davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-01
BERLIN RACES AT
JOHN BULL SIGNS
Anything French or Russian
StirS Ire Of Germans.

Berin.-One of the accompaniment
of the European war which could, I'M
der less serious conditions. be fair
subject for amusing comment. is the
sudden rage that has manifested itself
against everything English, French and
Russian.
This feeling has reached such pitch
that French and English pictures have
been withdrawn from public view ut
the Berlin museums. In the Kaiser
Friedrich museum priceless old books.
with wood engravings by Gustave
Dore, have been withdrawn.
Following the declaration of war by
Great Britain groups paraded the main
streets and made demonstrations be
fore shops with offending signs Many
branches in Paris and London. suffer
ed. At Leipziger and Friedrich streets
stands the Equitable Life Assurance
company's building. Its first two floors
sheltered the Equitable cafe. but this
became the "Zielka cafe
The movement is being carried to
such ridiculous lengths that prominent
newspapers are now declaring t1r
mans should stop saying "adieu" upon
parting. Il salutation that has been in
use STAGE the eighteenth century.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-01
FIND PATENT HERE
FOR ODD WAR SHELL
EmltS Gases and Spreads Death
Where II Strikes.

Notwithstanding records of the
United States patent office give n de-
scription of patented shell TINT IL
interesting. In view of n news dispatch
from Malta. which says: There IL
much talk here OF II new German siege
gun which Kills as much by poisonous
gases liberated from the shell as by
the solid contents"
There Is nothing in the specifications
on file Mt the patent Office to show that
shell patented on behalf OF the
Krupps. the German manufacturers
OF war materials, IL to be used for the
purpose OF generating poisonous gases.
but the description corresponds to that
OF the shell mentioned In the Malta
dispatch. and unofficial information IL
to the effect that 1t IL intended for the
generation Of gases.
According to statements made here.
the manufacture OF this shell was OPP
posed by daughter Of the house Of
Krupp who cOntcnded that the use of
such weapon In warfare was con
trary to the dictates Of humanity
why hhN Shtli "ho IhttIltb III TIE
United States Is "A mystery. The spcci-
fications nre minute enough to enable
any nation 10 manufacture the shells
None of the dispatches from the war
zone, however, says that the shell de
scribcd In the Malta dispatch Is being
used by the Germans
The application for the patent. which
Is matter OF public record was flied
on Oct 10. 1910 The patent was
granted on Sept II. 1911. The patentce
was Karl Wicscr described ms "a sub
resident Of Bredeney. Germany"
He was the inventor OF the shell. The
official records show that Wicser made
an assignment Of the American patent
rights 10 Fried. Krupp Aktien Gesell-
schaft Of Essen on the Ruhr. Ger.
many" The MALTA news dispatch de-
scribed the invention as follows:
The gun has n relatively small bore
and Is easily mounted on wheels The
shell is loaded ut the mouth OF the gun.
but a metallic shaft. making a piece
with the shell. is rammcd tightly into
The gun. Shell and shaft are shot to-
gether The shell Is detached In It's
course The shell when II cxplodes
emits poisonous gases which suffocate
those who escape death by the explo-
sivc missiles"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-01

LITTLE MISS MAYO
BY GEORGE cos5ETT.

Little Miss Mayo crept guiltily up
the street toward the apartment block
in which she lived alone, In her
hand, turned so that no paSserby
might see the discriminating title Of
the magazine, was Youth"
Little Miss Mayo had never made
any friends since she had arrived in
the big city ten years before. She
was much too shy for that, and,
though she was only thirty-two. she
had settled look. the look of one
who has thrown her spinsterhood
about her and means to maintain it.
How did the little stenoSrGp her
spend her evenings? She had spent
them in much the same way during
the whole ten years that had elapsed
since Harry Lesson babe her a des-
pairing good-by in their home village.
Lesson had loved her. but he was
a ne'er-do-well He could not sue.
coed. At twenty-seven he was
acknowledged a failure, And he had
gone west with borrowed money, In
a last attempt to do something. He
had promised to write. but he had
not written to her And. six months
later. when her mother died. the last
of her relatives, Miss Mayo had
packed up and gone to the metrop-
oils to earn her living.
1t had been a tremendous ordeal,
this striking out alone. She had
never summoned up initiative to
change her place of residence since,
She lived alone, she drudged lone
ly, pathetic figure i'll the office down,
town. But her evenings were ablaze
with romance.
Like many sensitive shy, shrink
ing people, Miss Mayo had the soul
of an adventurer. And in the com,
pany of Youth" she took wonderful
journeys nightly. Sometimes she
was swept along breathlessly in the
wake of Napoleon's triumphant ar
mics, sometimes, a captive maiden,
she longed for the arrival of the
her oppressor. Sometimes she lived
on an uninhabited island and saved
a shipwrecked university man with
blond locks curling round his hand
some head. Sometimes she was a
simple country girl, wooed by the mil
lionaire of the district, But some
thing of this sort was always occur
ring to save Miss Mayo from going
mad with ennui
OF all the writer's who held her
spellbound and breathless, none could
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-01
PEANUT FARM PROFITABLE.
Total Yield In Oklahoma Is Worth
Thousands of Dollars.

Thousands of Dollars.
Oklahoma City.-Although planting
Of peanuts has been delayed to some
extent by the heavy rains, the reports
that are received from many sections
of the state where peanuts are being
grown are highly encouraging, and 1t
is expected that the total yield this
year will be greater than that Of last
year by half.
The soil throughout the state is in
such excellent condition that there will
be Il great amount of late planting,
which will make splendid yields. and
in sections of the state where cotton
and other crops have been seriously
damaged by the heavy rains, and
where replanting of those crops is
likely to prove losing venture, it has
been suggested that peanuts be plant
ed. as they will thrive in weather con-
ditions that would prove detrimental
to other crops
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-01
LOST RING ODDLY FOUND.
After Many Years on Old U, S. S. Con,
stelation, as Owner Predicted.

stellaton. as Owner Predicted.
Washington JoSephus Daniels. sex.
Rotary of the navy. vouches for this
story, which is given herewith as il
was prepared by one Of Mr.. Daniels
aids:
When il was announced recently that
the historic sailing ship Constellation
was to be overhauled, preparatory 10
taking part in the celebration at Bal.
timore of the centennial anniversary
Of The Star Spangled Banner" the
secretary of the navy received letter
from Mrs. Rosa kenney Winston OF
Windsor, n. c., which stated that her
father, DR.. Kenney, had served on the
Constellation during and after the civil
war and in the course of his service
had lost n ring given to him by her
mother. He had always said that the
ring would never be found until the
ship was overhauled at navy yard.
She requested that a watch be kept in
case the ring should be discovered
The commandment at the Norfolk
NAVY yard was notified accordingly
and has just forwarded to the navy
department the ring. which has been
recovered after these many years II
was found under the iron covering
plates of the anchor bits on the gun
deck forward and has been sent to
Mrs. Winston.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-01
In the Company Of Youth" She Took
Wonderful Journeys Nightly.

equal Harold Trefusis She pictured
him, dark-eyed, dashing hero, draw
ing upon his own adventures for his
material, with countless love affairs
behind him and countless hearts still
waiting to be broken. And this, in
fact, accorded with the editors own
statements. For instance, in the cur
rent number,
"Our readers will be glad to learn
that Mr., Harold Trefusis IS returning
to the scene Of his last success
Cuba-in his forthcoming serial, The
Maid of Lonely Key Mr. Trefusis
spent several months in the West
Indies. and he may be relied on to
ginger up the goods from his own
experiences"
Then on the editorial page:
Dear Mr. Editor, do, do print
photograph of Harold Trefusis l am
wild about him, as are a dozen girls
know. picture him with dark
hair, rather long. flashing blue eyes,
and a half-cynical, half-tender smile.
Am right or wrong? Madge Thomp-
son, $50 East First street, New York
City"
And somehow, absurd as they were.
those contributors letters always
made little Miss Mayo mad with
Jealousy
She had finished the first Install
ment OF The Maid OF Lonely Key"
and II was eleven o'clock. Miss Mayo
sat in her armchair, a pathetic 1T
tie figure dreaming OF the world that
was never to be hers The years of
loneliness drew in on her, behind and
before. Surely a little slice OF life
might have been granted her, Harry
Lesson had been but an episode an
affair Of few short weeks which lay
in that dim region OF the past to
which dreams 60
II want 10 live," said little Miss
Mayo passionately. Il want to do
something worth while; want to
taste life as others do"
And thought so daring. 80 shock
ing, came into her mind, that she be-
gan TO tremble.
She crouched In her chair for half
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-01
MAETERLlNCK ON WAR.
sIames Spirit of German People For
the Struggle Now In Progress,

London, Maurice Mactcrlinck, the
noted playwright, is a strong sympa.
thizer for the cause Of the allies, but
does. not blame the kaiser entirely for
the present Struggle; rather, he asserts
in recent article, the spirit of the
Gcrman people Is responsible for the
war. lie says;
Let there come thousand years vt
civilization, Il thousand years Of peace,
with all possible rcaucmcnts, art and
education. the German spirit. which is
its underlying clement, will renlain alb
solutcly the same as today ami would
declare itself when the opportunity
came under the same aspect.
Through the whole course Of history
two distinct will powers have bccn no.
ticed that would seem to be the op-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-01

The man OF few words doesn't have
To take so many OF them back
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-01
NEW POEM BY TENNYSON.
Son Quoteo Hitherto Unpublished
Verse About War.

London. Lord Tennyson. son Of the
poet. at a patriotic meeting quoted the
following hitherto unpublished poem
of his father:
On, who is he. the simple fool
Who says that wars are over?
What bloody portent flashes there
Across the strait Of Dover?
Are you ready. Britons all.
To answer yes with thunder?
Arm Arm, Arm
Nine hundred thousand slaves in arms
They seek 20 bring US under.
But England lives and SIN will live.
For we'll crush the despot yonder.
Are you ready. Britons all
To answer foes with thunder
ARM Arm Arm
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-01
AGENTS WANTED
The Change.

1T used to be- declared old Brother
Bombershay. dat when Brudder Maui
ley and his wife was uh-squabblln' dey
had It up and down like seo-saw.
sometimes ono OF 'em gittin de best
Of II and den do yudder, But now. bless
goodness, dey dess goes round and
round like u merry.goround. and no
body kin prognosticate which is ahead.
Puck
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12
DIVORCED LIFE
By Helen Hessong Fuessle

given her no reason to suppose that
he meant another. Everything that
had preceded seemed to bear out her
conclusion-his manner. his words;
everything.
couldiit be, she owndered, that he
had come to her as he did for5the
sole purpose OF hurting this harsh
fact into her face? The. speculation
reyolyed aroundsand around in her
mind. Had hesguessed 4ho% much
she had always cared for him, and
taken this opportunity9tospunish her
thus for the manner in whichss she
had marliedg The belief took root,
and bitter resentment Tor what he
had done. took possession other. She
lated him for his cruelty, and wept
herself to sleep in sheer and utter
despair.
When she awoke in theNmornirs,
the events OF the past evening came
back to her, a grim procession OF un-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12
HORSES 100 HEAD HORSES.
Public Auction

= HEar| HH+h.. go - nHFAEa1N 49, ~aLF 49,
I will sell at my barns on jackson.
street in Fairmont, w. Va, at the
old Reed stand on Saturday, March
the 14th, 1914. 400 head OF draft,
driving and general purpose horses.
"a horse to suit any one If in need OF
Anything in the line. Of horses don't
miss this safe, Il You have any
horses for sale bring them and let
US sell them for you. Our terms are
reasonable; all horses sold must be
as represented or your money cheer
fully refunded.
The following car load buyers will
be here, viz: Thos. Mcdonnell. from
baltimore. Md; W. q: snider, from
Philadelphia, Pa. Chas. "A. McGoniss
gal from Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sale starts promptly at one
o'clock p NJ Sale. rain or shine.
John i. Post and son, auctioneers.
MELVIN GIDLEY.
Remember the date. Saturday.
March The Iatli. 1914. Ady.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12
FirstLecture
ByMennber of;
Scott Party
E. r, G. R. EVANS TO TELL OF
THESUCCESSFUL ENDEAvOR
TO REACH SOUTH POLE.

fHs- -+ ~" "lU-1Mu tx
WASHING ION. ID. G., March H.,
The first lccturc3in the Gnited
States by any member of.tlci Inflated
Scott South Polar Expedition is to
be delivered before the National Geo
graphic Society at Washington, D..
e., March 1S, by Commander Err.
G. r. Evans. second in command of
the expedition and the last man to
bid Capt. Scott :goodby. He was in
charge of the last supporting party;
turning back northward at latitude
81 degrees and "a minutes. They did
not think at the time that the three
cheers proposed by Commander Ev-
II would be the final appreciation
Capt. Scott and his four companions
would ever know. The explorer will!
tell of Capt. Scott's successful en-
dearor to reach the pole and of his
heroic death while returning. Com
aiander Evans will arrive in New
York OF the Oceanic March .12 and
will come direct to Washington.
Explorers. returning to the United
States from the fields of their achiey&
ments express a desire to present
themselves first before the National
Geographic Society at Washington.
Among those WHO have delivered
their first American lectures before
the members Of the. society are: ADJ
miral Robert E. ,Peary, on his return
from his victorious conquest of the
Forth Pole; Capt. Road Amundsen,
after his discovery of The Northwest,
Passage and later wlenihe had plant
ed the Norwegian flag at the soutl,s
tSsole; Col. Roosevelt, on the return.
Of his South African hunting expe-t
.1ition. and Lieut.. shackleton, after
discovering the magnetic South Pole.i
Commander Evans nearly died!
from scuryy while returning north.
He was dragged on a sledge BY ms
two companions for 40 miles until a
Heavy snowfall made it impossible for
ithe sledge to be moved. Gone Of the
men marched on for 1 Smiles, with
nothing to eat but a few biscuits!
and sent back a rescuing party which
arrived just in time to save Evans
life. But three meals were left in
their larder whenirelief came.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12
HEM0RNINGA

Marian lay awake for hours, UNI
able TO sleep. after her supper In the
Pompeiiar room with Bert. Crouch
% under The Covers Of her bed. she
seemed 20 lying at the bottom Of
4 worldwide void. Already the few
wonderful hours in which she had
stood on The hillstops lof{ hope seemed
a lifetime ago. Again. life stretch
cd ahead OF her in grays and blacks.
Suddenly, one Of Bert's sentences
leaped at her out Of her chambers
gloom. She's divorced woman !,
he had told her, in explaining hisIins
ability to marry the woman lie low
ed. WHO was sEc2 For the first
time the question flew into her mind:
Could e have bcerf she whom he
meant
II was possibly strongly probable
and the more she thought Of t.
the more certain she became. Hetha1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12
Children Cry
sgti FOR ELETcHER'So
CAS- ORIA
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Monongahela Valley Traction Com
.pany did, on the 21st day Of Feb:
,ruary, 1914, file with the Recorder
of the Town of Rivesyille. Marion
County. West Virginia an applica-
tion for a franchise. for the construc-
stion. operation and maintenance OF
a street railroad in, upon and over
certain of the streets OF: the said
Town Of R~ivesville, and for the right
TO erect, Place and maintain poles.
wires supports and other fixtures in,
upon and over the public grounds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12

welcome visitors. The prospect Of
marrying again, this time to a man
She genuinely loved, followed by tile
Jolt Bert had given her, left her al
most siek, and WHEN she rose. she
was aware % raging headaehe.
Come here, shoes: old comrades,
she said as she began 10 dress
you've got your work cut out or;
yon today: We're going iob-bumtz
ing. ard we've got to find something;
Unless we wolk, we can't eat. Heays
ems she moaned, IF he-etwere on
~ something that knew howsto do,
How DO women ever accomplish any.
thing anyway? II i only had some
sort Of talent! II ! had only learned
something at schol that amounted
to anything.p
Such is the complaint Of thou
.sards Of divorced women. Marriage.
is a&serious venture. but divorce is
a Mousand:fold more serious The
roblem Of earning a living, especl-
allyaa comfortable living, Is a fret
fuls one forsa4wonan who has been
trained for marriage and hlat alone.
iclamoripg at the doors Of occupa-
lions that care open to women are.
multitudes, their wits and efficiency.
siarpened by dire need, willing to
crduce much for little return.
Marian was not yet hardened to.
rebuff, to adyersity.s Hitherto she
had always done the easiest thing,
When choice was imperative. Her Of,
ten reiterated threat to go to work,
at times of domestic conflict, had
never been accompanied by serious
thought on: the matter. Now she had
to act. Her remaining funds were
terribly low. Whittier was she to
turn? 4
ITO be continued tomorrow.)-
'FpHW .-a-IA .Lsa.MLLsGII
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12
OFFICIALS IN A8QUANDRY
OVER KELLEY'S ARMY.

BY9AssoctSrGp PRsss!1
SACRAMENTO. CAL. Mar. 11.-
Officials Of, Sacramento and Yolo
county went into Conference again
today in IN attempt to decide as to
the disposition OF Gen. Kelley.s
army Of non-employed now in camp
o Tie Yolo side Of die saeremehto
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12
Sir Ralph Wilcox
Selected Goope,

Or ASSOCIATED PREss.l
WASHINGTON, Mar. 11.@Hugh
L. Cooper the engineer WHO built
the Keokua power dam across the
Mississippi and who has been chosen
as a consulting engineer for the
Egyptian government in construction
of a new hydro electric dam across
the Nile, was selected. for the post
by Sir Ralph Wilcox, supervising en-
.gineer OF the famous Assouan Dam
when he was recently In the United
and saw coper's work at
Keokua.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12

river. Sacramento officials declared
at the outset that they would consent
to the compromise that would permit
the ioblcss band to return to the
caitolicity. The Yolo countysauthor-
titles again appealed to the Southern
Pcaiile and Oakland and Antioch
railroad company to provide trans
.~portation facilities to carry the ure
employed back To- San francisco bay
.butIthe: companies.refused. ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received until ~ 800
o'clock noon, Wednesday, March
25th,. 1919 by The County Court of
Marion Counts, Wet Virginia. for
the construction Of approximately
eighteen miles Of Permanently Img
proved Roads In Huntington Dis.
trict Of said Marion County!
certified check for 0 per cent o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12

FOR SALE = Eggs for Matching.
""sc Comb, Rhode Island Reds
and Barred Plymouth Rocks. AL
so day old. chicks from either
of these breeds. Call or address.
Geo. Weiss, Watson, W. Va. Con.
Phone 24S-X. 2-2S-1m
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12

streets, avenues and alleys OF said
town, for the purpose of conveying
electricity for heat, light and pow
.er.
With the said application there
filed a draft of an ordinance
granting said Monongalela Valley
Company, its successors and
assigns, the said rights and prir,-
leges.F St2a
The said Application, Will be pre-
scented To the Common Scoo,nncil 81
said Town at the FIRST meeting
thereof Held after lie publication
Of this ordinance for thirty {$CJ
days, Of as soon Thereafter is the
said Common Council will consider
the said application.
This notice is given in obedience
to the provision OF Chapter 80 ofitiie
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12

FOR sALE-Farm Of over 40 acres
good land, close Annabellc. Plenty
fruit, fair house, free gas for
Domestic use. Price $4,000 per
acre. 100000 down, $4,000
yearly with interest. Lien re-
tanned for back payments. Pos.
session 80 days after sale. Apply
G. w. Watson or C. NJ. Tetrict
Wortlington, w. Va. !
'2-l4-1mo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12

FOR sALE-For a short time l will
offer my beautiful home for sale.
for further particulars call on
Mrs. D. F. Defibaugh, 1902 9Th
ST., Locust Ave, Fairmoinlt. W.
Va. 2-2s.lmo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12

FOR sALE-onc s-room frame house.
new, located at 500 Chestnut ave.
nue., near the. G. E. Hutchinson
mansion on Morgantown ave.uc.
This is bargain. Apply chas.
Pltman, sos Chestnut avenue. 31-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12

Acts Of 1907 sot the Legislature of
the State Of West Virginia.
M0NoNGAHELA VALLEY ,TRAC-
TON COMPANY.
BY $. L. WATSON. President.
Feb. 90, 3ot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12

POULTRY stxty-seven varieties.
Thoroughbred and exhibition stock.
Eggs s1.0o to $500 per rs. Guar
anteed. Send for catalogue.
LEVI B. HARR, Farm. Offices
Main street, opposite Court House.
Both phones. 1S6-tf.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12

FOR RENT-one 5-room house at
$1,000 per month. Apply ]. S.
Walker, Con. Phone 1S9. 3-4-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12
FORtsALE'

FOR sALE-orpingtons. Bluffs,
white, black, Eggs $500 and 81
90 per 10. Stock for sale. Cnn-
ningham Bros, Rivesyille, w. Va.
3-7-1mo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12

- Fsr~-a a-nHI
the amount Of the bid must accom-
pany each bid. Successful bidders
will be required TO furnisf, a bond
substantially in wording and figures
iof the form Of bond attached to
specifications and contract.
Plans for this work may be seen
at the County Clerks office. Fatf.
mont. W: Va, and at the Office %
the Engineer, ] Russell WILSON,
First National Bank Batlding.
Warrington; W VA, orlss South
Marin Street. Nasllingtons Pa
The Court reserves Tie right 10
reject any and i'll bids
JOHN +. PHILLIPsS
Clerk OF the County coast
Of Marion County.
Ets-It
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12

MANTED-Large cotton. rags for
cleaning presses. SC per ID.
Fairmont West Virginian Office.
l-2G.tf! !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12

FOR sALE-s;ine room mouse. 2os
Chestnut st. Bargain If sold at
once. Come set your price. II.
iR. oNEY. 2-1S-1m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12

eIsIBERAL1 COMMISSION and Salary
tolook after. our business in your
community: Interesting, digniii-
ed healthful work. international
Magazine Company, 119 W. i41st.
ST., New York City.