davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-05
Suburban. JANuARY rs. l9l5

Clara Myers ct vir to Ellen Louise
Myers, lots JIG. blk c. Greifs
add, Uniontown, 81
w L. Frazier TO William NJ Stipe
lots / ,, blk ?, lots . g. blk 2 Dia-
mond, $S45.
Walter 5. Gross ct uX. to Joseph
Franzen, lots 4, g. sec 5-I6-45, also
one share in Ickes rural telephone,
$4,000.
Real Mortgages
Frank W. Tempero ct uX. to Char
lotte A Mansfield, swq, sec 5-16-45,
$4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
Walter S. Gross ct al. to John p.
Duke (trustee). live stock, farm i'm
plements, 5000.
Geo. H. Philips to First State Bank
Garfield, live stock crop on sea sec
15-17-45, two-thirds crop on neg, sec
I5-17-45, S97S.
n. w. McGinnis to Johnson &
Lemon, live stock, blacksmith out
fit, farm implements, $500,
~ w McGinns to First State
Bank, Garfield two-thirds of crop on
sec LIP, twp 1899, $2S87.
Releases
Ralph Comegys to l.. w. Squires
ct uX., real mortgages.
John P. Duke (trustee) to Walter
s Cross ct uX., real mortgage.
J Freehling to Hugo Rossmeissel
ct ux., real mortgage.
Mrs Charlotte A. Mansfield to
Frank w. Tempero ct TX, real mort
gage.
Assignments
Joseph Druffel ct ux to NJ. e.
Fitzgerald, real mortgage.
Union Trust & Savings Bank to
Humbrd Fund No, 2, real mort
gage.
Potlatch Lumber Co. to O. Il.
Morton, real mortgage
Isaac n Fields to A. p. Johnson,
chattel m ortgage.
Bill OF Sale
Moy's Telephone Co, to Moy's
Telephone Co. telephone line, 81.
Declaration of Homestead
Mary A. McIyer ct al, lot 81. Nc
Gees subdivision of seq, sec 32-15-
As.
Robert *. Campbell ct al, lots Z
s, blk II, Fairs add, Pullman.
Deeds
b. c. Gregory ct al. to l.. A. Bum
gardner the undivided half interest
in eh of lot s. blk 5, McCoys add
TO Oakesdale, 5000.
G. W. Gates to J, f. Kenoyer. the
undivided one-eighth interest in lot
and g 16 2-3 feet of lot and
the sh of sh of lots 3, 4, all of blk
in Pitches add to Palouse, $1,000.
Colfax lodge No. IA, !. o. 0. f.
to Arthur Cox lot 81, cemetery of
Colfax lodge No. IA. /. o. O. F., 500.
Real Mortgages
Harry l. Cable ct uX. to CONNER
cial State Bank, the en- of swq. swq
of swq and nwq of sea of sec l4-19-
49, $4,000.
}, W. Dunn to James p. Soreuson
lot in blk ), Beachs add to Pa
louise, $50.
Harold c. HUFF ct ux. to j. f.
kenoyer, lots 8, Z s in blk %, Sec
ond Syndicate add to Guy, 5000.
Chattel Mortgages
{. S. Sherman to Bank of Wiuona,
live stock, farm implements, two
thirds of crop on VIII of the swq. in
sec 1S-17-40. all crop on the VIII
of sec 5-17-40 ell OF sec S-l7-40,
$29S.
Frank l., Winters to Frank Bur
nett, live stock, wagon and one set
of harness, $234.
Releases
Charles Corbet to John l.. Flow
ers, real mortgage
Pullman Savings 4 Loan Assn. to
Roy A. Neill ct al, real mortgage.
Pullman Savings & Loan Assn. to
Thos Neill ct ux., real mortgage.
Pullman Savings & Loan Assn. TO
Thos. Neill ct ux. real mortgage.
Louise Michaelson to Franklin
Els ct ux.. real mortgage.
Rumley Products Co. to AL Baugh-
man ct al chattel mortgage.
Assignments
E. d. Zimmerman to Frank
Thompson, real mortgage.
James E. Randolph to Mel @
Johnson, real mortgage.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 20. 1915
Deeds
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-05

FOR SALE-Two complete thresh-
ing rigs at bargain by owner.
Naffzger Bros, Pullman. feb5-26
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-05
Power of Attorney

Alma Z. Cash to Oscar w. Wal
drip.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-05


well, neg OF sec 8, also nwq and VIII
Of neq OF neg Of sec 10, also lots
!, > of sec 3-20-45, except, 81.
j. c. Bean ct uX. to Grant Mccain,
neq OF sec >, all of nwq and VIII and
neg OF neg of sec 10, all lots / ? of
see 3-2o-45. neq Of sec 9, nwq and
VIII and neq of neg of sec l0-20-I5,
ST.
"eai Mortgages
oscar ", NaldrIp ct ny to Exec
uloFs OF estate OF I. X. WaIdrlp, un-
oIFloeo - interest IN en- OF sec 70,
,a,' y, ''''' ''''' '''i ~ l'"H VI Sec a.
r.. - 100 " ''' 7' "N' ~ VI AM W.
,vh ood 49, 80 w., ~ ~
|lots . Of SOC o-on.1z @-,oo
II ta..,,,,, -. ,,..
uarhican noo ~ loo o On ~ 49,,
late If CO. o - -. -
and VII aud nco az oo,, or go "a "a
|tz &t9ooo
/ Charles u. Cool, b. = :, C,.,..
lots 3. in blk in r. G. McCros-
keys third add to Garfield also lots
r, 3 in blk . in r. c. NcCroskav,s
third add to Garfield S5Oo
George Jacobs Of uv IN sherman
NJ. Swank ct al. VIII Of neo lots
also part of sea Of sec 9-12-4f ex-
cent s60oo
E,,,..,I ,,....
y " p,,,,- -
D., VA - -N"''on"'
-, -. 0'',e w. W " H. Mn
'"''' e0''" '''oii"l VII Vi SAFE
Bill of Sale
- 4 Bean TO j. Ii. Lasswell, live
S'och' machinery 81.
"iaii' Mcoahh TO D. I. Bean, live
S'o'N' machinery 81.
Assignments
Main Street Garage Co. to Harry
- 00'"''ioi'"l plIl Oh SAFE
conditional Bill of Sale
Underwood Typewriter Co to Mrs.
q. " Gale, typewriter, $3.50
Norris Safe a Lock Co. to c. Y.
Nohl typewriter, sos.
Harry L. Olive Co. to Fullenwider
" schneider consignment OF auto
mobiles.
Lis Pendens
Mary Seheirman VS.. Philip Scheir-
b man ct al.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY -, 1915
Patents
united States OF America to Gil
= bert 6. Troupe, ell OF nwq and Ell OF
SWq OF see 2S-17-39.
Henry T Luecken ct ux. to A. L,
Hastings, all of lot 10 in blk OF
= Lockhart's add to st. John, $500.
r W. Hattrup ct ux. to Frank P.
} Mccormick, lot in blk -, Cotton,
5000.
Real Mortgages
Geo. X. Bryant ct al. to Cotton
} State Bank tract in Co,.a, 5000
VIM. J. Waldrip ct al. to Farmers
4 National Bank ell of sec %. nh nj
neg and neo of nvo NJ coo % 90
. $4,000
Chattel Norto,gos
Peter Solem ct al to Sacnrit,
< State Bank of Lacrosse "a cron -,
swq of sec :, nwo of sec 1o-15-41
;. neq OF sec Il and sh of sec - reo
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-05
ERInAY. January ~. la1a

hoods
q T. tod,otl ef mo ,o 1.,,o.
lIarrjcL lot n, bu, tr,ffn,on,s
..dd "a Token san
Charles f.. Cod"ney ct NIX. to Mrs.
Ella Foster. lots .. %. in sec 24-12-
la. $1,000.
f. W. Gaines ct liN. 10 r. l.. HUFF
man. mn OF nWq ana nVq Of neg OF
str 26-l I-l3, $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-05
TUESDAY, JANUARY 26. 1918
Deeds

AyEEaIS
Virgil F. Finch to +. c. johnson
Jr., ell Of swq and lots 8, 4, sec 81.
1916, $10,880.
r. j. Meredith to Frank c. Pot
ter, lot of blk 80, resurvey OF
Steptoe, $50.
Charles ogan ct ux. to Rex Gross
nwq of sec 2S-17~45, 81.
Homer L. Rouse ct al. to Clara
Dingle, part of lots 3, 4. of blk (
Garfield, 81
Leases
Emma L. Stephenson to c. w
Green, nh of sec 22-19-4l.
Real Mortgages
W. E. Jaberg ct ux. to Pullman
Savings and Loan Assn, $1,000
E. C. Johnson, Jr.. ct ux. to yirsi
F. Finch, Ell of swq and lots 3 T.
sec 31-18-46. s4480.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-05
Real Mortgages

Geo. h. Bryant ct al to Cotton
state Bank, tract in Cotton, $4,000.
VIM }. Waldrip ct al to Farmers
National Bank, Ell of sec 90. nh of
NEG and neg of nwq of sec 32-17-42.
$S400.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-05

Deeds
James 7 Heaslet ct uX. TO Lawson
Harper ct uX, seq OF sec "a, nh Of
swq Of sec 35-14-45, $20,40Q.
John \. Lyons ct uX. to j. NJ. Kern
neq, government lots j, 2, 3, 4, ell of
nwq OF sec 1S-15-40, $4,000.
Grant Mccain ct ux. to J. H. Lass
well, neg OF sec 8, also nwq and VIII
of neq OF neg Of sec 10, also lots
/, . of sec 3-20-45, except, 81.
j. c. Bean ct uX. to Grant Mccain,
neq OF sec ., all of nwq and VIII and
neg OF neg of sec 10, all lots /, . of
see 3-2o-45, neq Of sec 8, nwq and
VIII and neq of neq of see l0-20-l5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for October 10, 1915

ever failing, Coleman fought on at his
absurd one-sided duel. Lillian was an hon.
est foe: more than once she spoke out,
straight and fair:
ooh, you're welcome to come see Irena,
Mr.. Coleman. And you're welcome to
take her away from me- on one condition.
Any time you can show me a woman who
will bring Irena up better than can, then
| give her upright then and there.
You can bank on that. For want Irena
to be lady, a real lady, in every way.
But, till then, Irena's mine. And you're
wastin' time tryin' to win her away"
Against that trag-comic ultimatum
Coleman could beat himself in vain. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

finer lady out of Irena than me, why, I'd
throw down my hand and quit. Here's
where quit. Right now"
She halted. Coleman waited.
al kinder sensed the difference, the
minute they crossed the gang-plank.
Though they weren't nothing to look at
buds ever. But it was all there, you bet!
The way they talked, low and soft, and
brisk, too, and the way they ate their
victuals, and the things they talked about
to Irena. Books and plays never even
heard tell of. And they hadn't eyes for
nothn' but Irena. They began askin her
questions right from the start. Was her
pa one of the Richmond MacLarens, and
was her ma New England woman, and
all such stuff. When she said he was, and
her ma was Sarah Peabody of Haverhill,
they purred over her like she was the
Queens cousin. But that wasn't all.
Coleman sprang up.
"Don't tell me if it hurts you to say it.
Don't, pleased"
"Set still. I've got to tell you. They
was in their state-room. They didn't
know there was nothin' but canvas be-
tween them and me. The Chiefs wife,
she says, in that crisp, carryin' voice:
"'Arbutus ought to be her name. Such
a New England flower!
ga New England flower poisoning
in this mire,' says the sister. This
dreadful circus-boat for home. That
impossible creature for foster-mother!'
She meant me-"
Coleman started toward her. She
waved him away.
"Just let me finish. The sister went on:
"'Give that child the right rearing, and
she could hold her own anywhere But, poor
little lovely soul, she will be chained down
to the Montmorency level all her days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

Lillian de Montmorency stood breathing
hard and fast. Under her topping
plumes her face was gray-white. stricken.
"Irena's here. Down at the depot.
With the Chiefs wife,"
"Irena!"
ayes. brought her up on the train.
For I'm goin' to give her up. Give her up
to YOU"
"Give her up-to me? What on earth"
at was those two women-folks done
it." Lillian spoke on, half to herself. "If
they hadn't come I'd never knowed the
difference. But, now do know, l can't
go back on my word. I've always vowed
that if any other woman could make q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

hand.
1t was late October. and the fall rains
were on, when the Chief Engineers wife
and sister, middle-aged Boston women,
took it into their amiable heads to spend
a week with him as surprise.
They reached the tumble-down juno
ton, twenty miles below camp, to find that
the tracks were under water; that no
launch was for hire, short of Memphis;
that there was no hotelof any sort formiles.
But Grogan was aboard the train. With
generous courtesy Reloaded the ladies, bag
and baggage, into his launch and took
them twenty miles up the river to camp.
THREE days later the two visitors
steamed down to Wonderland to express
their thanks.
They had come for an hour-they
stayed the entire afternoon. The next
day they asked Lillian and Irena to camp
to spend a weekend.
Coleman knew nothing of their COM
ing. He spent that week in ST. Louis. 1t
was grinding week. On the last night
he came home at eight. and threw HIM
self on his bed, too dead tired to go to dim
ner. An hour later a rap on the door
awoke him. He sat up, stiff and blinking.
lady to see you, sir"
LADY? What lady,"
"Sorry, SIR" An alarmed page stood
at the door. "She would come up.
couldn't stop her, sir"
Coleman looked. puzzled. at the APP
preaching figure.
"I-Miss de Montmorency!" he bur-
bled welcome. "Delighted! May take
you down to the drawing-room? l have
no stting-room here"
See you alone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

"Oh!' Lilian's voice sOftened,
eyes still held that menacing gleal
CLEAN of the tigress standing bef'
threatened cub. well, what bette
could she ask than Wonderland? Fl
state-room, and plenty to eat ant
and no end of beaus-for the
County young fellows are all Graz
her. Sos our own boys, actors anC
men. too. If she wasn't so bash
could have the gayest time going.
body loves her, from Grogan down
last rouster. Amt that so, CIR
The little man grunted, and gave
Coleman fiery scowl. Then he
glanced at Irena tenderly.
"But her education. Is it fair to
neglect that?'
Education? Amt l educatin'
her myself? Sne's learnt half the
title role of The Lady of Lyons
already. She'll sing, too, soon's /
can give her a lesson or so. And
she's took up underwriting to
beat the cars. What more could
your school do for her, hey? Tell
me that!'
Colemans tongue Glove to the
roof of his mouth.
"As for teachin' her to be a
lady, | reckon that's my long
suit. You can't play so many
tine-lady parts without havin' 'em
soak in. I've done 'em all. Juliet
at nineteen. Camille at twenty,
and grand leads like Du Barry
an Vampire ever since. Playin'
the lady is my one best bet" She
laughed again triumphantly. Owe
never lost trick yet"
Coleman sat limp. At last he
spoke.
"True. Yet perhaps Irena needs
the school discipline. She is only
sixteen"
Seventeen last March,
Seventeen, then. She is old
enough to decide for herself"
Coleman stood up. He spoke
with sudden sharp command:
"Irena!"
AS he looked down into that
exquisite, bewildered face, his
heart gave wild leap. How
lovely she was, his little quiet
flower! All his fatherly pretense
vanished. He was just a shaken, Gag
"Irena, you know | want the We
in the world for you"
Irena nodded, her soft lips apart
"So-you will trust my judgm,
want to take you to school. A
What do you say?"
1rena shook her head.
"Thank you, Mr.. Coleman. I'd
stay with Lii"
"But you don't understand"
mans controlled voice rose. IN
Montmorency has been most kind;
want to give you chances of stud
you can not get here"
"Lil will give me all the chances
| thank you, sir; but"
Her eyes fled to Lillian. Betwe
two there passed again that white
look, that look of love. "As long
wants me, I'll stay with Lii"
"And that's forever!'
Lillian whirled and caught the cir
She laughed again, with wet. tlashin
go call off your school, Mr.. Co
1t may have the grandest teachers
but it couldn't make grander la
of Irena than shall. Wait and s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

to 1rena. Always-always!'
eyes, I'll be good to her." Coleman
choked. Victory was his, and it's taste
was bitter in his mouth. Then inspiration
fred his stumbling tongue.
"You say that you re not a lady. Can't
you see how nobly you are proving your
self right here and now? Don't you know
that only lady-a lady in every fiber
could do what you have done?"
SLOW color mounted in Lilian's face.
"Oh, | amt worth praise like that,
son." she stammered, oddly abashed.
"Though it's kind of you to say it, Her
voice took on piteous, grateful note.
"I-I won't forget your sayin' it, neither.
Go on now. Tell lrena I'm sending her
away because it's best for us both. Tell
her she'll understand it all some day.
And-if you'd just as lief, you-you might
say to her"
"Yes?" Coleman's grasp frightened on
her big cold fingers.
"Tell her" Lillian hung back, half
ashamed. Then her drawn mouth set in
pitiful, plucky smile. "Tell her the
spiel you gave me just now"
"The spiel gave YOU"
ayes. That-maybe I've got the maxi
ings of lady, after all. Maybe l am
real lady inside. Even if it never does
show through. I'D kind of like to have
her know"
"All right" said young Coleman
brusquely.
He had to be brusque or break; for his
heart was down on its knees to the tawdry
royal creature before him.
"But that's the last thing on earth that
I'd need to tell lrena. Irena has always
known you as you really are. Irena will
always know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
Somebody ought to tell her.

the MOntmorency will keep on
ng, and Irena will be Montmor-
herself, come twenty years.
en- they stopped. But they'd said
ty.
st l tried to bluff it out. Here
18th ten times more looks than they
1T together, an money an style be-
If l couldn't make lady out Of
who could? But l couldn't bluff
cent. Those women were the real
They knep.
ma loves Grogan and me dearly.
She'll always love us. But if l
keep her, time will come she'll
know, too. She'll say to herself,
Lii could have given me my
chance. But she held it back.
Lii was good and kind, but she
wasn't square,
"That's why I'm giving her up.
Hurt? Well Grogan and me,
we lost all three of our own kids,
years ago. When Irena came,
seemed like the Lord was tryin' to
make it up to us. To lose her
now-now, when she's grown into
our very hearts"
She stood up, swaying. She
looked like woman smitten with
old age in a single night.
"But it is not fair! 1t is not
just!' All Coleman's SNUG Puri-
tan walls were down. He stormed
with angry pity. "You shall not
give her up. It's too beastly
mean! When you love her So
when you've spent yourself, body
and soul, for her good!"
ooh, yes, it's fair. And moth
ing could cost me too much, if it's
for Irena.'
She put out her hand to him
gently.
go down to the depot now.
Tell 1rena that you want her to
go to Boston and study, and grow
up a real lady. A lady that's
real enough for one of you swell
Colemans, even." She smiled at
his flushed demur with deep and
gentle understanding. mo, son,
you haven't fooled me-not one
minute. And l can't speak higher
for you than to say you're good
enough for Irena. Only-promise
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
ROYAL KINsHEps IN THE WAR ZONE.

Undue stress has been laid upon natonates and
relationships of rulers by blood and marriage de-
fermning factors in the lineup. 1t is true that
King Constantine of Greece, who has strven hard for
neutrality practically favoring the central powers
is brother-n-aw of the German emperor but he is
himself Danish on his fathers and Russian on his
England. Constantne's queen, who was Princess
Sophie of Prussia. is sister of the German kaiser
but she is also a granddaughter of Queen Victoria
Her brother forgave her renunciation of the
Lutheran for the Greek church. and her relations with
Berlin have not been cordial. Royal relations all
over Europe are too much mixed up to cut figure in
the politics of the present conflict King George and
Czar Nicholas at with their cousin,
Kaiser Wilhelm The wife of the is also a first
cousin of the German kaiser and sister of the reign
ing grand duke of Hesse In fact the present ruling
family of Russia is of German origin in the male line
OF the Balkan States only Serbia and Montenegro
have dynasties of their own The late King Carol of
Rumania, country which is inclined to favor the
entente cause was related to the German Hohenzol-
lerns as is his nephew, the present King Ferdinand
whose wife is one of Queen Vctorlas numerous
grandchildren being daughter of the late King Ed
wards brother the Duke of Edinburgh. while her
mother is a sister of the late Czar Alexander Ill of
Russia The Bulgarian Ferdinand is grandson of
King Louis Philippe of France, a granddaughter of
Queen Vietorias prince eonsort and son of Sake
Coburg duke and his first wife and the mother of
his children a genuine Bourbon. Duchess of
Parma. Contemplating the maze of royal hnships in
the European it is safe to say that the in
fuenoe of relationship, the whole, is negligible
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
steel AdIust. Its nrnwn-

From the Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
The late Abram s. Hewitt who was
in the iron business, used to saw that
steel is either a king or a pauper. IT
has been king In the United States
for a long time, as the lean years
have been few, and 1t is likely to be
king for some years to come.
In this brilliant prospect is to be
found the secret of the incorporation
of the Midvale Steel and Ordnance
Company with paper capitalization
of 100000, 900. The new company is
TO take over the property of the Mid
vale Steel Company, and 1t will at
once absorb two other companies.
Whether it is to be a holding COM
pany or is to buy the other companies
outright is not material. The fact of
Importance is that a new steel COM
bination is under way.
1t is not likely that the big business
men behind this deal are counting on
war contracts alone to justify the
consolidation of a group of steel mills
and metal working companies. There
is great profit in the manufacture of
munitions of war, but there will be
living profit in the manufacture of
steel that will be needed to rebuild
the railroads, bridges and other struc-
lures destroyed, perhaps by shells
made in America.
The first orders for this kind of
steel after peace Is declared are likely
to be placed in this country, because
our mills are in shape to do the work
quickly; and because. even If the
European mills were put in shape at
once. they would not be able to sup
ply the demand, so much steel work
has been turned into junk. 1t Is not
at all surprising, therefore. that steel
should be adjusting it's crown for a
long reign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
EIGHT MILLIONS THE CASUALTY LIST.

Eight million is the appalling casualty list
since the in Europe started, according to Briga-
der-Genera Francis v Greene, of the United States
army. He figures out the totals two million killed,
four million wounded and two million captured or
missing The proportion of man killed TO two
wounded Is something unheard of In the history of
modern wars, and will be received with skeptiesm
even coming from noted authority as an honor
graduate of West Point and the author of many
standard works military history.
General Greene also ventures guess at the In
crease of national debts in Europe since the war; put
ting It at twenty billion dollars He estimates the
combined wealth of the allies at $204 000, ,00O 900
and of the Teuton-Turkish combination at $108 000-
600 900. Coming to population resources, he says
there are in Europe the side of the allies 266600,-
600 people, compared with 122,200,000 population
Of the Teutonic nations and their ally, Turkey. The
colonies of the allies have population of 4726OO0OO
people, as compared with 32,S00, 900 in the colonies
that now did belong to Germany, Austria and Tur-
key The total population upon which the allies can
draw Is 739 000 compared to $50 900 900 who
owe allegiance Emperor William, Franz Josef the
sultan.
General Greene's figures of monetary and human
resources are an index the final result of the
war, and presumably he does not intend that they
over can draw upon approximately two dollars to
one and nine to two, compared with the CEN
tral powers 1t must be remembered that efficient
soldier worth four inefficient ones, and efficiently
spent dollar beats two squandered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
lt Looks SusnicIous

Chief Inspector Samuel G.. Shar-
well, of the food and drug department
of the Board of Health, is about as
enthusiastic a worker as you can find
in q days search But one reporter
In this city thinks Mr. Sharwell is
too enthusiastic.
He went on a trip with the in
spector recently, during which the
keen detective powers of the latter
unearthed a bottling establishment
which was using saccharine, contrary
to the law. Now, saccharine is 50(
times sweeter than sugar, and BIZ
the size of a pinhead, placed on the
tongue, will leave a taste thai
lingers-and the longer it fingers the
worse it gets-also, it becames stickiei
and stickier until the whole mouth
and lips and tongue seem coated with
glue.
The inspector gave the reporter a
pinhead of the stuff-'taste it." he
said. The taste was taken. And the
result was that all the remainder OF
the afternoon there was a taste and
sensation in the reporters mouth that
was only alleviated by expectorating,
with more expectorating, and then
still more expectorating.
And the reason, aside from the dis
comfort, for the reporters crouch and
his accusation of over-enthusiasm. is
that all the rest of that afternoon the
inspector steered him into places
where the most prominent part of the
scenery was always a Board OF
Health mo splitting" sign. He swears
the inspector was just praying and
praying for a sanitary Inspector to
show up, in which event the due
processes of law would have resulted
in the reporters having to borrow
two dollars to paw n fine.