davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-28

If the farmer of the present day
does not succeed it will not be be-
cause he is not being offered every
possible assistance. The United
States department or agriculture is
conducting extensive investigations to
solve his problems, while the state is
cooperating along the same lines
through agricultural experiment sta
tions.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-28
Subscription Rates.
OUR LITTLE BOW

1t is customary, we believe, when
a publication changes ownership for
him who assumes control to set forth
the aims and objects of such publ
cation and the policy ii will pursue
in the future. To the writer this is
an easy task. Primarily our object
in becoming possessed of The Polk
County Observer is to make money.
This is understood. Not however,
that we except to amasS great wealth,
for very few so-called country news
papermen ever attain such an eX-
alted position in the financial world.
We do expect, nevertheless, through
earnest and conscientious labor to
more than keep the wolf from the
door. We shall strive TO make The
Observer an important factor i'll the
moral. social, intellectual, commerce
;al and industrial advancement Of
Dallas and Polk county, faithfully
and energetically endeavoring to fill
the requirements demanded of pro-
gressive newspaper. 1t will stand for
all that is orderly, lawful and de-
cent in social life, ever ready to con-
tribute wherever and whenever posi-
Bile to the betterment of the com
munity and the material interests OF
its people as a whole.
The Observer in the future, as in
the past, will keep in. keen touch
with every species of local activity,
and hopes to become still greater
impersonal force in the upbuilding of
Dallas and the surrounding territory.
1t will chronicle from day to day in
concise and comprehensive fashion the
happenings within its field, distin-
gushing as best it can between legit-
innate news and senseless gossip. In
brief, its aim will be to completely
cover the newspaper field. The writ
er has made mistakes in the past; he
will make mistakes in the future, for
to err is human, bat those errors
will be unintentional and without
thought of doing injustice, and hence
such errors should be subject to leui-
ency on the part of the reader Po-
litically, the policy of The Observer
will continue to be republican. with
which party the writer has been af-
tiliated for 10 these many years. re-
serving the right of independence in
its expressions of opinion where good
of party is concerned.
In entering upon our duties we de-
sire to express our appreciation-the
1S-carat variety--to those citizens of |
Dallas through whose encouragement |
we have east our lot in this beautiful |
and prosperous Willamette Valley
city for their good offices. and to So
licit the assistance of every public +
spirited member of the community to
the end that Dallas may boast of a
newspaper in keeping with its pro-
gress. We desire to share credit with
the progressive element in the fur
Their upbuilding of this city.
Assuring one and all that we shall
appreciate any and all favors extend
ed us, we make ON little obeSiance
and dig in" LEW \. GATES. !
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-28

As result of the recently enacted
democratic tariff law, Oregon is re-
ceiving from China eggs fit only fol
the crematory, beef from Australia
and potatoes from other foreign
countries, while the home producers
potatoes are either rotting i'll storage
or selling at low figure. Tubers are
coming into eastern seaports by ship
4oads, absorbing freight charges and
beating our farmers to the markets
in their own country.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-28

The statesmen of America, and all
Americans are statesmen just as much
as all mole hills and all mountains
are elevations. are dividing on the sub
iect of the continued utility of the
Constitution of the United States. To
some it is Holy Writ. a fetish, to
others il is a Bible, document to be
interpreted reverently perhaps, but
in the light of history and science !;
they do not consider 1t inerrant. To
another class it is a rhetorical treat
ise. with some absurdities in state
ments and prolific of misunderstand-
ing. They point to the fact that
through this Constitution we are rul-
ed by men who have been in their
graves for more than century. They
hold that it was written for a col
lection of small farming communities
whose aggregate population was less
than that of our largest city today;
they say that it was written by those
who had not, nor could have had, any
of our territorial exten-
sion, physical resources and com
mercial development and power.
Apart from what these various
schools may think, it is certain that
the Constitution was made for man,
and not man for the Constitution.
1t, therefore. can and doubtless will
be changed. not suddenly as
by annihilation, but gradually and
by substitution. "0ur little systems
come and go. they have their day
aud cease to be. - In the light of
endless time and space the Constitu- /
tion of the United States is a little |
system and transient.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-28

Dallas and vicinity offer the home
builder all the requirements for a
contented life. The soil, insures good
crops. The merchants want the pro
duets of the farm. The rural rele-
phone goes to the door; the climate
is superb; transportation facilities are
fair. Withal we offer the home-build-
er our "best rocm' in Dallas.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-28
WE BEG TO DIFFER.

A valued exchange, heretofore con-
sidered as possessing more than an av-
erage intelligence, in printing news
story says "it's an old mans fault
if he's poor Oftimes it is. The
aged men and women, who drag out
their weary lives in a hopeless effort
to hold on are frequently the victims
of their own sins. The old man who
begs a crust of bread may be a
wretched record of an illspent life.
And yet he may not be. He may
be more sinned against than SHINING;
he may be turned out into the storm,
as was King Lear, by his ungrateful
children. or by the ungrateful chill
dren of his neighbors. The tottering,
recrepit, dissolute old man may be
the senile child of the boy who work
ed at s. of the young fellow who was
cast into Jail for trivial offense.
1t is not true today that the right
eous in their old age never beg bread.
The chances of life are many, and
a man may work and save, and yet
in the last hour be penniless and
friendless. The honored bank may
break, the trusted friend defraud;
even the insurance company may fail
to insure. And there are men, hon
est and intelligent men, and great
men and genuises, too, who cannot
keep their heads above water, and
who are driven by their very human
ity into a penniless old age.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-28

conveys our thoughts across conti-
nents and under seas, and makes it
possible to communicate with man
in mid-ocean.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-28

The modern mother does so much to
spare her children it is wonder she
doesn't think up some plan of taking
their pills for them.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-28

There is comfort and joy in the
thought that we are to have a good
apple yield this year. Otherwise we
might have to eat Ben Davises.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-28

You may shatter, you may break
the speed ordinance if you will. but
the scent of gasoline will cling to it
still.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-28

Shears. Sawbuck & Co. were not
represented at the Made-in-Ofegon y
banquet last Wednesday evening.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-28

Photo by American Press Association.
Captain James II. GlennOn is in COM
mand of the Wyoming, the official
flagship of Rear Admiral Charles ].
Badger, commander in chief Of the
Atlantic fleet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-14
RYEGATE
Great Exhibit of Vegetables BY The
Children At The Grange Fair.

Great Exhibit of Vegetables BY The
Children AT The Grange Fair.
Blue Mountain Grange No. 262,
| held it's fourth annual fair at Grange
hall Friday evening, Oct. 9th. The
leading attraction was the public ex-
hibit of the vegetables raised by the
children who had taken part in the
garden contest. Seeds were given
out in the spring by the Grange with
the understanding that the children
were to plant and care for the gar
| dens and bring a sample of their
products to exhibit at the annual
| fair Prizes were awarded as fol-
lows: Glass A cover O years of age),
the 81 prize for best complete exhib-
it of vegetables grown from seed fur
nished was awarded to Richard Sar-
| gent. First second and third we're
awarded as follows: Vegetables; po
atoes, fl st Gebbie children, second
Clyde and Miles Nelson, third Rich
ard Sargent; cabbage. first Leroy
| Nelson, second Richard Sargent, third
Raymond Thompson; carrots, first
Richard Sargent, second Florence
Nelson, third Lauehlin TAYLOR: beets,
first Leroy Nelson, second Florence
Nelson, third Lauchlin Taylor. Class
B (under 10 years of age,) the 81
prize for the best complete exhibit
was awarded to Richard Sargent,
first, second and third awarded as
follows: Vegetables, potatoes, first
Roland Sargent, second Dean Coch-
ran, third Merrill Jolliffe; cabbage,
first Roland Sargent, second Joyce
Murray; carrots, first Roland Sar-
gent, second Joyce Murray; beets,
| first Roland Sargent, second joyce
Murray. From the sale of home
made candy, ice cream, fancy and
useful articles the profits of the eve
ming amounted to about $500.
The workmen in charge of plac-
| ing the town clock, the gift of the
late John Cameron, on the United
Presbyterian church have completed
their work and the citizens for some
distance out can now enjoy the bene-
| faction Of their one time townsman.
The Cameron Brothers were In the
village during the past week looking
over a site in the cemetery where
| will be erected a historical monu-
ment. The monument is to be 80
feet high and bear the Cameron fam
lily lineage.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-14
PASSUMPSIC

Mr.. and Mrs Harold Wood spen'
Sunday with their parents in Kirby
They are painting the church an6
parsonage and laying new cement
walks.
Mrs. Maude Symes, who has been
visiting in Montreal, returned Thurs
day night accompanied by Mrs. Alex
Trotter of the same place.
Mrs. Alma Goodall of st. Johns
bury is visiting at w. H. Wright's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Somerville and
son Paul spent Sunday at w. H. Bar
ker's.
Mrs. Theodore Arnholtz of Brook
lyn, ~ Y. and Miss Bernice Owen Of
st. Johnsbury and Mr.. Hawkins of
Morrisville have been visiting at Mrs.
Ma gaTet Sawyer's.
Mrs. Rhodes of st. Johnsbury is
working at Theo. Chase's.
The Sunday School State conven-
ton viii be held at Barre Oct. 21-z3.
The Ladies Mission Circle will give
their annual harvest dinner at the
church Wednesday.
The Grace Mason Club viii meet in
the vestry Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Harlan Hale died at Bright
look Hospital Monday morning afte.
a short illness of acute Bright's dis
ease. She leaves a husband and two
adopted children. The funeral was
held at ner home in Waterford We'd
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-14

Rev. d. e. Burns attended the I'm
ion P. eachers meeting at Canaan last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hinman were
in st. Johnsbury last Thursday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Fred Guyer.
B1r. and Mrs. Wallace Graham of
Waltham, Mass, and Mrs. Althea
Morse of Concord have been visiting
at Arthur Metcalf's.
Miss Alberta Nelson of Passumpsic
spent Sunday with her parents here
Mrs. G. L. Frazer spent Saturday
at East Barnet.
Mrs. D. E. Burns and Madalyn
went Wednesday to Waltham, Mass,
to visit MIR. and Mrs. Larkin Hosford.
John Colby and family of Woods
vile were at c. H. Hosfo-d's Sunday.
Misses Mary Fisher and Ethel Dun
can were at home from Sheffield over
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Cross was in Woods
vile Monday.
Mrs. G.. L. Frazer and Miss Mabel
Frazer were in Woodsville Wednes-
day.
George Webster and Mrs. Helen
B,odgett of Newbury and Mrs. Ida
Pike of Groveton motored here Mon
day to call on friends. Mr.. Webster
will celebrate his 95th birthday soon.
Mrs. Lizzie Dunn OF Littleton, N
H., is visiting Mrs. Page.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Clara Shepherd Wednesday
afternoon.
Quite q party of young people from
McIndoes and Monroe climbed Hunt
mountain Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Gibson and Robert were
in Woodsville and Bath last Wednes-
day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-14
GREENSBORO
Death of Frank Dufur After Long
IIIness-PersOnals.

| Death of Frank Dufur After Long
IIlness-PersOnals.
Frank Dufur passed away Sunday
| morning after a long and painful ill
l ness. About a year and half ago
he had one leg amputated for dis
eased bone and for time seemed to
be gaining but for the past few
months has been gradually failing
md for several weeks has been con-
med to his bed. He was 10 years
IF age and a favorite with the young
people.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. harrington Wis
tied in Chester last week, making
the trip by Will Mille.'s auto.
J. A Goss has been quite serious
" i'll for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Jackson were
n Barton Friday.
Mr.. Bradford of Barre visited his
laughter, Mrs. w. S. ingalls,, the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Blake of West
Braintree, Mass, are spending few
laws with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wright. Mrs. Blake will be remem-
bered as Miss Wright of this town
but who has made her home in Mass
achusetts for several years.
The executive committee of the
Congregational society are having a
new bath room put in the parsonage.
Mrs Mary ingalls, and Mrs. Nellie
ingalls, returned from few days Wis
it in Burlington, Wednesday.
The Greensboro Mill Company
have been repairing their concrete
dam at the mill.
Mrs. Ransom gave a very interest
ing talk at the Congregational
church Sunday morning about the
people of Natal, South Africa, where
she and her husband have labored for
the past "a years.
Fred Messer was I'D from Montpe- !
lier last week for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chase of Hard /
wick called on friends in town Sun I
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris have
zone to New York for a few days.
Wednesday afternoon there was a
pretty church wedding 1T the Pres
byterian church when Mr.. Payson !,
Morse and Miss Mabel GDIis, popular 4
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-14
CRANKY

The Rev. George Smith and wife
of Concord were in town Wednesday
calling on friends.
L. G. Chappell, who has been i'll for
three months, was able to ride to
Concord one day this week.
Mrs. A. w. Shores has returned
from her trip 10 Gorham and Bruins
wick accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Augusta Kelley of Gorham.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Shores spent
Wednesday and Thursday in st.
Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacross of st. Johns
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-14

young people of the town. were unit
ed in marriage by the pastor, Rev.
+. S. Collins. The church was taste
fully decorated with flowers and well
filed with invited guests. The wed
ding march was played by Mr.. Frank
Hardy of Manchester, n. H.
Miss May Simpson has returned
to Montpelier for the winter
Mrs. Ma, jorie Dombroski has gone
to St. Johnsbury.
George Howard of New York Wis
tied his brother Merle last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-14
BARNET
The WaIker-I3rock Wedding-Some
History OF the Sherburne
Moore House.

Inc atker-l8rOck We0Oln%-SOme
History OF the Sherburne
Moore House.
On Wednesday, Oct. 7th, at s p.
m, Miss Mary Brock was married to
Waldo Webster Walker, NJ. d. The
marriage took place at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
S. Brock, in Barnet. The parlors
were attractively decorated and at
the appointed hour Mrs. Charles
Stewart playing the wedding march,
the bridal party took it's place under
a stately arch where the marriage
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
A. E. Brownlee, the double ring ser
vice being used. After congratula-
Brock, a brother of Mrs. Walker. A
delightful feature of this visit will
be the presence of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
S. Brock, who are planning to visit
their son at the same time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira ]. Albee and Mar
jorie, Mrs. Charlotte Dow and Laura,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Brock and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherburn Moore attended the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-14

bury are working for j. L. Wells.
Mr. and Ms. Ellery Dunn and NJ
and Mrs. Drew of Glover were az
town sunday. They came in their
auto.
c. ". Matthews, A. W. Shores and
A. ]. Smith attended the auction at
Henry Ranney's in Kirby on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Walter and fam
lily of East Haven visited at her
fathers, w. NJ. Shores, Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-14

nesday, Rev. Mr.. Martin of st. Johns
bury oficiated. The interment was
at Passumpsic.
Mrs. o. N. Pinney will attend the
district meeting of the New England
Order of Protection at Wolcott.
Mrs. o. n. Pinney will go Saturday
to New York to visit relatives.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-14

Mrs. Delbert Joyce of Colebrcok,
N. H., is i'll with erysepelas at Osca.
Buzzell's.
Calvin Geer and Miss Gladys Chap
lin were married at West Burke,
Thursday, Oct. s. They are spending
a few days at Coventry.
Henry Duval and wife of Burke
Hollow were guests at Fred Simp-
sons, Sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

Try World sun Want Ads
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-26
= n y n - : u 7-7|7 = 2 \
Votes Wet BIZ
14!.2::! nc ritz

EAST LfyBRPoo o:, Jan. :2s -
in one OF the most closely contest
ed wet and dry elections In the his:
tory ofsthe city. East Liverpool Sat
urday voted wet under the Beal Jaw
by majority of l42. The vote was,
Wet. 1884; dry. 2,242. 1t was,sa
record poll. The vets carried nine
of seventeen precincts and two OF
four wards.
Under orders of Mayor ". A.
Schneider, one Of the dry leaders.
the entire police department, with
five special Officers sworn at the
polls.
Arthur WEIGH. wet, was arrest
ed for lettering near the polls and
posted $50 bond for appearance in
court Monday.
Women served free lunches and
hot coffee in every ward, while ,an
all day prayer meeting was held in
the First Presbyterian church.
Boys carrying dry banners pa
raded the streets. The vets had a
band playing in the down town sec
ton. Vote dry" badges were pin
ned on voters. The vets ,distribut,
ed cards reading vote wet and
keep the home dry" l..
To prevent local voters from I'M
bibingc the saloon keepers in Wells.
vile. four miles west, which votes a
similar election Tuesday. January
81, closed their bars, East Liver
pool liquor dealers wiil do likewise
Tuesday.
The wet campaign was conducted
by the Property and Tax Protective
Association with Former State Rep.
resentative George E. Davidson and
James NJ. Gilgallon, Democratic
mayoralty nominee in the Noyem-
Der election. as managers.
An executive committee; of which
D. NJ. ogilyie, well to, do dry goods
merchant was chairman, assisted
by representatives of the state Anti.
Saloon League, directed the dry
fight. 81
East Liverpool voted wet by lila
majority November 20, 1911.
Dry leaders say Rose law option
election will be called in Columbiana
county in which East Liverpool is
the largest city next fall. M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-26
Helpless Is BABY ]
Down u Mind Unable d Vol.
and What Helped Her.

Summit Point. W. Ya.-M,s. Anna
Belle Eney, of this place, says: f"l !sufs
tered TOR Is years with an awful pain in
my right side, caused from womanly
trouble, and doctored lots for II, but with.
out success. | suffered sovery much.
that ! became down in mind, and as l,elp.
less as IA baby. 1iwasin ihe worst kind
Of shape. Was unableito do any work. !
] began taking Cardui, the womar's
tonic, and got relief from the very first
dose. BY the time | mad taken II bot
lies, my health was completely restored.
] am now 48 years years old, but feel as
good as did when only IS.
! Cardui certainly saved me from, losing
my mind, and lifeel II my duty to speak
Ia its favor. ] wish had some power
over poor, suffering women, and could
make them know the good It would do
them" s7s =
Ilyou suffer from any Of the ailments
peculiar 10 women, It will certainly he
worth your while TO give cardui atrial.
II has been helping weak women for
more than 50 years, and will help you,
too. =
Try cardui. Your druggist sells II.
lp,fs e: Chattanooga ksdicins Co., Ladies'
Aousofy Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn, for Stsefai
Ishraefferf on your case and 64-page book, "Homs
tfsstmssf iof Womsa." 10 plain wrapper. NC. lai
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-26
kEEPL00KING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR.. Ed.
wards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young lis
to feel young-to do this you must
watch your liver and bowels
there's no need OF having a sallow
complexion-dark rings under your
eyes-pimples-a bilious look in
your face-dull eyes with no, SPAR
kle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent OF all sickness comes from
inactive bowels, and liver. DIR. Ed
wards. well-known physician in
Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive to act on
the liver and bowels. which he gave
to Ills patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, are gentle in
their action, yet always effective.
They bring about that cxuberance
of Spirit. that natural buoyancy
which should be enjoyed by every
one. by toning up the liver and
clearing the system OF impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets by their olive color. Toe
aud. Csc per box. The Olive Tablet
Compound. Columbus. Ohio. All
druggists
E
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-26
3 a ~ =
COURT NEWS Y
Deeds Filed.

Deeds were saturday!filed with the
county clerk for recording as fol-
lows:
Rolda A. Layman to Amer Sum-
mers, a parcel Of land in Winfield dis
trict; consideration, $500.
Ernie E. Glover and husband to J.
L. Jones. a parcel of land in Manning.
ton district; consideration, $500.
Ray D. Davis and wife to w. NJ.
Latham, parcel of land in Grant
district: consideration, $500.
Minnie Taught and husband to
BENJAMIN A. Ammons, a parcel OF
land near Fairmont; consideration,
$500.
Licenses Issued.
Marriage licenses were Saturday
issued by the county clerk as follows:
John Hawkins, 40, and Rosa Will
son, widow. "a, both okFairmont.
Carlo Tanasic. 20, and Katie Tana-
sic, t23, both of Fairmont.
Andy Gaidt, 24S and Annie .opita,
20, both Of Hammond. Wilbur Graf
fns guardian of the girl, gave his con-
sent in person.
James Jordan, %. and Grace Daw-
hon 90. both Of Fairmont.
Fred A. Bradley. 26. of Grafton,
and Jessie B. Price, is, of Fairyiew.
!. Austin Price, father of the girl.
gave his consent in person.
Goff Davis, "a, of Monongah, and
Bessie Hamilton. 81, of Fairmont.
Frank Brown, %, and Amenda
Robinson. q, both of Fairmont.
Walter c. Davis, 20, and Clara
Dectz, "a, both ofHFairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-26
In the Crater of Yesnpii,,,s,.

Frederick Birmingham, an Ameri-
can newspaper man, has Just re-
turned to London after performing
one of the most hair-breadth and
dangerous exploits Of the period. He
descended the crater of vesuyius TO
a point below that reached by Prof.
'Malladra eighteen months agoifand
actually made moving pictures of
the scene in the seething inferno.
This will be one of a score of in.
teresting and instructive articles to
be found Sin tile twenty=four page
Illustrated Magazine Of next Sun
days New York World. Order your
copy in advance.