davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
MERRY WH1RL" IS ON TONIGHT
First of the Performances In Aid OF
the Junior Auxiliary.

In the ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria
tonight will be given the first perform
Sacc OF ''The Merry Whirr' under the
auspices of the Junior League for the
benefit OF the Junior Auxiliary. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the numerous
works OF charity which the auxiliary
supports throughout the city.
pcbutantcs and men and women promi-
next In society will be seen in series
o. Ianccs which are to form large part
o, the entertainment. There will be
Oriental. polo. Indian. Sunnybrook and
hungarian dances, besides several other
features. The groups will include some
OF the best dancers in society. The ANA
tours will appear in characteristic cos
tunes and at the conclusion OF the pro-
gramme Il vote of those present Will be
taken To decide which was the most
popular dance. The winning set will be
determined after the final performance
Tomorrow night
Some of those taking part In the dances
will be Mrs. Clifford A. Cochran. Mrs.
Arthur Scott Burden. Mrs. Wendell l..
Blagden. Mrs. William Earl Dodge. Mrs.
j. Hopkins Smith Jr.. Mrs. Louis Noel.
Mrs. Walter Stillman. Mrs. Courtlandt
Nicoll. the Misses Julia Robbins. Angelica
Brown, Claire Bird. Leonle Burrill, Fran
ces Breese, Eugene Philbin. Margaret
and Louise Trevor. Marie Taller. Mary
Alexander. Emily Sloane. Clara Fargo
Louise Freeman. May Hartman. Cor
nella Landon. May Watson, Marjorie
Curtis. Audrey Osborn and Barbara
Rutherfurd. Among the men who will
dance are w. Rhineiander Stewart. Jr.
Francis and Maurice Roche. r. Chesley
Richardson. Jr., Gerald Murphy. Eric
Winston. Harvey Ladew. Frederick T
Frellnghuysen. Hamilton Fish. Jr.. Harold
c. Stebbins. Seton Henry, Barclay Farr
Sidney Breese Bache II. Brown. c. Suy'
dam Cutting, w. whIteright Watson ant
Richard Whitney.
After the entertainment there will b'
general dancing for which Conrad's Or
chestra will play. Tickets may be oh
talned from Miss Beatrice Pratt at thu
Rtz-Carlton at IS each. Supper tickets
at 81 each may be obtained from Mis-
Elsie Nicoll, IS East Fiftieth street.
There will be a matinee performance
of The Merry Whirr' tomorrow after
noon, at which there will be specia
dances for the amusement OF children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
LMC0LN's scRAPBooK, $2,25o.


The sale OF the great collection or
Lincoln relics, autograph letters. manu-
scripts, &c. at the Anderson auction
rooms, Madison avenue and Fortieth
street, continued yesterday and some high
prices were paid.
The best price was at tho afternoon
session when the Lincoln scrapbook was
sold for $2.25O to George ID. Smith. This
Is made up of long newspaper extracts
from speeches by Lincoln upon the ques-
ton of NEGRO equality" 1t has COM
ments by Lincoln and all autograph letter
to tho Hon. J. y. Brown. saying:
II do not see how ] can express my
self more plainly than l have done in
the foregoing extracts. In Tour OF them
I expressly disclaimcd all intention to
bring about social and political equality
between the white and black races" &C.
Capt. Brown carried this book with
him all through the ardent campaign,
reading from 1t to the audiences and
saving, '"These are Lincoln's own words
on the question"
The extraordinary letter to Mrs. Brown
| ing In reference to Mary Owens was
| sold to Mr.. Smith also, for $3.50. This
| IL the letter in which Lincoln speaks
| with great freedom Of the personal as
poets Of lady whom certain OF his friends
proposed he should marry; imputing her
| to DO tOOtnlesS ana WedtUeT Uedteu tIlu
aged. when In reality she was young and
+; handsome. The letter has had all sort
of explanations made for It by LincolI
commentators.
Mr.. Smith paid $1.100 FOR ono Of IN
letters to Trumbull. Of political interest
81, 900 for another and 800 for u third
Mr.. Smith also secured the original draf
for the bill to abolish slavery In Della
ware. for $1,000.
Albert Caller gave tl.375 for Lincoln
letter written in 1866 to Lieut.. -(ien. Grant
and the Rosenbach Company Of Philadel
phia paid $925 for an original manu-
script Of an address by Lincoln at tn,
opening Of a fair for the benefit OF tn
United States Sanitary Commission q
Baltimore.
In the evening session George ID. Smltl
paid $775 for the ode by Lowell In com
memoration OF the living and dead sol
diers OF Harvard University, 1856:
Caller gnve $3.50 for the Lincoln Cen
. tennial medal by Rome. and Mr.. Smit
bought the early ambrotype Of Lincol
for $3.50.
The afternoon session brought $2S. PCT
and the evening session $3.251.35, maxim
To date &47,l92.35.
The sale continues this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
RED BOOSTERS HOLD BANQUET.
Ad,ertisin4 Men Have . CelsbFa-
ton At PinehuFst.

fIrHuRsr, N. c., Jan. l5.-The Rcd
boosters OF America--cOcks Of the walk
IN Tic advertising game--an association
limited 10 those who individually either
buy OF sell more than 100000 worth Of
advertising annually. held their first an
hual banquet at tho Carolina tonight
Not only was the feast q delight
nut the after dinner speeches were q
treat.
The members present included Joseph
a.. Appel. William II. Rankin. Guy Pierce.
r. T. Mann. h. l.. Il. Gauss. i. II. Raj
ate!I. William G. Freeman, c. c. Vernam
and Guy Osborn.
~ Ch!lds. 3. Keith Evans. II. NJ. Greene
walter w. Manning. George $, Oliver,
u. L. johnson. Fred Sperry, Robert G.
wilson William Campbell. Frank Smith
AID William Wright MIR. kankin pre-
1de6 ~ 1oNatWsStAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
MARK TWAIN AND HEARN BOOKS
! sale Of Rare Editions 70 Besi. 81
| Monday Next.

There have been placed on view in the
galleries OF the American Art Association.
Madison Square south. two large collec-
lions of books. One contains the hrst
editions of Mark Twain and Lafcadi0
Hearn. and the other consists OF library
set. belonging to John Mack and books on
socialism and allied subjects from the
library OF Gaylord Wiltshire.
The collection OF Mark Twain stems IL
IN tho Identical "type" set from which the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
MRS. HENRY SELIGMAN HOSTESS.
Gives Luncheon for Forty at Her
Home in West 5Oth street.

Mrs. Henry Seligman gave a luncheon
TO forty yesterday at her house. 80 West
Fifty-sixth street. Her guests were Mines.
Daniel s. Lamont. william y. Guthrie.
John Wyeth. James Beck. Fritz Kreisler.
Martin w. Littleton. Morgan J. O'Brien.
Edward IT, Hewitt. Ira Barrows. William
Draper. Andrew Dougherty. Richard v.
Lindabury, Edward y. Gibbs. clifford
Montague. Arpad 1erster. Thomas Reed
Bridges. Francis II. Bangs. +. Francis
Murphy. Louis Livingston seaman, Oscar
Straus. Daniel Guggenheim. George c.
Ciausen. Elmer Black Frederick Levi
sohn. Samuel Cntermyer John II. Flag
Ter, Elgin r. L. Gould. T.. Thompson Sc
ton. William Low. Florian krug, George
5. Graham. John Ryan. J. u. White. Will
lam II. Day. William A. II. STAFFORD. John
Moller and Miss Gregory.
After luncheon Miss Lorraine Wyuau
sang English and French songs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16

az that time Were in largo measure the
same as those observed in his delivery
of the TschakowsEy work last night
His performance furnished superb dis
play of technical virtuosity combined
with a style made distinctive through
spirited force and yigor, much tender
sentiment and elegant taste.
Mr. Stransky's reading OF the sym
phony was OIL the whole somewhat too
serious. 1t lacked spirit and enthusiasm,
though there was much good balance OF
tone impaired to various portions OF 10
and a fine finish. Al the close Of each
movement the applause was prolonged. In
fact "a general feeling of appreciation was
/ manifested throughout the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
Mischa Elman Heard In Tschaiksw'
sky's Violin Concerto.

Tho sixth Thursday evening concert
Of the Philharmonic Society took place
at Carnegie Hall last night. The pro-
sramme afforded good variety. though
It was devoted entirely to familiar COM
positions.
The orchestra numbers were the over
turo "Fingal's Cave" by Mendelssohn !;
the second symphony Of Brahms. On ID
maj or. op. 10. and Wagner's '"rannhaeuser'
overture. Mischa Elman. the young RUS
sian v!olinist, was the solo performer.
Following the Brahms symphony he
played tho Tschaikowsky violin concerto.
Mr.. Elman had been heard as soloist In
numbers by Bruch and Saint-Saens at
~ sOciety's concert last Sunday after.
Ron and the features OF his playing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
CARUSO HIMSELF AGAIN.
Merely overcome by Emotion when
Singing in .'PagIiacci."

EnricO~Cnuso. the tenor. who became
exhausted at tho Metropolitan Opera
House on Wednesday afternoon after
singing at a special performances of
"PagliacCi," was fully recovered yester-
day.
1t WAS explained that he had been
merely overcome with emotion He was
about yesterday as usual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
Rare Book Sale brings s2,sOO.

The sale OF rare books. autographs, On.
cravings. etchings and oil paintings
which has been. in progress at the Rich
mond auction rooms, 10 East Forty hfth
street, for the last three days ended last
night. The total amount realized was
$500. only engravings were sold at
the session yesterday. These Included
| some old New York city views.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19
New Sharon News Items.
To Times Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
New Sharon. Sept. 19-The New
Sharon fair closed last nigi1t. Yester-
days attendance VAS very large con-
sidering that it was an extended date
\ fine racing program kept the crowd
interested until late in the afternoon.
Mrs. Viekers, Sr.. died a; the home
Of her son. Waiter Vickers. "Wednesday
afternoon. Funeral services were held
Friday
Roy Duboc. editor % the New shar-
or star broke both bones in his wrist
yesterday. while cranking his automo-
bile
John Jensoa. prominent builder and
contractor OF New sharon, died very
suddenly THURSDAY afternoon. He aas
sick but three DAYS ana the announce
nent Of his death came as great
shock to his many friends.
Quite large number Of arrests
we're made al the fair grounds Of boot
lesgers from neiehboring cities who
sought 70 ply their trade with the
thirsty ones Of the fair crowds.
More than twenty bridges within a
radius q SIX miles from New sharon
have been rendered useless or washed
out entirely by The recent rains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19

ment may have been made did not rep
resent the view Of tho British govern :
ment.
Officials accepted the ambassadof's
explanation. They realized Sir Lionel
Garden had had personal differences
with Carranxa, and had supposed no
spoke resentfully toward the latter be-
cause the constitutionalist chief had
forced him to leave Mexico.
The president said tho question OF
withdrawing troops from the Texas
border had not been considered. nor
was he able to predict when formal
recognition would be extended. He
pointed out he had official reports and
assurances that conditions In Mexico
were not threatening and unsettled a.
had been reported.
He expects the conference on Oct I
will designate provisional president
and he does not know, from official re-
ports, whether Carranza will be named
or will retire in order to be a candidate
in the succeeding elections.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19

ship az the grand army Of Colonel
Palmer makes him most formidable
candidate for governor Of Iowa two
years hence. 1t will be an open field
then and 1t has long been an open Sc
cret that he will be the candidate OF
the war veterans. With the prestige
which his new position brings to him
he must be recokned with by all the
younger boys.
A peculiar situation has developed
in Polk county in the fight for the
legislature. One of the democratic can
didates for representative has come
right out for prohibition and says he
will vote for the amendment. One Of
the republican candidates, Is a radical
and has bean known as
such many years. Now the other dem
ocratic candidate wants TO follow the
example Of his party and disclaim that
as an issue, and the othef republican
candidate is keeping STILL 1t looks like
the alliance is to be across lots.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19
GARDEN MAY LOSE JOB.
British Envoy to U. S. Apologies For
Alleged Criticism Of Wilson.


Washington. Sept 1S-Besides apol-
ogizirg personally to the state depart
ment. Sir Cecil Spring Rice. the Brit
ish ambassador, wrote a personal note
OF apology to President Wilson for the
Incorporate interview of Sir Lionel
Garden, British minister to Brazil and
formerly a minister to Mexico in con-
nection with the latter country.
From what Sir Cecil told the Presi-
dent and state department, Sir Lionel
had been specifically instructed not TO
grant interviews on the Mexican situa :
ton. Whatever General Carranza might
do to him-and as announced in the
papers at the time the first chief"
gave the minister his passports-he
was directed not to talk publicly about
the incident or any other fea ture Of
the situation.
1t would not surprise British diplo-
mats should Sir Lionel be recalled and
dropped from the diplomatic service.
The British ambassador explained to
the state department that inasmuch
as the interview was printed after Sir
Lionel had sailed from New York. it
was impossible to obtain a denial from
him without sending the text of the
interview by wireless. FpT tHdt fedSon
it was likewise Impossible TO make a
categorical denial Of the statement at
tributed to the former minister to
Mexico, Sir Coc.! said.
A dispatch. II was stated. had been
sent 70 the British government con-
tanning the text of the Interview. This
message will await Sir Lionel when
he arrives in England. and until then
the matter will rest in allegiance
Officials accepted the ambassadors
explanation.
A reportf rom New York last night
said a newspaper there had received
a wireless from Sir Lionel, which said:
Il have made no statement rejecting
on President Wilson's Mexican policy.
The condition of affairs when i left
Mexico was deplorable. but not des-
perate.'
President Wilson declared that he
had ordered American troops with
drawn from Vera Cruz because he be-
lieved the Mexicans now in control
were able TO manage the affairs OF
their country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19

topic What the Student Has a Right
to Expect of Christian Teacher"
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford White. form
erly residents Of Gfinnell but now OF
Broadland. ILL.,, send word to friends
here of the birth Of q son to them on
Saturday Sept II.
President H. L. Boyer. OF the 1nde-
pendent Telephone Company, is again
at his home here after visit this week
to Indianapolis, Ind, on business con-
nected with the telephone interests.
Mrs. Addie G. Walker. sa7 High
street, has her granddaughter, Miss
Ruth Walker, with her for the presen,
year she entering college here as a
freshman. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Walker, formerly of this
city but now of Pomona. Cal.
The new pipe organ has been pro-
perly and satisfactorily installed in the
Methodist church OF this city and Miss
Pearl Kelsey, a senior in the school Of
music in Iowa College. has been en-
gagged as orsanist and chorister at the
church for the college year.
Miss Annie Merrill. who left her
home in Des Moines last year to make
a visit 10 Rev George E. White and
family at Marsovan, Turkey, has sent
word TO her relatives that she is on her
way back to her home here, coming by
way of Greece
Mrs. Lydia Wasson. OF Lincoln, Neb.,
who has been visiting in the east and.
on her way back TO her home, stopped
to visit her cousin. Mrs. R Barr Of
this city. started this morning for her
OWE home.
The friends OF Mrs Horace Emf re-
joice with her that she has SO far re-
covered from the operation she passed
through recently in the city hospital
here that she was able to be taken
back TO her home yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. c. Holloway. 9la East street.
is enjoying a visit from her daughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19
Physicians Favor An.i.Naro.is Bill,

oifa1 Sept 1s-Resolutions we're
aeopt@d a the anal session Of the
y lssouTi Valley Medical Society al,
eoitax mis- afternoon, favo-:ng .he
harrison anii-narcoiic bill, which pro-
wees national regulation OF the sale
aho distribution Of narcotics TIE Bill
which was passed ny the ,owe- house
q congress some time ago. was re-
eelltly amended in the senate, and is
TOW being considered by 2 conference
committee
Dr- Granville \ Ryan. q Des
. Acines vas chosen p-esiden. Of the
seclety toE me coming year At the
morning session. and Omaha was
CHOSEN az ne 1915 convention cj,y.
oi1er officers elected were: FIRST vice
president Dr. = z Jing of Bloca
ton second vice president J. Q. Wa
lerInsn q Burke. 5 D; secretary.
harles Wood F-assett. Of = Josepa
Nc. and treasurer. o G. Gea5arr ~
81 Joseph. No.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19
Radcliffe News Items.

9peelaI % Tines Republican.
Radcliffe, Sept. 19-Aiiss Rose
Lanhian has the position of supervisor
81 music in the Howar6eTl schools and
began her work there last week.
Lars Larson and H. Hamse are both
building new houses in the northeast
part Of town. n Olson is also building
one.
". g. Houck hag sold his residence
property to his father, William Houck.
Mrs. Lena Mitchell ard son Justin,
OF Pontiac, ILL.,. are visiting Radcliffe
relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19
Seventy five Neu Home. :. s,.,,.,

Spencer Sept. 1s.-Spencer * grow
ing without boom. This year more
than seventy FIVE hne neg homes Viii
De Quilt One man is building eight
homes and says that ne could easily
rent fifty II ne had them to rent. Of
Ire eight ne started TO build ne has
sod four before they we're finished.
finished
Practically all o, The mex homes are
connected lVitia the sewer system. and
are modern in every respect Next
year i expected 10 see the start Of
"a eing n the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19
Shelby TO Erect Soldiers, mo,.a.,.

H4r4aH sept ia committee from
ne -oea3 9 a. 2 organization met
. I'm 1he board 81 supervisors OF Smell
~ comfy IN heir session this week.
a7hl1s fo- county appropriation Of
s-''pv 70 q Used IN erecting Z sol
o'sfs monument in the Harlan Gene
terry After consideration the BOARD
MAGE an APPROPRIATION 81 $500 for the
purpose The Grand Army men we're
rather disappointed By this diminished
appropriation, PIT viii probably take
steps soon 10 increase the fund 70
slfticienr size 10 build a splendid mon
unen.-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19
WILSON TRUSTS cARRANzA.
Says This 10 Why He Ordered Troop
Back From Vera Cruz.

Washington Sept. 1s.-Presiden.
Wilson declared he had ordered
American troops withdrawn from vera
Cruz because ne believed the Mexicans
now in control were able to manage
the affairs of their country.
Coincidentally with the president
remarks on Mexico to his callers. the
British ambassa dor, Sir Cecil Spring
Rice, expressed to the state depart
men, his own regret that Sir Lionel
Garden British minister to Mexico
should have been quoted in criticism
OF the presidents policy.
He said British diplomats were new
er permitted to critfcise the heads 81
foreign countries, and whatever state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19
I LlLLlAr ehYDk nARloM HOll tt5 .nRs.vyAIeAlIH

New York. Etghty-three entries
have been received by Secretary John
Reid, J-.. OF the United States Golf
Associa ton, for the twentieth national
women's golf championship. which will
be decided Sept. 1913 on the links of
the Nassau Country Club, near Glen
Cove. There sTs nc EEsSsss.s 6:
Canadian entrants this year owing TO
the troubled conditions in Europe, the
consequent inability OF Miss Gladys
Ravenscroft, the English p.ayer. who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19
Plan Many Events,
Grinnell and Vicinity.

Specia! TO Times Republican.
Grinnel. Sept. le-Dr r. z Harris
went TO Colfsx 10 attend he meeting
Of the Missouri Valley Medical Asso-
citation, Of which he is a member.
Professor Exams. Of me chair ~
biblical literature and religious ed9ca-
ton, who recently moved 70 this city.
has consented 10 give the opening ad
dress Of the year To the brotherhood
class Of the Congregational church. in
the superior court room, next Sunday
morning. beginning at 9:i5. II Is pos
sibie that a course Of study for tia
class may be developed along the line
of the professors college instruction.
Pastor Frank H. Webster Of the
Baptist church, is again al home after
attendance al the meeting this week
at Carlisle Of the Central Baptist AS
sociation. His little daughter. Pencil
ope, who has been suffering from
typhoid fever for a couple OF weeks, is
low reported as improving.
Mrs. Angelina Shahan, whose home
has been at All West street died yes
terday. She has been in feeble health
for some years, increasingly so for
some months, but had a severe tack
Of pneumonia with pleurisy a few days
ago and death was the result. She mas
been a resident of this city for good
MANY wears. She has three sons whOse
homes are here: J. y. Shahan, who
has made his home with her for some
year; w. H. Shahan and VI. A. Sha-
han. She has, also one daughter. Mrs
Gertie Mohler, whose home is In Chi
cago but who has been here with her
mother until Tuesday last. when she
felt that she could leave her to return
70 Chicago. AS soon as she reaches
Grinnell arrangements will be an
nounced for the funeral. Mrs. Sha-
han was 81 years old last memorial
day. -
President Main. of the college, will
preach in the Congregational church
tomorrow morning in the continued
absence Of Pastor P F. Marston, who
IL not yet strong enough to take UP his
work here. Tho evening services have
been provided for by the drafting O
certain laymen to present some vita
topics Of the present hour. Tomorrau
evening Mr.. Roy Andrews. Of Iowa Col
Z leoa class Of 1915, will speak on thu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19
Annual Play Festival.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Sac City. Sept. 1s--Sac City's sec
ond annual play festival held at the
fair grounds "Wednesday under the
direction of the interchurch council
passed off successfully with an attend
ance Of about 1900. picnic dinner
wes followed by games IND sports for
people Of all ages, concluding with a
football game between the high school
teams OF Rockwell City and Sac City
The score was ~ to in favor Of the
home team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19
Buy Advertised Goods

of discovery
being
sense
be
The
civilized
the world
finding
intended for
meanh
of America domestic
to the TO
bound
wno to
Aneri
Of life hrnusb 20
advetisdb brands a this the time
advertised sustain
"a - SELL,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19

won the honor At WiiminOton. Del.
last year. to defend the title - very
generally regretted. The program calls
for an eighteen hole qualifying round OF
medal play in which tiiirsy-tWo are 20
qualify Monday. During the remaiHdsr
of the week one match play round OF
eighteen hole: -sn be Aee4acde6 each
day, and the final II ~ Tor Saturday,
Sept. Is. Among the women who VIII
compete are Miss Lillian b. Hyde. Miss
Marion Hollins and NrS. w. J. Faith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19
A Pocket k;,odor

you come from the kingdom Of An
DORA, you say"
Yes
That's the smallest kingdom on
earth isn't it?''
Not so loud. please. Somebody may
think we're big enough to hold an ulti-
misunderstanding Plain Dealer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19
safety First.

Detective e a. m.)-Hey, yous!
Wotcher hanging round this ere ..on.
door fer?
Supposed BursIar--Tm waiting for
tn lady inside to get asleep. We're
married-PhiIadelph Bulletin.