davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
TOUCH AND QUICK DEATH
Thsater Owner Mourns Sudden De-
rniss Of His Friend, the
Press Agent.

Jake Tannenbaum, who owns . big
theater in Mobile, goes to New York
two or three times a year and there
meets 4 lot of his friends. One morn
Ing before he had left his hotel for
stroll on Broadway, a press agent
who had met him in Mobile rushed in
and engineered swift touch.
"Mr. Tannenbaum." he said breath
iessly, 1--WE got to have 500! It's
matter of life and death. Lend me
that twenty. will your"
That's all very WELL" replied Tan
nenbaum. but when do I get it
back?"
"Ill give 1t back to you at o'clock
this afternoon" the press agent reas-
sured him.
But will your"
"Mr. Tannenbaum. I'll give 1t to
you at that time II I'm alive"
The theater owner handed out the
money.
At 2:30 that afternoon Jake walked
down Broadway, displaying on his
coat sleeve tremendous band OF
Grape. There were tears in his eyes.
and II Niobe had been living he
would have made her grief look like a
At Of laughing Mysteries.
Its a sad thing" he lamented.
I'm all broken up. A young friend
Of mine, press agent whom / knew
we'll In Mobile, died some time before
o'clock this afternoon"
Magazine
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07

The kind you have always
wanted, printed handsomely, in
an up-to-date manner, suggestive
of individuality. We can supply
you with the printed product a.
about the same price you pay for
the raw material. The Chieftsjn
Printery, Manufacturing Station.
ers.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07

Our job printing facilities are
unsurpassed. Let us quote you
prices. Holly Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Okcs at Lamar Colo,

Department q the Interior.
U. S. Land O6cs at Lamar Colo.
January. 16. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that George N. Watt Of Holly.
Colo. who. Oeobs. a. 1907 made homestead entry.
No. $685. serial No. o372l for Lots H. Is and half
southwest section g. and December q. 1903.
made additional homestead entry No. 0672S for southeast
quser section g. township Is south. Al sixth
principal meridian has Sled notice Of intention make 6n.
three proof establish claim the land above de
cbed. before Uni,sd States commits ssionsr H. NJ ZsGu.
aer). Holly. Colorado. the 8h day Of March. 1918
Claimant Witnesses: William o. Mssre. Henry
W. Crsbill John W. Houl,oa s.d Owe. A. Hail. ell Of
Holly. Colorado.
Eugene M. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
u s. Land Of,ce Al Lamar. Colo

Department ol the lntsrior.
U. S. Lsnd OAhce st Lamar. Colo.
Jaausry 16. 1913
Notice is hereby given that El~ood M. Glenn Of Holly
Colo. who. February 1908. made honest entry
No. 926e. serial No. 04l05 for norhsss quarter. section
22. and May Is. 1909. made additional homestead
ship "a south. range ~ ~ss sixth principal meridian hs.
6led notice Of ntenon make final three ear proof
establish claim the land shove described before the U
S. soner Il. N. Zsinssr) Holly Colorado. on
the 9Th day Of March 1918.
Clsmsni Witnesses. Ashley Moore. Thomas
Wood. William r. Steel asd Robert Y. Fowler. oil Of Holly
Colorado.
Eugene M. WhitsLsr. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.


w. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colo,
February "a. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Dick Foae Of
Webb. Colo. who. on October 10. 1909. made
homestead entry. Serial No. 0632l. for south
half. section 35. township 26 south. range ~
west. sixth principal meridian has filed notice
Of intention to make final three year proof. to
establish claim to the land above described. be-
fore the United States Commissioner Il. N.
Zalinger) at Holly. Colorado. or the 18th day
Of April. 1913
Claimant names as witnesses: Henry c.
Keller. Sr. Lonnie B. Raibourn. John T. Bar.
more and Henry c. kiefer. Jr all Of Holly,
Colorado.
Eugene M, Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
D.partmsnt Of the Int.rior,

Department sf the Interior,
w. S. Land O&cs at Lamar. Colo.
Jsa. 10, 1918.
Noties is hereby given that Lucy tResd. Of Holly.
Coo who. February q. 1907 made hom.ssa entry.
No 1882 ssrisl No. 026ll for lots snd sad south hal.
Of .orthwes quarter. section township rs south.
AZ 9th princps msrd has 6sd notice 81 intention
max. sas Eve proof establish claim the land
.bovs described. before the U. S commits s.ionsr. H. N.
ZanGsr) at Holly. Colo. the 9th day Of March, 1918.
Claimant name. ~itnsssss: FrsnL l.. Sssrs. Arthur
Burch. Eversrd c. Hsen .ad John Burch. d, Of Holly.
Colorado.
Eugene M. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Lsud OGcs at Lamar, Colorado.
February 4. 1918
Notice is hereby given that Grin E. Moore Of Holly.
Colo whs on February s. 1910. made Homestead entry.
serial No. 0700 for northeast quarter Section L. Town
ship 26 south. Range AZ west. 6h prncpa meridian. hs,
fled notice Of make snal three year proof.
establish claim the land shove described before the
U. s. commits sonsr. Il. Zslnser) al Holly. Colorado
OF the 25h day Of March, 1913.
Claimant names as wtnss.ss Thomas J. Goats. Owsa
A. Hall. George VISIT and Henry Crsbil ell Of Holly,
Colorado.
Eugene N. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.

Department Of the Interior,
U. S. Land Ohce at Lamar. Colo.
February l8. 1913
Notice is hereby given tht Percy +. Wood Of Holly.
Colo Who on November 3O 1910 made homestead entry
serial No. 09l00 for half northwest qusrter. section
%. township "A south range AZ west. 9Th principal
meridian has filed notice OF intention make final
t.ion proof. establish claim the land above des
crbed before the Us. commits ssoner. IL. NJ Zslnaer) al
Holly. Colorad the 29lh day Of March, 1873
Claimant IS witnesses: El~ood NJ. Glenn, Albert
Wiley Ashley W. Moore and Thomas Wood. all Of Holly.
Colorado
E.s.n. M Whitaker R.g;s,.,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.


U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado
February "a. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Peter J. CARRIER
Of Holly Colorado. who. on September S. 1907
made homestead entry No. 1885, serial No.
03499. for the northeast quarter Of section II.
and on December 6. 1909. made additional home.
stead entry No. O6610 for southeast quarter.
section 2. township 26. south. range AZ west.
9th principal meridian. has filed notice Of inten-
tion to make final FIVE year proof on original
entry and three year proof on additional entry.
to establish claim to tn. above described. before
the United States commissioner. IL. N. Zalin.
ser) at Holly. Colorado. on tn. 12tloday of
April 1913.
Claimant names witnesses: George M.
Watt, Henry W. Crab:lI, Owen A. Hall and
James M. McCurry, all Of Holly. Colorado.
Eugene M. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land OEss at Lamar. Colo.
February 10. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that C.rsnee Moore Of Holly
Coo ~ho on December q. 1911. made homestead entry
Serial No. 0lls55 for half ssuths.s quarter. south
west quarter northwest quarter and uorhesst quarter
est qusrter Section 20. Township 23 south. Range
~ west 6th principal meridian. has sled notice Of ntsn
ton to make 6ns communications proef. establish claim ts
the land abov. described bers the Register and Rsesvsr
Claimant name. as Witnesses: Filsndsr Conner. Fred
R.ndle.. Sam Hall and j. E. Wise. sl Of Holly Cole.
Eugene NJ Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07

Eugene N. Whitaker. Resister.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Methodist,

Metn0o1St.
Sunday, March 9th.
10 A. M. Sunday School
LA NJ. Sermon by the pastor
"Your Insurance Policy"
Gas 2. M. Epworth League
Leader, Marion Thomas.
7:3O P. M. Sermon by the pastor
"'rhe Nature of the Kingdom"
Next Sunday at II o'clock will
be the formal reception of members
A very cordial invitation to all.
Presbyterian.
Sunday, March 9th.
9:45 a. IN. Sunday School.
II a. m.-Sermon by the pastor.
2:3O p. IN. Junior Meeting.
6:45 p. IN. Young Peoples meet.
ing.
1880 Evening Sermon.
Special music, both morning and
evening, A cordial welcome to all
Catholic
Services at the Catholic church
every second and fourth Sunday or
each month, at 10 am.
All are welcome.
REV. j. A. BAsTIEN, Pastor.
Our job printing facilities are
unsurpassed. Let us quote you
prices. Holly Chieftain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
OUR UNDERGROUND PAY GRAVEL.

REPORT concerning the appropriation asked for constructing
roadway around the Ca,skl Reservoir presents it
bit of extravaganza Of high order, while statement
cnng the police pension system puts also the list of efficient
usthods for separating foolish city from its money
The roadway report jar 1t appears the road to be
paid for at rate Of S0G yard compared with SIG paid
for the West Drive Central Park The pension report
the game there played without limit One auhort,
~ the only get rid of inefficient the force Other
than dismssng him for charges to pension him for disability
These two disclosures freshly in the currency Of
There like them the back edds of Investigations still
under VA, 1hy show that underground New York pay
from circumference. Whether it be subway
that opened the moment the under earth turned to the light
Of day he rich the substance that adorns vice
corrup virtue. And all of leaks from the taxpayers pocket
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28

GGn UT you mustn't decide on the
Cheriot model till you have
- seen the Others" said Miss
Diilworthy. the head of the millinery
department. Here Is a mite Of a shape
with rolled-up brim Of even widths.
with pressed quills."
Mr.. Jarr felt faint. A ladies' hat de-
partment Ia no place for a tired busl-
ness man. And he was very. very tired
of tho hat department.
''show the gentleman the new Au-
teu'l with tho broad loops OF MORE
tho tailored hat that created such a
sensation when the manikin wore II In
the Bols"' said Mr.. Mulligatawney,
the fioorwalker.
He pronounced the word 'Bos' 'Bw-
wwa-ah" with tho true Partisan ex-
plosive accent. for Mr.. Mull!gatawney
had his dreams. and they were that the
arm mlght make him buyer some day
and send him TO Paris before he died
He felt he could die In Parls-of shee,
10Y.
Meanwhile ne took lessons IN The
French tongue by listening to the con-
versations Of buyers. and also by takine
correspondence course FROM New
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
THE CENTRAL'S BIG GIFT HORSE.

ONCERNlNG the terms upon which the New York Central
efers to clear its tracks from the strectt and make i'm
povcments along Riverside Drive may be said they havo
the outward aspect of gift horse Of large proportions So largo
indeed the showing reasonably compare the appearance
TO that of the wooden horse the crafty Greeks pamed of upon
suspecting Troians in the youth Of the world
Our wise ancestors made it maxim Of prudence "Ook gift
horse in the mouth We cheerful optimism have reversed
the rule and commend the polite "ook not gift horse the
mouth This where prudence recommends the ancient Il
reactonary policy.
In return for its favo the Central wishes favors from the
CITY, and they by small Freight yards Dyckman
street. xack line through Washington Park, extensive yards
of Riverside Drive between One Hundred and fifth and
One Hundred and Thirty streets; for wentysx tracks
between Seycnynnh and srecthese
Of the rccprocities asked for
Truly in the mouth this horse there large and powerful
teeth many them well carefully
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
Letters From the People

Detailing any OF them and wonder II
I. could. NERVOUS
"TwO Sets Of Answers."
To the Editor 81 The Eusning world,
In reference to the right triangle
problem submitted by J. =. OF George
town. Conn, reading: The base Of .
right triangle equals SO inches and the
other two sides are to DO found without
using square root" ] would like to say
that I believe there are two sets of an
swers to this problem. l work II by
the theorem. which states that n the
sides OF triangle are in q proportion
OF 3, I and II Is a right triangle. and
] get for an answer 20 inches and 80
inches, and also q inches and as
Inches. Checking by the theorem, which
states that the sum OF the squares of
q right triangle 10 equal to the SQUARE
Of the hypothenuse. ! set for the nrst
se0 Soo. and for the second 2O25
- u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
MAKING COMMON CAUSE.

nRESIDENT WILSON'S appeal for the sufferers from the floods
in the Mississippi Valley, eve should make this
cause, has met with prompt We have still enough
Of the pioneer spirit share with another in bush
burning and log rolling the hukng and the hog killing
Primitive conditions have changed but primitive humanity remains
No appeal for sufferers from flood fire tornado earthquake
shpwrcck has been made TO it in vain.
The this time is the largest have known. II.
sweeps wider Of country and threatens vase wealth and
people The intensity Of it wengh ndescribabe In
cities the floods carried wrecked the watcrwoks and tho
midst of muddy people suffer from thirst In Dayton the
Fire Department rendered helpless and the roaring floods
rceed flames there quench Dynamite the explosive
Of destruction called for of preservation.
As the make their downward The Mississippi Tire
sole last channel of them ALL there be greater damage than
yet DONE So the appeal still stands and increases in urgency
We must make
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
. a. &! y%SS6

Jersey mail order university.
Mr.. Jarr moaned, but offered no re-
s!stance, and they brought forth the
little mite OF q tailored hat that had
created the furore In the 'Bw-wwa-ah"
II looked harmles enough. And even
MT. Jarr could tell II was o hat. 1t o
glance.
But on the satin or the tulle hats
this spring they are using long wired
loops of maline." said Miss Dlllworthy.
"Ah" spoke up Mr.. Mullisatawney.
the assistant torturer, Perhaps " the
gentleman Is from-ah--Salt Lake City,
he wishes IA hat for q lady that Will
stand hard usage-the hat. mean
say ono to be worn several times--I
understand they wear hats ut several
functions In tho West.
The West IL so stalwart. so bronzed
cowboys and all that sort OF thing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28

that's rugged. you know, 80 show him
the Mal-de-Mer shape with the small
bow of faille. Don't say, I pray don't
say. the bow Is stiff. 1t Is Its very
tense rlgidity TINT makes It the last
word In what a smart hat should be!'
Mr. Jarr was going fast. but he sum-
moncd all his fortitude. Besides. he
had never carried a weapon In his life
For the brunette lady this bright
mulberry shade would be quite chic"
suggested Miss Dillworthy.
''oh. nothing but pastel shades. I
bog" cried Mr.. Mulligatawney. Even
In st. Louis or Salt Lake City or those
other frontier towns. surely the vivid
shades have been relcgated."
And he toyed with his left side whis-
ker. which was evidently his pet.
An all cer!se hat 10 permissible--for
shopping. You'll admit that. Mr.. NULL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
s%%*SSSSSSSSSSSsSS SSSSS - $3.50 SaSx
Mr.. Jarr Escapes With His Life
From a Forest of Spring Hats


gatawney?" said Miss Dillworthy re-
proachfully.
The floor walker shook his head as
though undecided.
Cavalier and the Ciaprelh have
worn cerise and tho bronze emerald
But, still-but. still murmured Mr..
Mullisatawney. ~ though to Indicate
such shades might be favored by great
artistes. but that he stood for the
pastel shades. the quteter tones. 1.-THE
tete-de-negre 10 my IDEAL" no added IN
a whisper. now pettlng the right side
whisker to show that. while hs had his
favorite. he would not be too openly
partial.
Mr.. Jarr Thought OF the bright spring
day outside. Of bluebirds singing, Of
blossoming trees and of Mr.. Rangle and
Gus. within a stones throw, playing
Kelley pool In the back room Of sa-
loon under the electric light And here
he was hearing cubist millinery phrases
uttered by the strange beings who, per-
haps. knew what said phrases meant.
How much Is the little ono that looks
like a bug with a blue tail fcathery'
asked Mr.. Jarr finally.
Tho Auteuil or the Cheriot?" asked
Miss Dillworthy. What did you in.
tend to pay for hats3"
| Sixty dollars." said Mr.. Jar.
But ne was thinking Of the money he
had for three hats-one for Mrs. Jar
one for Mrs. Rangle and one for Gus's
wife.
What q coincidence! They are each
sixty dollars" cried Miss Dillworthy.
But the one with the weeping o.
prey plume"' advised Mr. Mulliga
tawney. Take tit 10 a contor,ed
fantasy"
Mr. Jarr gave look. II was
You will take these three, then -
asked tho saleslaiy.
And she indicated the Cheriot, tn,
Auteut1 and the one with the fantasy
of contorted Osprey.
'Go as far as you like" replied Mr.
Jar.
And then courage came to him. HI
remembered the whispered remark tina
had connected him with the Church o.
Latter Day Saints
Send EN- ALL" ne added. Send EN-
all by special messenger--collect--tt
Elder Berry. the Mills Hotel"
And he rushed out to find Gus an,
RanSle. And his bent was homicidal!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
Sam Loyd's Puzzles.

AN ANNUITY PROBLEM - Jones'
settled an annuity upon his three daugh-
tiers TO he divided each year In the same
proportion ~ their ages. Al the first
pay h1ent the eldest was entitled to one
half the entire amount when the sixth
payment was due. Martha received 81
less than she had tho hrst year. Phoebe
one-seventh less than she first got. while
Mary AIMS share was twice an much an
she received the first year, Now. who
can tell the amount Of tho Jones's an
nuity? ANSWER TO SILK AND
WoH0TD FUzzLE-9usis paid ave
Oon1D ~ GnA - 0oas eoots Sos wogstsA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
PATENT DETECTIVE WORK.

EVELOPMENTS concerning the typewriter address the
bomb sent TO Judge Rosalsky interesting Mr. Kendall
Of the EiottFser typewriter 81 told the detective
that machines had done the established that
either Of $50 machines built especially for the city depart
ments twenty sold either to the Police Department
New York business offered let the detective z,
through the boots and locate all the machines but this
done"
Mr. Aard Of the Underwood Typewriter Company had
established that address the Rosay bomb written
EoFishcr machine. and for nearly year been working
with detectives who have submitted him hundred samples
Of writing made on city typewriiers.
This of work shows patience that is admirable. Loss
patient would have accepted Mr. Kenda offer and located the
machine instead of searching for clues.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28

ig TO. The New York Evening World.
OF his In the accounts he wrote, and ia
spring 'em on him later. II used to
Halter him something terrible and II
showed the folks around US, on the
press stand that knew the game.
We'll. one evening ! was reading his
story In the sporting extra and at the
emu OF paragraph about how the
Giants won out In the tenth I read
these ra time words: 'Etaoir shrdlu,
s'posed It was n new kind of cheer.
tl.at he'd invented, to celebrate the
Giants win. So pretty near fractured
my throat learning It.
Next day at the game SnodgrASs
swatted a two Dagger. The fans hol-
Tered to beat the band. Then. Just as
the noise begins to peter out ups on
my feet and yells:
'Etaoin' SHRDLU"
Il had It down fine. II sounded like
slphon with glass marbles In It. But
say! Those fans lust gave me the
jovlal ha-ha and rubbered at me like
was a man in the seasons first straw
hat. and one fresh truckman smokers:
she's THROWN NJ. Sit on her head
an cut the traces"-wNatever that may
mean. | was never so Inundated In my
life.
''The writer guy explains to me tact
ful, when ! gave him tho hot chat that
was comm to him, that those words
wasn't words at all. but kind OF mis-
print the newspaper compositors make
when they mistake their linotype ma
chine for a plano and run their thumbs
down II for a trill.
THAT was enough for me. and I Just
says to him cold and refined -
| moved slowly away:
1--WE crippled the last specimen Of
English I'm going 70. for your swsst
sake But whatever your own faihnSs
may be. I guess your mother must Z
been . noble woman. othsrwtss she'd
never have botasrsa 70 Sstng yov go
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
A. 10 the Auto Nus.

To ~ Editor Of The Evening World;
This Is not a kick nor a calamity
croak. but question that must have
risso In the minds OF very many peo-
rls. And l. would Ike such OF your
readers rs are scientists. expert chauf-
feure. car builders. &c, to answer u
briefly. giving their reasons. Here 4
the hea: The auto buses that ply "a
F:fth avenue. Riverside Drive. 60, ers
pleasant 20 ride on ana are q esoAt
bessllt But TO an ignorant onlooter
they seem very nlrh and very narrow.
Az - such are they absolutely safe.
., IRE they, no.. IN the event OF q
vAe6 coming 5ff or OF the bus skid
ll16f Corl.l~ ,hSy :oshly be over
ta6usd or cog.d Gey not7 Are they
~ oASe. for Instance. n trolley cor!
~ some one ~ho knows would an
~. Eve nsvs heard e ,saiaecAsat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
Co-eds and Vaudeville.

A n editorial which appeared on the
~ womans page of the Daily Car
dinal, the student paper Of the
University Of Wisconsin. marks tho be-
ginning of q crusade by Wisconsin CO.
eds against vaudeville acts in which
songs Of . suggestive character are
introduced. A movement 70 on among
the women students not only to put
the singing and playing OF such songs
under the ban. but 70 withhold their
passsnass from vaudsvilis theatres un-
"a ~ introduettea Of obtectiona BILE
bol1olD = laDoooe1nnol
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
The NAY Manton Fashions
His Ia the ananor

Is the season
W h en- llngesis
blouses ayW OF
especial Interest. Inis
one Is dainty ~
charming. tucked most
becomingly. but " -
m cans dihicult to
make. The little yoke
portion at the front
can he used for hand
embroidery or can be
cut from ill-over ma
terial on can be util-
izel for an inset me
daiiion. The Ion
sleeves with deep outs
are exceedingly smart.
For the early season
they Will DO extensive
~ worn. but II 10 prob-
able that, with the
coming of the warm
sea son. elbow sleeves
viii he seen IN great
numbers. This blouse
would be lovely made
from cotton crepe or
marquisctte, from the
crepe de chine thAf 10
SO much used for GaS-
ments made in his
style and for oil The
familiar lawns ana
ba'istes, while Il also
Is charming for the
lighter weight crepes
that are to be eXten.
sivelv worn.
For the medium O1xe
the blouse will PeQuipo
3li wards OF material
-, ga Yards 81 a. 3
Yards ~ inches VIDE.
with . yards Of bend
Pattern No. T0oo IN
cut In sizes from 81
20 ~ inches bust
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
A Necessity.

THE tsmp~sncs rsformR was Justly proud Of
having converted the hsEest drmkard In .
little Scotch town and induced hAm-As
vas the local grsvsdisUsr-<p ~ On IL plat
form and spout his expsnsnos
my frisnde" he aid II never, never
tAocht TO sand UPON this platform with the
provost on one ode # M and the toon clark on
tn ither ode Of ~. ! never thocht to tsii ~
that for . whole month I haven't touched drap
Of anything. I've avsd enough 10 buy ne . bslw
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
Cleanliness a Handicap.

THE nsatness Of the New England hooe-
i keeper Is \ matter Of common emark. sad
hwbaods In that part OF the country ass
supposed to appreciate their advantages.
bit OF dialogue reported - follow shows ~
there may be another side to the matter.
Martha. have you wiped the sink dry ~"
asked the farmer. a. he m~si. final prepassuas
for the night.
YVES. Josiah." ne replied. Wig do you 49,
We'll. did want drink, but I guso 90
get along until morning. "-Ewsybody's Magaalns.