davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-25
MON scllo0L NoIns
~ nsrl 1p,Ssl

eaaf
Arbor nay was suitably observed
by the high school. II ne aftssncon
assembly Wa called and addrssssd
~ NJ. Msndelson. He spoke o. ths
thrss R's Of nodern education
right. respect and responsibility and
pointed out how young peopys an
apt 70 forget the observancs of tAess
thinga. ne aiso pictursd ~ condi-
tion Of veestation II Ia Jsnta twsn-
ty-five years ago and showed how
The present beassifsl trsss and lawns
were secured Only ~ hard labor and
= senss Of responsibnity . futurs
generations. &
eupsfintendent Austin also spoke
telling Of hie recent trip In tAs East
and showed how impertant ass
birds and how economically necss-
sary ars both tress and birds. Altar
the spsaking the students planted
trses and were dismissed.
The baseball team b again victor
ious. This Il the second victory and
the game was played with Lamar at
Lamar. Tho game was very one
sided - La Junta was In the lead
from the start The final score was
IL to In favor OF La Junta. Quite
a number Of rooters accompanied
the team.
Emerson Allsworth. graduate Of
the high school. was visitor Sun-
day and Monday. Emerson Is attend
Ing Danver University and made the
debating team. He was Just return
Ing from salina. Kans.. where he
represented his school In q contest
with Kansas Wesleyan.
The track team had meeting on
Tuesday. The team received train
ing instructions from the coach and
elected Harold Andrews captain.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-25
lalIlsSlcsiliIls u ! j

~: 0seegs VI \ \ M r. Y I Z = I 1Sl - \
Tn. Ind.. Sndefwsa - Z = - -
Monday. 4 n N X
Mra. CLYDE Campbell. a ~ 1Annns
who cams hssV : ~ weelkS W IN
asain Wednesday. al N y; .a'slS yssggS
Mr. Howard Wlseos. ~ ygsvelns Y
Kan. Who cams AsFs : ~ ws1aIs
~. disd last Tuesday nfGhE 4
Marvin Rhodss. - q ~. -
Mrs. A. W. RAe1ea. = HaisnnGnl
underwent ~ operattoa ~ 49,
Sunday aftsrnc0n.
Ara naads Ree1, q NoW41a,
Okla. and Mr. Jehs cannea. - ~.
Ky.. vsss addsd % ths tanily = -
tients here this week.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-25
Csristlan Church.

Bible School At S:7s. Mr.. Mary
Barr. superintendent.
Preaching at IL q. m. Subject.
Service for God Rewarded" Text.
Eek. 1890.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. N.
Preaching at 1880 p. m. Theme.
"The Ten Commandments" Illus
trated with colored stsreopticon PIC
lures.
Good singing by the large chorus.
All are welcome to these services.
y II u. GATES. Minister.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-25
Msananies (husslh.

'lfennonits church. coF11f EigAtl
street and santa Fs avenue.
Sunday SCHOOL II 10 aim. j. J.
Smith. superintendent
Al II Z. n. sermon ~ A. n, Lea
therman.
Young Peoples Meeting at -
m. 9. 8. Stalter. leader.
Gospel sermon 1t 7:46.
A cordial welcome to all.
JACOB A. HEATWOLE.
Minister
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-25
ss.s,Is-s. No. ss.ly o.

4 vesy Interesting plaae resiaal
was givsa last Saturday aftssnana q
~ None Of Mrh ". n. Fraasr. sea
.Cenasroa avenss. b tAe Bssthoven
Ausae Study Ciub. noss oe ~ nsn-
esfs ~ which are compossd q ~
DaaAo pupils Of Mn. O. II. Willis.
Ths participants SECUTED thsm-
solves veg accsDtably. shoviag svi-
dsace Of Considerable improvsmsat
under ~ tntslass of.thsir Instruct
Or. After he recital the hostssa
served light rsfreshmsnts. The pro
gram for the aftsrnoon was q fol-
lows:
"Alice''. Freddie Fraser
Shine ON. o Beautiful Star" =. !.
............... Katherine Ecton
Melody Of Love-. Ruth Bradish
when You and ! Were Young.
Madge Hays
my Nama's Walts". Ivan GiIlen
"Aadrilena" Earnest Grimm
waltz--"London Bridge.
.....-........... Mary Foster
"Mockins Bird March"
......... .-...... Mary Krans
Love and Flowers" Cora Lewis
Star Of the Fast. .Bernice volk
"Heimweh". ..Eienor Hively
"Gltdins Down the Stream. !. -.
....-.... Bessie Rumbsy
Sweet Bye and Bye" Pauline Myers
Asrcn. ........ .LOiene Cox
Walts. ....... Marguerite Myers
Waltz. .............. Fern Frazer
"Gipsy Rondo" -. rheresa Johnston
l,aminR Sa,cial Exenfx
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-25

Chapter wv" of the r. Y. O. met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. G.
w. Winterburn. on Colorado avenue,
A delightful musical program was
given. from Mcdowell and was
IN charge Of Mrs. b. A. Smith. The
biography vas given by Mrs. Smith
and was illustrated BY several vocal
and instrumental selections BY the
different members. A most enjoy
able and profitable afternoon va,
spent.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-25
= r. AxYnoUr,s nuGunnsi

Il L anyhoAy's bsslassa, II. u.
Il : esntlenan Skosld oAoose
10 walt unon : lady. II q II II
If;shs lady doa's rseussf
o. - sD6ak 4 lisals Daainer. u n
That ~ neeAlhg Al nay know,
Ill 4 anYhody's businsas
II : ~ ~ : blani q q
Il \ eAybody's busiaess
WAsa that gsntlsaan doth eaIl.
or vhsa he leaves ~ lady.
or Y he leavss q alls
OK = 4 necessary rs
That he eurtain should - drawn,
10 ave fron further trouble
TAe outsids lookers-ons
Il Il anybody's business.
But the lady's, II her beau
Riass out VITA ether lsdiss.
Ahd doesa't' lst her knowi
ls Il anybody's business.
But the gentleman's II she
Should accept another escort,
Where he doesn't chance TO b.!
II . person's on the sidewalk.
Whether great or whether small,
Ii Il anybody's business
Where that person means to call!
or II yOu see . person &
While he's calling anywhere.
Il II any OF your business
What his business may be there! !
The substance Of our query.
Simply stated. would be this:
Is Il any ybody's business
What another's business Is!
Whether 'tis or whether 'tisn't
We should really like to know.
For we are certain. II Il isn't
There are some who make II so.
rsessiay Afternson bridge Club.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-25

I'tsser rassy.

Friday evening = numbes Of peo-
pie took dinner atthe Park House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wachter we're the host
aad hostess and satertained II hon.
or Of Miss Caldwell.
The table vss prsttily decorated
In the center was large table mir
ror upon which there was placed Z
large houqu~t Of suapdrssoas. In Z
cut glass vass. Prom the center
ferns were laid 70 the four corners
Of the table. With = candle stick II
each corner.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs
Mcudeuhall. Miss Lacy. Mics Caid.
well. Misr Goblin. Miss 0ailisar. Mr.
North. Mr.. i.acy. Nr. I.atson and Mr.,
and Mrs. wachtcr.
go
wossas's C1ub
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-25

Invitations are out for May
dance to be given April seth. by the
members Of the Four O'Clock Club.
The Federation Of woman's Clubs
will meet the second Monday In May
At Harmony Hall. and the La Jun
u w0man's Club will have charge.
Mr.. Mcclintock will give u talk on
High School Ethics." Everyone
II cordially invited. especially the
mothers.
The Sunshine Club have invita-.
tions Out for party 70 ~ 61vsa q
Harmony Hall. Tuesday. April ssth.
The Music Study Club viii OBJ
serve their annual Guest Night. on
Monday evening. April 9Th.
The Fortnightly Cluh will meet
Saturday. April 3sth With Nm. Ben.
jamin Wilson. SIS San Juan avenue.
= = a
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-25

The 'Tccsday Afternoon Bridge
Club mr. Tuesday afternoon ". j
Mrs. w. : M"rri.o,. ~ Beli.v,o~
avenue
The afternoon was very pleasantly
spent playing auction bridge. after
which the hostess served dainty re.
freshments.
The guests for the afternoon were
the Mesdames Kendall. Farthiny
Lee and whittinghili. Of Pocatello.
Idaho.
The club will meet In two week.
with Mrs. Hall.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-25


~ Celunblne Club - WeGaot'
~ sfossneea wtsA Mn. Nses. 81
un1oa osoooe. &
~ ofoes1ess was vesy oeoomnov n
sDoat coovln0 0s1s. afoes 49, -
hoGooo eeeve1 1so!cleee gelSooo-
uoo1a Nh ~. 6. Loog - > 0ooDe
~ ~ eo)6cnooo. ~
n0oonoy ovo61n0 ~ 0oDooeD Sll
~ 8 oosov = ~ 49, g -
eloglep ~ "a 0eegge1e oseoeo.
r honps - ~ =. - Go - =
~ nnben ~ ~ - tsevs ~
|s1ub - - : ~ -
! I - s s''''''
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-25

~ vstonaGnsiy clsb ~ ~
epgo1af nooolrg QoeoP1av oeoesnooo
~ - - . nnsreails 80 c.
- sl1pl1.c - sn,iso = esess
~ 11lu lurl9 Wlooe. - ~ ~
1Uu10 ~ = ~ 49, ~ =
~ - 6ulks, - ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-25

The Ia Junia woman's Club held
their regular meeting. Friday after
noon with Mrs. Rufus Norton. on
Ration avense.
Roll call and current events oc.
cupicd the first part Of the meeting
and wns followed BY the program:
The Cuianan" !. ... Nra. Smith
The Rceources Of thc 0uisnan'.
...... Mr.. George Thonpsor
''The Manufacturs Of Cocoa" -.
........-.M Mrs. Roy Thompsos
Ths papers we're well psvpsrsd
and an inseressins discussion follow
I'd. A. the Gloss Of the program
Mrs. Morton served Hight rsfBssh-
meats.
b will usst p5ilsy via
Mn. !. q .sle~ on sasls ~ svsaps
y, ~tt
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-25

Coming Social Events.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-25
& - CO 80

! ~ ~ sIs1s - ~
~ 6os1oooays = e1oDee -
= = ~ ~ ~ GlCooG -
g 81 - ~ Dece Snn1o
The evening world., 1914-02-28

THE first European encyclopedia
was probably the work Of the
Abulpharagius, the first volume
of which was published s72 years
ago. To the Chinese. however. be-
long the credit for having originated
the encyclopedia idea. and China boasts
Of having the largest Of all encyclo-
pedias. The Great Encyclopedia OF
China 10 by far the most stupendous
literary accomplishment in the history
Of the world. The work of compilation
has been carried on for centuries and
has engaged the labors Of over 5000
scholars. The "Yung -Lo-Ta-Tien." a.
the work 10 called. comprises over ga
ono sections and II bound In 1l.loo vol
umes, each half an inch In thickness,
The work contains q total Of 7,tso
pages. The volumes when laid rat
one upon another form . stack OF
books $50 feet In height. There ars
only few complete sets OF this gigan.
TIC work In existence. The firsl
English encyclopedia was issued IN
1910. The great French "encyclopedis'
Of Diderot and DAlembert who's
daring writings are belleved 70 hAv<
havtsnsd< The French rsvolutlon. VA
! puhliehsd n 13sl and cnocee9ng ycare
~ lnqzelqo411e s3Se1Q1n yea ~
The evening world., 1914-02-28
XS1NNNNN - - = - = - = = = = = = ~ >
Willie Jarr Is Still Lost
In the Department Store.


tant suffragette. "Think Of Q woman
giving up her lifework, her moments
to cultivate herself for the cares Of
excessive progeny! Two children
actually two childrenl" And they all
regarded Mr.. Jarr with greater won.
der. and. in truth. some alarm. ~
though the addiction might b catch.
ing.
"I1l look for him at the stocking
department" Mrs. Jar SMILED into
her handkerchief. II want to zee
some school stockings for him any.
way. Oh. but suppose I never md
him!" And she tottered OF.
From the stocking counter to the
glove counter. only stopping TO or.
der Q few articles homo c. o. D., went
Mr.. Jar. still looking for missing
Master Willie.
And to think scoldsd him sol 10
think was cross to the dear little
fellow just this morning! And now I
! may never see him again! What
words I spoke to him! And II I lay
my hands ON him I'll give him .
whipping that win make him stick
close to me after thisi" And % Mrs.
Jar went searching and shopping,
even to the toy and candy Depart
ments, where, II she had found him.
she would not have bought enytnino
for him, but ~ she didn't md him
she ordered . toy wagon home and
bought some taffy psppsrmints such
20 ne loved the best.
Maybe" suggested Mr.. Floss
whom she again encountered on his
rounds, "maybe he IL waiting for you
in the boys clothing department..
where he knew you were goingf"
This proved to be the solution Of
the mystery Of the messing Master
Jar. He was found coming out Of
the try-on room proudly wearing
what he had ordered-'1ong pants"
The evening world., 1914-02-28


to furnish Q topic for argument for
many long weeks TO como. Apparent
~ the second trial II already under
way. since there was q publication
yesterday morning Of the District-At-
tornsy's discovery Of evidence to
show that Becker used to meet two
OF the condemned gunner at the Lin
coin Hotel and split up with them
on tho proceeds OF holdups OF gam
bling houses and disorderly resorts.
'Tf Becker y guilty he 10 q lower
criminal than the men who aotuany
killed Herman RosenthAl. II tho
charges against him are true he 10
not only Q murderer but . betrayer
OF the people, traitor to the city
that nut q uniform on his back and
sont him out to enforce the lava
"rhe very foot that he was . police
ofsicer inhamed public sentiment
arainst him. Widespread natural
hostility cioudsd the fAot that
Rocksrs direct aeoussrs were men
who. By their own concessions.
plotted 70 put Herman Rossnthal out
Of the way and ware eeving thei!
own necks By trying to convict
Becker. the policeman.
'Tt Vas Of paramount importance
Under ~ elyeumstaAooe. that sorup'
ulovo aftoat1eo sheul4 b. paid n
Hoelnas'O eeaotieut1oaal glQhts. Sub.
n. 49, 49, SssvssSs nssy e.
The evening world., 1914-02-28


"woman's rights and unions"
and strikes" are practically UNI
known. The everyday saleswomau
scarcely understands the meaning OF
suffrage and seemingly cares little or
nothing about It. Her aim seems to
be to get to work on time and set .
goodly number OF sales ON her book
90 that she may be advanced land
the process IL slow). She must con-
stantly practise economy, for she
usually makes her own clothes and
has to help bear family burdens I'M
der these conditions.
Many OF these large stores have
daily sales conducted on the pave
ments outside. and the young women
arc here found Drawing the weather
~ matter Of course. II was only q
few weeks ago when Paris had the
coolest weather in many years that
q prominent individual raised q hu.
man cry to compel proprietors to
keep the young women indoors dur
INK the cold spoil.
Therefore. In comparison, the lot
OF the girl behind the counter In New
York IL indeed much moro desirable.
Her chances for progress and better.
ment are MANY TIMES greater.
Thors are more opportunities.
In truth. conditions for the youns
woman who works are Infinitely bet
tor In the domain OF Uncle Sam than
In nearly al Of the large European
cities, since 20 called reforms for
women In tho hsld Of industry are
much slower In Europe.
Yet withal woman 10 the same the
world over. She longs for pretty
hats and pnodish gowns and all thl
little what .nots dear to the feminine
henri: and whom she must nesdi
earn them che certainly comes noArol
to them An the land at The yrss."
For ~ American GoopG1n to-moe'
| row nay 9oaa 3 eAAAoo ~ ito 81.
-. - .. -. =; ~
The evening world., 1914-02-28

sister saleswoman there, then. In
deed. would you say Things might
DO q great deal worse"
When DO you think the crowds are
largest In the department stores In
Paris? At $50 o'clock, when you are
probably homo or we'll on your way.
FOR the Partisan shops do not close
until Z. Patrons are served after that
until they are ready to leave. Before
the saleswoman has her accounts
settled and out of the store II 10 con-
siderably after Z. And the average
young woman 10 not at her homo din
ner table until after 3.
Many OF them must b on hand 1t
Z 30 In the morning. and all at .
O'Clock, and there are numbers OF
them earning but . dollar day,
They stand practically through the
whole working period; In fact. ] did
not 80 any places for them % ct. q
eli. A. 70 hard customer. the largo
ssss e txss,.l - s. ess:s..s;s
3 49, $500 - $3.50 ~ 49,
~'-7zy
The evening world., 1914-02-28
Hits From Sharp Wits.

A loose tongue makes Q dangerous
vehicle for careless thought TO ride
upon.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Was the man who wrote the Lost
Art Of Conversation" advertising for
his absent wife?-Msmphis CONNER
cial Appeal.
There 10 . Goldfish hatchery q,
Woods Hole and the supsrintsnda
reports that 2Ss.<97.esA eggs have been
propagated there this season. This
may be looked upon - the monu.
mental piece Of guesswork OF the
decade.-clsvslsnd plain Dealer.
Some people are 10 busy keeping up
appearances that they do not accom-
pl''h anything ~or:'-!'bany Journal
Where Q man 10 his own janitor hi
always blsmes the heating plant
Chicago News
"Dont givs away al your good ad.
vice. Save Q little for yourself" saya
an exchange. why dien't ~
The sting Of the bss u pleasant
when compared WITH he sting q III
trusts6.
The man vhe 1eee thlaGs ~ haIssl
ss.1 - - =
The evening world., 1914-02-28
- ay%T%%156Q~>

intently. Here was an old fashioned
woman that had childreni How odd!
Ono Of the ladies was almost en-
boldened to break in upon Mrs. Jarr's
distress and ask her II she would At
tend an Eugenic Thursday ut the Hy.
persensitive Club and talk to the
members on Folk Customs OF tho
Early Eighties in New York."
"Oh. my poor little boy: maybe he
has been Kidnapped" murmured Mrs.
Jarr. Are you sure these print goods
will washf Oh. where can he BET"
perhaps he just went around in
the other aisle. whore they are dem.
onstrating synthetical marmalade,"
suggested Mr.. Floss. the doorwalker.
coming up at this inquiry. ''Shall !
have some Of our people look for
him? Forward, iaces!"
"Oh. I suppose I'm foolish 70 be
alarmed" SMILED Mrs. Jarr. "But
I'll look around. Arc those taffetaa
on this moor that were advertised
yesterday"
Fourth aisle. NORTH" replied the
hoorwalker. Meanwhile. II We find
the child We will check him at the
The evening world., 1914-02-28

lost and found department."
"Oh, I hope nothing has happened
him!" walled Mrs. Jarr. "Can you
show mo another pinkier shade in
this hair ribbon for little girls"
II thought II was . little boy that
strayed or" said sympathetic
saleslady.
1T was, and q darling little fell
low; never gave fne . bit Of trouble
in his life, not even whom Sick" an
swered Mrs. Jar. For even when
he had tonsilitis he was 80 brave
and used to say. Don't cry. mamma.
II die I will 20 to heaven and never
see papa again!' Oh. whore can he
have gone? Where can he have
gone? How many yards In this rem.
rem remnant" and here she sobbed.
Won't II BE- sold for sixty cents Q
ard because II Is . rsmnantf"
why, she must have two children
two childreni" muttered the aston
ished hearers. "The cares OF such Z
terribly large family must DO dread
full"
But the hour OF emancipation has
! struck" remarked prosperous mill.
The evening world., 1914-02-28

A 8 most Of the women shoppers IN
~ the big store. who saw Ars.
Jarr's distress at missing her
little boy. straightsned up from the
ribbon and white goods counters to
listen. Mira. Jarr raised her voice In
maternal lament.
She noted they took keen, though
academical. interest. and Mrs. Jarr
was subconsciously aware that most
Of them were married women Of the
upper middle classes-Nsw Workers
Of means that enabled them 20 live In
the high Trent, nyx.hailed and sieva.
tored apartments where every luxury
but children obi Inns. In hns. In the
costly no-family family apartment
houses Of the metropolis there 10 .
clause In the lease forbidding children
to be born or harbored on the prem
ises; and hence. among the dWeilers
In those opulent and ornate sdihces.
parenthood has become Q lost art.
Has she lost her purse or her Jew.
elry7" asked one OF these women Of
another.
mo. nothing vaiuabie-oniy her
little boy" replied the other.
Whereat all scrutinised Ars. Jar
The evening world., 1914-02-28
Letters From the PEOPLE

1Asss b Ne Definite Lise, hus Co.'S
q ten says l0osh street.
- - n111Bs u 7hs DRsainG World
Y1oaso decide the following argu-
QeaA: A lives At No. las West
yonSty-sighth street and claims he
49, not live In Harlem, and that
UAs1sa does not extend south Of
o. Hundred and Tenth street. n
elAlms he does live In Harlem. Who
= r0gAtS u. W. WALLER.
Yes, ~ BleetsA.
- - 0oiiss q N DvsslnG wusd,
e Q pesUoo 70 born Of American
ol11Daas IL . foreign country can he
h1oo0o proaidont OF the United
0>nono7 ~. J. LEONARD.
No. l0iw 4 IN Dvalns W~il,
- yOu Kindly let me know on
~ ~ q the week Aug. g. 1900.
1T CHAAL0o J. MEADE.
The evening world., 1914-02-28
THE NATURAL BORN DETECTIVE"

HARD why French detective should be interest
ing than any other Maybe fiction has been overland him.
Maybe the other hand his natural adroitne combined With
the ,cs and Of his makes him reality the ideal
hsuth
young Frenhman who has just been appointed Chief Inspector
4 Of the principal Paris detective bureaus supply the
h exactly the kind Of detective the stowters dream o-even
the perfect Leon Leon His years
during which he has down celebrated criminals neck
he caused important arrests and exposed fakes including the M
Of Madame Humber and her empty SAFE described in
tai1"
The mans gift Of Disguise knack at languages the
dang Of various professions make him equally home
German banker Partisan apache British racack tout and
natural Of that him in drswingoom thieves
dem with equal succa combine to strengthen the old belief
that when has pictured all detective should be- il
viih to find the nearest approach in real life
France.
The evening world., 1914-02-28
Conservation 81 Love.
No you mean to say demanded the Bachelor
the DAY man and woman marry they should take the


j. the veN-oA1
- q a
Never-at
will
another
h Wife, after they
that all those
another .
'' -
this foolish married Of
realise
really
handful
after marags dirtaton like charity. at
You might Hschoc
II pardonf"
then putting the finishing no b a..
feet lesson"- " - ~ '"-~
HE DOES nssd object ssoni- ess:d III. widow
And meantime" Bachelor
HrE to the charming delightful wfe"-
Widow.
-
ANY :
NO." Q
The evening world., 1914-02-28

pottance that Beolsse oAousl AnNA
tstr trial than that Deukae GhoV0i u
cbnvictsd.
six Of the Judges Of he Ooue -
Appeals have decided thak Noo10 -
not have . fair trial. The 6oclu6S0
was based upon the NV. 0Ve p
many Of ~ know more aAout t. ~
than the Judges Of the Court a ~,
peais! The criticism az tAo oeW0 q
the Becker matter indtooAoo fAS1
there 70 more sentiment for IT, 49,
OF JUDGES and the recall az &c.
than = seneraliy supposed. IN
We Call the prophet rasA VINO 0oc1as00
thae IN . few years. under q poeoa
system. . criminal Case Of the -.
portance Of that OF Deokee vfn -
decided BY popular voter y
The evening world., 1914-02-28
4 Problem.
10 TIE Editor Of The Eyeninx World,

Problem.
To the Editor Of The Evening World:
How deep Ii a we'll In which q lad
der whom stood upright In tho centre
will protruds 2 feet and when leaned
over sidswise to the wall will lust
como to the top, the width of tho
we'll being 10 feet? My solution n
that the well In 81 feet deep and that
the ladder II ~ feet In length. The
solution 10 a. follows: Let X equal
tho depth OF the we'll. Let US also
consider It AZ one of tho arms OF the
right triangle formed. the other arm
being s feet Then X + rs the
square OF tho hypothenuse. The n.y.
pothsnuse u equal to X + ;. The
resulting equation 10 X r e .
TX r 81 or X + rs - X 4 * + 4.
The two ks cancel. and transposing
We get - Ak . - II. Then X - 81.
G. w. PETERSON.
The evening world., 1914-02-28

wOTk you WIN
are unsatished
with your wages
you who have
trying customers
to deal with--you
who md II ain.
cult to make both
ends meet - you
who Ink the
hours are 20 long
If you were but
In Paris O n d
cOuld aAA yOUf
The evening world., 1914-02-28

GSOPEAKINo Of lava. said q
- head polisher. "soms oe NJ
friends ase having . ~ s(1
trouble about making out their iA-|
come tax returns"
IT u generally supposed" rsoysl|
tho laundry man. shat CongsoG
framed the income tag law ana tax.|
nished the COPY for the votaInl
blanks. But . careful ana PAINFUL
study OF the return blanks, oop0aGA
with perusal Of the literature sN o.
subject Issued By the 0ovssnmoaA|
show that tho supposition II WToH9.
"The law was really framed ~
the blanks and rules ware oompl5od
BY the men who got mp the rallr0ol
time tables. No othor meao a
gormsd intellects could b r0anons1-
BILE for the pussle." :, 4