafRerty's family
trade. Z cell you they put UP holler.
and that's why slavinslsy wants
promise from Rafferty, that he'll still
set the ass.put-in. Amt elavinsky
bsen good friends NIT Bspisr and Null
ierr
Then what are they kicking about!"
asked Mr.. Jar.
do you irks to see your friends make
something where you don'tr' rstortsd
Gus. Don't II make you mad and
don't you say, Where does that guy
come In On this when don'tr"
why. should think they'd be pleased
II Q friend could make some money
wherS they can't" said Mr.. Jar.
THAT shows how little you know
shout frssndship." Gus explained. "Ain't
you nsvsr heard people say. \ gottsr
friend In the fur business I'm going
70 got furs for my wife from him for
Whist ne paysr or . friend In the dia-
mond business or IN the furniture bust
nsssf why sh0usd you want your
friends not 10 mako . peoht!"
~ don't know. tie an enigma 70 me"
replied DIR. Jar.
"A what to your" asked Gus
IAN enigma" was he answsS
Cue giared at him.
'-That's q nice crack 70 make ct mel"
he Srowlsd. standing IN my liquor
store and insulting me! guess you are
Nike all the rest you are sore at me BE-
cause. on account you know me. don't
sivs . bigger pint - you than anybody
else"
why. I didn't Say anything sHospt
that why frienship was an excuse for
imposition was an enigma to me-" re-
marked Or. Jar in surprise Enigma
"A pussls-I don't understand nj"
"And don't understand It either"
said Gus. II guess IT'S . word that's
some insult what yeu think yos can
chuck IN my facet"
II meant nothing OF the kind" Mr..
Jarr explained. And II you are soinS to
russ and nag and pick at me. I'll 60
homo. At least Il Doesn't cost me any
thing there 70 got . bawsing outr'
"And Il won't cost you nothing to get
. bawlinG out here sithsei" 00s de-
clared anGrtiy. 10 think you should
stand in my nacs end tell ne I'm . col
orsd Teller when I'm talking to you ~ &
friend what don't oArs. or didn't car,
II you never paid me the four dollar
and ten cents you owe me!'
Enigma, enigma-a word m4anini
don't 'vsrsteh.' CT me nowr' cried Mr.
. Jarp.
'>Oh. we'll. thats different" said Gus
somswhat inclined. "And. a. I was say
Ing. aant Il ono that the Dill Pickle Ou'
v going to vote for Rafferty, a. body !?
why shouldn't they? Rafferty, 10 Of
I the regular ticket. and they are all Dem
! ocratic!'
! but he's . friend, 90 Tn surprise
NV don't scratch him sa!d oaA.
The evening world., 1913-10-28
Schedule Got Twisted.

THAT fsts ,ften ordaips differently was
demonstrated Wy . story told by Gov Elias
NJ. Ammons Of Colorado while On . is-
cent trip through the East.
soms time nnce. 40 narrated the Governor.
Smith sssususd 70 his home town IN the Wet
sstsf . short sbsvncs. and while walking doun
the strsst Nn across he friend Jopss. Glad
aresting and then some conversation.
"Whs4 IN The world h the mstt0 Win
Bsowni" ssksd Smith, sttr3ns up ~ ics :. ~
ssorssaid osstinS. Il sav him on H. opposite
Ode Of H. highway . lev minutes sse and b
The evening world., 1913-10-28
Directing the Conversation.

~ outer In IN aristocrshc old family MA
sense OF rsponsbility extends even "a he
oeoussn~ daughter Of tho house, . Gid II
eighteen. At recent dinner party this III, =.
voted herself to the tandsoms youns man On -
night, turning her shoudss to tie slduly ~.
nndsson on her other side.
The old butler notiosd this and u vssD1
him, % during che ssns oouns. undss psulxN
OF hllins the young lAdyis Glsss With cAaupsenA
he whispered hnriedy:
"a 'it'le more convsnstoa 70 The left, 49,.
-Dstroit Ere Prsss.
The evening world., 1913-10-28
The Days Good Stories

looked I" gloomy q Q cssdidsts vhs h.A -,
on the wrong ticket"
He failed IN business" responded Smith s',n,
neArd that he had everything made ever IN h
wtfss nsms before the cyclone hit him
no he did," retoined Jones. and the, ~
~Ie sioped with the principal crsdites."-FSLa.
eAphh Telegraph
The evening world., 1913-10-28


school room. Since
the example has
been Set in the
case OF one who
has taught eigh-
teen years. sug-
gestions are made
to put out all
eachers who are
mothers.
Twenty seven
Fathers OF Edu-
cation d e c | d e d
that the school
The evening world., 1913-10-28
MURPHY TO EUROPE.

WE ARE CLAD to hear the city cerfuly discuss the probable
" passing of Charles Francis Murphy This 1t
W should be- and sound Tammany tradition, witha. Most
Of wceds friends went that Croker living example
1t good idea for the fix in mind this week and
get used to- Murphy for Europe Only this time there must be
question Of Let that be New Iors tribute Murphy.
Lot him I've the last OF his ne Cut off the Shut the
shop and forget Take down the Tammahy and give Four
tesnth street a chance TO live down the memory.
Whether The Chief has millions tens Of millions everybody
VIII forgive him he prefers buy his meal ticket where cooks and
table his level We hear Europe full Of Del
snonicos.
1t has been moved and seconded to clear the for Muph
start the bny One week from to-day New York will
whemngly the motion and do its best to make the
unanimous.
The evening world., 1913-10-28

s Evening %od S pay eA PRIZE q rs 's ~ s ssoou =
b every detail eoufsmsso N
must give the wtsrs actual experience II Obtaining 81 rasS r
salary -. . - a.. -.
eumstnees caused ~ Ten the stoy briefly snpy nsur without q
sggerztons attempts fine writing
Confne narrative
side Of the Address ~ Raise edRor
Box 1854. New York City"
The evening world., 1913-10-28
LAWLESSNESS BY INJUNCTION.

w YHERE law lax pirates ouh Under tho present xicab
w sst Of lawlsssnes by injunction taxcab pirates have
grown impuden that the police organise fight
Them They break all rules they psult and rob the public
For five months the atty has had the carefully thought out txcab
ordinance for which The Evening World fought M long and the
and victorious fight That ordinance provides s popular service
which tacab
By eaps and bun The Supreme Court hs praised and upheld
DE ordinance and done Ia best to give tho % the benefit thereof
few gaspng tacsb eompsnis blind to their interests
have piled every possible legal obstruction the Of the law
The situation inoesbs The public look. with impotence
he Appellate Division b make quick end Of delays and postpone
Tho c entitled t>the bensA The ordinance and
Aave il.
Why shoud handful Of sowittsd taxcsb ocas sud
and minded what best for their
he allowed to cheat the public d tho protection Of M laws and
leave it ct tho mercy Of rohbsrs md hghvaymeni
e.. Thes she srssts'ss' st "a Accsn Signed seald
~ and, diiaed.
The evening world., 1913-10-28
THE REVOLT AGAINST NEEDLESS NOISE.

quiet night ordinance proposed by Alderman Nicol
weary New Workers from tho clash Of gdsss
- derricks and bricks in tho early morning hours.
With the penalty Of Jail for the second onss fancy
scto would their way arrange their people
l.he residential districts could got fair nights rest
This and . rising tide Of similar complaint proves that Tho
World right believing New York ready revolt against
Of needless noise The strain Of resisting
Asbconsous thousand snd unnecessary noises becoming
Nnhaafable.
nsudght noises .vvt
Attention has been repeatedly called this column
eous metallic grndngs and soeechngs elevated
tvace railway lines caused by wonou brakes and unosd
Five years ago the Board Of Health tho Public Service Com
on snd the Police Department outdong each
pdgssnd promises to rid the suffering public needless noise
uubances
Is Il too soon to expect resus2
The evening world., 1913-10-28
v'"{ (TS. nv NJ; YorE E, r %oa.d5.

- D. With sins impartiaiity. had the
. back Of his bar covered with por-
~ trait posters Of all the candidates
Of all the parties.
"who you gonna vote forr' no asked
a. MIR. Jarr came into his place Che
cause his wife was stiii receiving femi-
nine visitors making oblation 70 her be-
cause sho was supposed TO be tho Presl-
dentess Of Costa Rica's dearest friend)
On account Of this invasion Of sabby
gushers there was no place hut out
for Mr.. Jarr 70 60 to. No place but Out
meAna 0us's.
Il axsd you who are you going r.
wote for." asked Gus. Are you gonns
vote under the scales OF under che