davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-08-14

That jolly. jovial horseman
and stock raiser, A. E. Siegner
has returned from a trip
through the southern racing
circuit, bringing back with him
that king Of western PAGERS,
Johnny Patch. With whom
he says he won five ont Of sew
en- races. the stallion making
it in such time as 2:13 10 and
2:14. His famous horse. Zoe
the Guesser' took sick early in
the game and was sent back
home.
Sig reports practically an
ofnorth Texas and Oklahoma
burned up with hot winds and
crops destroyed.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-08-14

We presume there never was
a newspaper in any locality that
gave all the local happenings.
It is often that some one comes
or goes that the reporter does
not see. 1t happens that the
family is missed several times.
They get the impression that the
editor does not care to mention
them. This is a mistake. In
most country towns the local
work is the hardest work con-
nected with a newspaper. A
man may be a good editorial
writer, but a fiat failure in the
local work, ana vica versa. Ed
itorial material is obtained by
study. by reading newspapers,
sometimes by using scissors.
Personals and local happenings
can't be read and clipped from
other papers, not by a jugful.
It takes physical as well as
mental exertion to get out from
four to six columns of local new
in a town the size of Glow,
Most people take the local paper
to get the local happenings.
Don't be afraid to tell the editor
or reporter that you have friends
visiting you. There are lots of
people who are interested in
your friends. You owe it as 4
duty to them to let your friends
know of their doings. Perhaps
you think the paper shows par.
tiality, but just see if the paper
doesn't treat you right if you
give it a chance.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-08-14
Mrs. J. v. Rice Gives Party.

Mrs. j. v. Rice Gives Party.
Mrs. j. v. Rice was hostess
Monday evening at a party iii
honor of her sister, Miss Mabel
Pickett, Of Fort Worth, Tex,
at her suburban home in East
Clovis
The evening was spent by
guessing the profles Of those
present. drawing the profles Of
ones present. and then allowing
each guest to guess which one
was intended to represent their
own likeness.
Musin Croft and Miss Zura
Hayden were the lucky win
ners in this contest.
Ice cream and waters we're
served on the lawn.
Those present were the Misses
Davis, Mcmahon, Jewel Bayless,
Mamie Noble, Bonnie Works,
Evans, Jones, Miss Tucker Of
Roswell. Platner. Pickett, Col
gan. Wood, Hayden. Wilson OF
Hereford and Messrs, Worrall,
49,
Bishop, Evans, Bayless
Carmack, Jake and Richard No
bic. Howell. Baker. Musin
Croft and Green.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-08-14
Sunday School
Class Entertained

Mrs. A. E. Curren entertain
ed her Sunday School class who
attend the Baptist church at her
home on the east side Wednes-
day afternoon.
There were twenty-six mem
bers of the class present.
Ice cream and cake were
served.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-08-14
For Miss Williams, Of Ration.

Miss Veta Bills was hostess
Friday night in honor of Miss
Gussie Williams. of Ration.
The house was prettily dec
Grated in pink and white
sweet peas and roses.
Partners were chosen by
matching scenic post cards Of
Ration. A web was arranged
SO that each couple in follow
ing the strings were led to the
punch bowl where punch was
served.
Music and singing were an
interesting feature of the even
ing's entertainment. A novel
scheme of writing a newspaper
called the Clovis Evening AS
tonisher was then introduced.
each couple being given slips
and a subject to write about.
The hostess then read the paper.
Refreshments were served.
All present report having
spent a very delightful evening.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-08-14

Miss Helen Lee was hostess
to a number of her friends Sat
urday evening.
Parlor games were played, af-
ter which delightful refresh
ments were served
Those present were Misses
Howell, Evans. Suman, Hemp
hill, Messrs. Odom. Evans,
Noble. Wood, Graham, johnson
and Brooks:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-08-14
Presbyterian Church.

The session will meet at $3.50
Sabbath morning to receive
members by letter and by pro-
fession of faith. Sunday school
at 10 o'clock.
JEREMIAH MOORE,
Pastor.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-08-14

Mrs. Gus VIM, ST.. Mrs.
Gus VIM, Jr. and Miss EsteIe
Vim came in Sunday from
Tucumcan to visit Mrs. Town
send.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-08-14
DAINTY LINGERIE

never looks so good as when it
comes from our laundry. The
ladies know q good thing when
they see it. and when they see
linen done up IN such a degree
Of perfection as we lay on the
linen, pique, and duck vests,
and crash suits Of the fastidious
gentlemen Of Clovis, they natu-
rally find out where to take
their pretty shirt waists. collars,
cuffs, etc, and have them done
likewise, and they always find
that Il Is right here.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-08-14
DIR. H. R GIBSON
Osteopath

Treats all diseases both acute
and chronic. Special attention
given to diseases of women.
PATIENTS EXAMINED FREE
Office over Skidmore Drug Store
Office Phone 1888. Res. 800.
CLOVIS, New Mexico.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-08-14

For Sale. Thoroughbred sc.
Brown Leghorn chickens. One
dozen choice young cockrels 81. 90
each. Inquire at this office.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-08-14

Messrs. George and FRI
Summers, and ]. E. }
left Monday for Pc
Colo. where they
their vacation huntir
ing.
Mr.. Guy CAIN
Vernon, Texas were b.
day to visit his brother,
Cain, They will also
their parents in Melrose
week.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-08-14

For Sale. Two good Gasoline
Engines, in good condition and
ready for business. Inquire at
this office.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-08-14

For SALE. One thoroughbred
Jersey bull calf, 8 months old.
Price SIS. Inquire at this Office.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-23
The Great Newspaper

OF the Ozarks, The Springfield
Missouri Republican, daily and
Sunday. from now until Feb. LIST,
1914, at the Bargain Day rate of
$3.50 for single subscription. or one
new and one old subscription for
$500. The Springfield Missouri
Republican is the only daily that
reaches the rural route and many of
the surrounding town subscribers of
the Ozarks the same day it is pub
lished. twenty-five hundred dollars
in prizes, including $500 in gold,
will be distributed among the read
ers of The Republican during the
next few weeks. This paper will be
pleased to receive subscriptions ard
forW ard them to The Republican,
Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-23
$4,000 in Prizes

Will be distributed to the readers
of The Springfield Missouri Repub-
lican during the next few weeks. No
soliciting, no ~canvassing, but enter
tainment for every member of the
family. Capital prize, $500 in gold,
will 60 to some one person. Coun-
try boy or girl on same footing with
city folks. Interesting, educational.
Postal card inquiry will bring you
full particulars. From now until
February LIST The Republican daily
and Sunday can be had one full
year for $3.50, single subscription,
or $500 for one new and one old
subscription. The editor of this
paper is authorized to receive sub
scriptions for the only daily that
reaches the rural route subscribers
of the Ozarks the same day it S
published ADV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-23
All RESPONSIBILITIES.

All persons are forbidden. to hunt
shoot or trap on the farm of J. NJ.
Thirkield, H. C. Slate.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-23
For Sale.

| have for sale at reasonable
prices the following: corn, hay, posts
boards, plows, wagon, three sows
and pigs. one Jersey heifer, steam
engine, mower, hay rake, stalk fod-
der and stalk pasture. Call at my
place, three miles northwest of
Mansfield,
]. F. HENSON.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
How Three People Settled the World
Old Problem Of Husband, Wife
and Other Man."

"HE ttme~corn "Eternol ~.
oN1fe" receives somesDh0t
- unique treatment at the Monde
o. Alton NoNhhosse n NJ Wstosst
book. "Dyi~1 Fires" fGeoroe r..
Doron Cowpowy).
RtchaV6 Peel and Lefty, Ats sotfe.
havs been worried for veors. Their
only oASld 4 long decd. CA!ldiess
,oedIook and Q chain Of cirovmstonoes
hoVs oo~sbtwed to swotAss the fret
bsssht hoWs Of their lope. TAs~, ever
closer owd closer into Lettys Nte hos
oo~se Jomes Norice, hsr hwsbond's
tNasd. RtoAwd retusws Nome Gnec-
psceedIy one owning to find that
Xorscs has called during ~ obsesee
re evshor otpss ehs foIIoAot~0 W.
usual turn to an old and not okooys
sapory soeHes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
GOOD Shoes at 7 Cents q Pair;
Chickens at Is Cents a Dozen

him more. For he was forced to pay IS
cents for . bushel OF rye--a sum out OF
all proportion to his earlier purchases.
II was cheaper. you see. to buy meat
than tho rye bread to eat with Il.
But his ensuing trip to the Diapers
for enough homsspun cloth to provide
him With . winter suit. atoned for the
high price OF the grain. For he found
that stout homsspun cloth was selling
at IL cents an oil. or IS cents Q yard
The farmer had no trouble In carry
Ing his wares home In his wagon. For
the wagon was large. He had driven II
10 London full OF hrewood. and this
wagonload Of wood he had soM for
u cents.
The foregoing prices are ali accurate.
Tho high cost OF living had not YET hit
England. For. you SO. all this hap.
psned several yearo ESQ.
In fact. II was at the beginning OF
the sixteenth century.
During the next hundred years prices
1 doomed 100 per cent. and wagss didn't.
And things have happened more OF
less that way ever since
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
THE HOUSEWIFE MAKES HER CHOICE

E arm family cooperative market experiment in Brook
n has end Its sponsors profess to be satisfied
with they claim has proved namely that farm products
be shipped directly from the farm the without the
neddg merchants and mdlemen at saving of 20
per cent in household expenses
Just the the fact remains that the venture has failed tenn
porsry least because can't support itself Its admit
that can't unless they organizer from England
they these things and able make
worth Of yearly cooperative business five cent interest with
twelve per cent patronage dividend besides
The main trouble in Brooklyn has been that fo wouldn't
10 market With three deliveries week from the cooperative
housewife had in her orders for two day. at in
ssad Of running to the telephone morning and night
suit her convenience.
Convenience ss the trouble All optimistic experiment.
with the cooperative market idea in Brooklyn and Staten Island
will find themselves later against tho difficulty
People heresbou will not marketing any numbers tho old
fashioned plan ahead and plan
Telephones and ~ee" delivery have utterly spoiled them for that
particular kind Of thrift Our habits IN these respects may Be
trsvagant but they have tight grip and will take powerful
lot Of exhortaon from British "organ pry loose
The American city housewife won't have il she must
give up convenience
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
A Strange Love Situation Uniquely
Handled BY Allan Monkhouse
in dying FIRES"

have been different I'm not sorry
that ! married you. Lefty. Those
were good days. Yes. I'm sorry for
YOU"
II don't think you under stand"
said Morice.
Go. II It's best for you. Lefty"
said Richard: but 10 It? Can you
do Il? I'm not thinking Of myself.
II YOU say here it'll be quiet and.
I think. different. We might hit of
some kind OF friendliness. I know
rs iudicrous to make such offers.
but-well. It's not jealousy Of Morice.
either. I'm afraid Of your making
q horrible mistake, and all through
my fault. Don't 20. Wait a little.
can't reason with you. feel I'M
commonly IKE q child"
'N'm not going." said Lefty.
Peel" said Morice. before you
offer her my entire devotion. I'll do
what she tells me. I'll come when
she tons me. Yes. and Tn throttle
you when she tells me-
II don't think that will be neoes-
sary." said Richard. He turned TO
Lefty: You're not goingf"
no"
well. I'm immensely relieved. I
mustn't thank YOU, for it's not for
me- But you're not going"
This 10 not . resolution for all
time" said aIorios. IT may not
be-"
'oh. yes" said Richard. TT Tn
. brute you'l como in stiil."
Lefty said nothing. Sudden. TN.
menss changes in her life followed
ono another fast. And Morics.
lately 10 near. was receding, he
was far from her already They
parted quietly. dejectedly.
When he had gone she attended
to Richard's material wants. slight
~ they were. punotilioua,y. He did
not ask for an explanation and ne
gave mona He was kind In his unsn.
ner to her. and she could not tsdl
whsthee his broodings concerned her
or that other prsoccupstiou. She
NV that she need not fear the ~.
turn Of tho hover in him.
And Morics walked away sadly.
He had . burning memory and .
profound disappointment. 4 certain
contempt Tor himself was. perhaps.
the reflex Of The contsmpt that
others misht tel for him. iIis rsa-
son save him . formal approval
Ins thoughts glanced At Richard
without malice. He had bssn Eoadsd
to the attack Just now. but he pitted
The fellow. They we're all pitiabls
to6sther: there was no glory any.
where. He stopped for . moment
struok BY that. Surely II must b
wrong II this arrangement brought
10Y to nobody. But he could not
turn back; right or WRONG. II was
over. And his devotion-his devo-
tlon Ssnaajnsd -,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25

A COUNTRYMAN living Just be-
n yond the outskirts Of London
\ drove TO the metropolis one day
to order . few provisions. etc.
(By the way, this account 10 per-
fectly true 1t 10 not problem or
Joke. The prices stated can be verif,ed.)
The countryman hrst went TO the
nearest cobbler's. There he bought .
good pair OF shoes Not shoddy foot
wear. carelessly turned out or even
machine made. but hsnd-sewed and OF
fins strong leather. For this pair Of
shoes he paid Just seven cents.
Next he drove 20 Q butcher stall IN
smithneld. There he bought a'shsep.
Q dozen chickens and ten pounds OF
beef. Far the sheep he paid 10 cents.
For the chickens he paid ~ cent?
apiece. or u cents for the dosen. The
ten pounds OF beef COST him Q nickel
For beef Wa half q cent . pound.
Slowing away his purchases in his BID
wagon. the farmer next stopped st Z
ash stall. whore for 10 cents he bough,
twenty-five big goldfish.
ais visit to the grain merchant cost
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25

could yield II he touched her! II
they did not love. yet they could
travel fast on the path Of love to-
gether. The danger-her instinct
made Il . danssr-braced her. and
then she feared to break his reserve
and % mar that IDEAL Of him. -
And then she cooke OF Richard.
and suddenly. to his amusement and
her own. she said:
II can't leave him. think I could
never leave him. It's all foolish.
ness"
PrspaEsd for strange turns. but not
for this. he stared at her. and she
laughed . little and shamsfacediy.
"rve only felt it-feh II strange
ly-to.night. Perhaps because I was
- near L. I don't think I could
leave him. I can't break away from
thinga I'm not hes that II has
meant % much. And then hs-i
think Of him too. You've never
understood him. I'm afraid Of . ter
ribls mistake. nearly forgot about
him Just now. He's anxious. he's
working now from morning TN n,ght
and he's hard pressed. I ought to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
Domestic Dialo9ues
BIZ Alma Wooduard-

Ing %. the New York Evening World.
awful. Henry? When you know I'm oil
worked UP about moving. anyway I
should think the least you could DO
would be to get up when I ask you 20.
he ringing the bell In fifteen minutes
or so.
Mr.. b. tdream,ly, Il should haesss
myself!
Mrs. b. (1ndignantly)-weil. all I
can say II that you're . selfish. ineon.
siderate man. and goodness knows
where you'd get another woman to put
UP with you! On a sudden ourst Of
vengeince) Maybe you don't know
that I'm looked upon almost a. Q mar.
tyr by my friends!
tMn. b. soss into the heehn and tssA3o me
Gs stove In . few minutes the tnAnWtnl
| spIe.izins odor Of the breakfast bsvsrass aaai6
the no''rlis Of the s,espios MI. B. He bsuao =
cit up and take notics.)
Mr.. b. (mildly from the bsdroom>-
Carrie! Carrie! whatre you doing UP
SO early?
| e,,~ snappinS and breath coming short aad shAspl
| sottsoap me after the way you've act.
ed this morning.
/ Mr.. Is. Tin blank amaze)-But Why
are you getting breakfast so early?
Mrs. b. talmost ecreaming)-Becaus
the men are coming The moving men
are coming! What's the matter with
you this morning? Can't you under
stand English?
| Mr.. II. mild ana gentle as q xsphyr
but they aren't coming until ! thia
afternoon. I thought told you that
they had two Jobs to do to-day. Each
crew has to do two a day at this 80.
son Of the year. Didn't ! tell you that,
Carrie?
Mrs. b. (collapsing)-Teil me? You
KNOW you didn't tell me. you-you-
'you brute! Boo-hoo!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
How She Did It.

A q married couple ware walking down one
n Of the main thoroushfares Of . city, say,
the Houston Post. the husband noted tie
attention which other women obtsinsd from vas-
sersby. and remarked to his better half:
"Forn nev~ look at you. ] viah had uar-
he'd come one bsttsr looking"
The woman tartly replied: "IsS vow fsuk
DO you think man viii store st N ~hsn ysUhs
walking With nsi You stsp behind ~ "a ~
whsthr men don't Sooh q me-"
The hushand hung back about . Ssssa yssds,
and for the isn6th Of the strsst ~ suuslss1 to
see even man bis wife psassd starr hagd q hss
and even turn around and loot astR has.
"sure. lsssisl' he exclaimed. - b. sleo.sl ~.
~ vu wrong and take Il baok. III ssva say
suEht sbout your Soos sSsia."
The wife had made . fscs 4 svsv ~ ~
nat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
Hits From Sharp Wits

ma the price OF railroad ticket dsvn
there and Uncle Sam win pay your way
bsck.-Boston Trans oetpt.
A good many OF the blondes ars I'm.
porary. but . brunette 10 permanent.
What has become Of the old-fssheasd
Bridegroom who saved spough moasy
to build and furnish . homo tor bis
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
We have our doubts concerning TIE
authenticity OF that story telling OF q,
couple that were recently 'marrisd X
three different tongues" Can't b>hsve
any woman would promise to eb>y n
three Languages
Our idea Of the acme Of useless "A.
vice 10 that Of q Boston physician MO
warns people against eating too mush
STANDARDIZATION Inauirss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25

understand about II and help him;
he does tell mo things sometimes.
And even yet can see him 30 good
and hne. Don't you zee ~ He's
got . blind sidA We've both had
our blind sides TO ono another and
nothing can help ~. But don't you
80 Il? II I left him Il would hurt
him terribly. know It would.
There's not the least hope for us.
ever. I suppose tie cowardics." 80
And then Richard was with them.
II think I should tell you some
thing" said Morice.
II know II already" he said.
His calm surprised and deceived
them Moroe paused. and then
Richard began to speak:
''lf you can leave everything. I
must respect you. It's . big thing
to do And Letty-.t's all part Of
my humiliation. supposs-she'il DO
rid Of me a. last. rye felt angry
and murderous about it-absurdly.
Of courso-but not now. I've no
claims. I'm the ono that's to
blame ] mean that. God knows
how II an came about II mieht
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
~ rCHARD crossed the hall slowly
X and entered the Arawlpg.room.
i y where his wife and Norics


n HO c'os.o t"e ".n s'o"N
X ana e"'eNo 'ns e's""s0''
wne.s h' WIG s"" A''''
s.oou 'ose'nor. o
Mot'cs 'ooAea ~ ms ".'eh' peno-
erate'y no 80" 70 Le'.y' %
oeen tA'.'ns 10! Two hou's H''"'
ara was INTERESTED now
10 nad 'nterrup.ed, o1 1sther No
nad terminated tne'r eApiaha''on'
Fot TWO nou's '"ey h." '..Neo 'o'
Sether WIN trahNnsss "re oe'"esn
man ana woman. 'hey naa 'ooAeo
into one anotners eyes win vearn-
lhg. out hot auite a. lo'erS iooh' no
had seen that love was poeSio'e ana
aad decided upon deV"'oh. "
seemed tame conclusion" 'hpos'
s.o's perhaps 70 t"ose OF youh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
A Quick RetOrt.

- REPRESENTATIVE HINEBAUGH. . nsv
Il memter from Ilhroh. was handed hb'n''
~ no. long sso By . local Newspaper votnan.
Hiusbsush at IN his new office ct his new dssk
with Q new typewriter and . WY general cir Of
su,eymant psrvsdins the stmosphere woman
d, vass for local approached him. ssiins sos
suus biaA Of Q story, especially JOKE
"Jss," rnas4sd the ssv msubsf. ksnins eacl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
THE NATIONAL BIRD.

w YrTH strictly fesh egg at dxNve cents dozen tho hen
w to have turned naughty much earlier than usual
this Perhaps 10 to bring Joy to the hearts Of
cold storage maga who holding convention in Chicago and
pretending to smack their lips banques Of eg chickens and
other things that have been dead and cooling these three years
Just when ready launch whitening these lords Of
the ice box who freeze the juice and flavor out Of tho
casually saunter Of the job and reminds thank
for cold storage.
To add to confusion the Poultry Butter and Egg Convention
also session. reproahes for wasting worth
Of the hard work Of the American hen in the number Of
broken the to market Yet in spite Of everything tho
hen achieves total annual output for which the people Of this
give up 81 ,O0O0 00,000i ~~@g@&<7l
No wonder the egg want pull down the eagle from the
American standard and replace him with hen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25

herd OF humble sheep. ever ready to
submit TO such and even worss treat.
ment More trains AMI cars running
with required frequency. allowing no
passenger to stand. would undoubt.
eddy mean an enormous expenditure Of
money, but the trafic problem would
be permanently solved. There 10 no
other solution. FRANK / w.
To.M0rPow."
To the Editor NJ The Evening World:
read IN this column the following
riddle: what II that which never
was. never is. but will be. but when Il
In II is not What In ~" The answer 10
"To'morrpw." II. y. STEWART:
OscawsnA, N. Z.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
Minus Nothing.

sSIT 10 had noush . b . yoras doctor. .
yesns hwyW or . yo,ns pssscher-thsir
work b worth ,sy, vuy utsls--eut how
much worse II . 10 - . young sculptor, who's
work worth minw aothins. vbcss work. Instead
Of creating value, dsstroys IT,"
TIE spakss vss ChArlss 0ranf0. the sc'lptos.
Of Philadelphia. He continued with smile;
"'why don't you have your statue carved sus
OF that black marblei one young sculptor ssksd
another. Soon your money will b all gone and
you'll hs~e soothing hut . clay model for your
work.
"'weli. you see,' vas the other young scuptors
r,,n,y - long q ] don't make . statue out o&
rat bloch Of marble I can ssl It, "-Philsdslphis
Moth American.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25

That Michigan man who underwent
twsnty.soW operations In ten ysars
must have been to the surgeons wnst
Harry Thsw has been to the hwysrA
The Prince Of Monaco tells the exact
truth whom no says that he doem't
gamble He has the sure-thing end OF
the gsms.-Albsny Journal.
A lot Of Argentine beef u reaching
New York. but how much OF II 10 reach.
Ing the consumerf
Postmaster General Burleson having
decided to stop sending the magazines
BY freight, the Christmas numbers
ought to be on the news stands In .
week or two.
Excellent opportunity for the fellow
who hasn't taken his vacation yet 10
WIT Naxaco. - III you have to Do u to