davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-13
An Excellent Example.

A venerable citizen of the Straddle
Ridge neighborhood entered a lunch
room in Polkville, Ark, dragging after
him a gander- necked, lop-eared youth
What kind O. pie have We got here ~
he asked of the brisk waitress.
Peach, apple, mince, raisin, pumk'n,
apercot, leman. blackb'ry and cokernut
custard." she answered with consider
able rapidity.
"Put-which?" returned the old fell
low.
The young lady repeated the list with
still greater speed.
Please say that over agtn. if you'd
jest as liv'." requested the ancient man.
Say, lokee here" demanded the
waitress. Cant you understand any
thing?"
"Oh. yes'm: l understand all right"
He turned to the lop- cared youth.
There, now. Emmett" he trium-
phantly said. You see, it's Jest as
told you; person kin talk as fast as
he pleases without stutterin', If he'll
only take keer!"-Judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-13
ALTOONA MAN GETS JUDGMENT.
James /. Green Secures Verdict asains,
Man Who Eleeced Him

Minneapolis, Nov. 13.-Judgment In
the sum of $1,000 was given James L.
Green, of Algona, against Edward
Dixon, alias Edward H. Bryant. Dan
Lebar Red Carlson, G. w. Peterson and
John Doe. Judge Hale signed the or
der.
The judgment grew Of the famous
wire tapping case. of which Lebar was
convicted in district court. Green was
told on May 8, 1914, that a big horse
race was coming off in New Orleans
and there was chance to make a big
killing" He gave the defendants a
$4,000 draft, according to his state
ments. and never heard anything more
about the race or the men concerned.
Dixon jumped his bail after his ar
rest and has never been apprehended.
Dan Lebar was sentenced to the peni-
tertiary. but appealed to the supreme
court. The case will be argued No
vember 16. The others against whom
judgment was rendered were never
prosecuted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-13
Free Gas.

Willies mother beamed a welcome as
the vicar opened the door, in spite OF
the fact that il was washing day.
I've been waiting TO thank you, sir,
for the good you've done our Willie,
by your evening classes. Home is SO
different and so pleasant since he at
tended the plumbing and gas fitting
class"
That is very gratifying" said the
vicar. Won't you tell me how Willie
shows this improvement you speak
f?'
well, he's arranged our penny in
the-slot gas meter SO that we get our
gas for nothing. He's moved the meter
from the kitchen TO just outside the
front door"
But you still have to put your
pennies in the slot, do you not?" said
the vicar.
Yes, but you see, sir. before he put
the meter outside the front door. Willie
wrote Chocolates over the slot
National Monthly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-13
HOME FROM INDIA.
Hampton Woman Returns After Eight
Years Absence.

Years AOSeUCe.
HAMPTON Nov. 13.-The Chronicle
this week says:
Miss Emily Reeve arrived in Hamp-
ton last Friday after an eight years
absence in India, where she has been
engaged as instructor in several OF
the big state schools located there.
Most of the time she has been at Bonn
bay, but during the past few years
has been at other points in that coun-
try. During vacation time Miss Reeve
always took trip out into new parts
of the country. and quite frequently
went up into the mountains In the
northern part where snow abounded,
and in this way it not only benefited
her health by getting away from the
hot climate occa sionally, but II gave
her a great insight into general con-
ditions of that part of the world. She
can relate most interesting story OF
experiences gained while there, anu
she confirms the many things con-
corning the conditions there when
have been published by writers in the
American newspapers from time TO
time She says the stories about the
great number of people killed there ev-
cry year by poisonous snakes and
tigers are only too true. Her relation
of how the people live and do bust
ness there is also a most interesting
story.
When Miss Reeve went to India she
sailed from New York, but on her re-
turn trip she came home via San Fran
cisco, thus making a trip around the
world On her way home she visited
the principal places in Japan. China
and the Philippines. and consequently
has gained personal knowledge OF the
whole world that only few people have.
Many people take a trip to Europe or
to Japan and China, but very few get
up courage enough to make a COM
plete tour around the globe, but to see
il in a manner like Miss Reeve has
done makes the experience doubly
valuable.
After a few weeks visit here Miss
Reeve expects to go to Sloan Springs,
Ark, where she will spend the winter
with other relatives. as after eight
years of real hot weather climate she
does not believe that an Iowa winter
would be very inviting all at once.
Miss Reeve has enjoyed her work In
India, but she says that she has no
intention of leaving America again, for
any prolonged stay at least.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-13
Brain Blood. supplv Must Be Good.

The Importance OF having pure blood
is perhaps never more deeply impressed
on US than when we are told by ply
sicians that il the brain is supplied
with impure blood, nervous and bilious
headache, confusion of ideas. loss of
memory, impaired intellect, dimness of
vision, and dullness of hearing, are ex-
perienced, and in time the brain be-
comes disorganized and the brittle
thread of life is broken.
The more we learn OF the usefulness
of the great blood purifier, Hoods Sar-
saparilla, the more grateful we are for
this old and successful family medi-
cine, which has accomplished so much
in removing scrofula, rheumatism and
catarrh and other blood diseases and
correcting run down conditions of the
system. If you need "a blood purifier,
get Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-13
A.be.to. Of Great Value.

Asbestos is a potential life-saver.
It's incombustibility and it's fibrous
structure make it one of the most use
full minerals-for such it is-for
many and various purposes. Nearly
every theater curtain is now made OF
asbestos. Though it primarily is OF
rock substance it is converted into
soft and pliable condition, as easy to
work with as cotton or wool. The
material is used in making lumber,
roofing, plaster and stucco. Aside
from it's incombustibility, asbestos has
another virtue in its power as a non.
conductor, ana persons living in q
house wherein asbestos forms part
OF the material are assured of comfort
in extreme heat or cold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-13
SEVEN MILES AND ABOUT SEVEN.
TY-FIvE FAMILIES ADDED
BY CHANGES.
ALTERATIONS ORDERED
EFFECTIVE ON DEC. I
Some Mileage Has Been Ordered Taken
From Albion, Liseomb and LeGrand
Routes and Added to Routes Served
From Iooa; CHHies-cha1ses Have
Not Been Determined.

Changes that will probably be made
In the rural mail service out of this
city will add about seven miles to the
mileage of the seven local routes, and
from seventy five to 100 patrons that
will be served by them. Changes in
the routes that were suggested by the
department are being returned with
suggestions for alterations made BY
Postmaster A. CT. Johnson.
Whatever changes are made will go
into effect Dec. /. On that date very
material changes are to be made in
the rural service out of the small towns
of the county.
Add Mileage to Routes.
According to the rearrang ement OF
the routes as suggested by the de-
partment and Postmaster johnson a
small mileage will be taken from AL
bion, Liscomb, and LeGrand routes
and added to routes from this city
Postmaster Johnson figures this added
distance about six and three quarter
miles Routes not added to from the
small town routes mentioned Will be
rearranged 50 that all of them Will be
slightly changed Postmaster Johnson
estimates
and 100 new patrons will be served.
Some of these have never had rural
mail service before.
Just what the changes will be can
not be known until positive orders
come from the postoffice department to
make the changes.
Other Services Changed.
In addition to the changes announced
at LeGrand and Rhodes, announcement
has been made at State Center of the
changes ordered in the three routes,
served by that office. These routes
have had added to them some of the
mileage from the Rhodes routes. The
taking of mileage from routes served
by the Albion and Liscomb offices and
adding it to the routes served from this
city indicate that a reimbursement OF
the routes of Albion and Liscomb is
also to be made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-13
TWO CHILDREN HAD GROUP.

The two children of J. w. Nix, ner-
chant, Cleveland, Ca, had Group last
winter. One was boy of g. the other
a girl Of years. Mr.. Nix writes:
Both got so choked up they could
hardly breathe and couldn't talk.
gave them Foley's Honey and Tar and
nothing else and it entirely cured
them" This reliable medicine should
be in every home for it gives ilnmed-
tate relief from colds, coughs and Group,
heals raw inflammed throat and locs-
ems phlegm. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-13
Be- WelI pre..ed rhi. FAN.

All the latest fashions and fabrics
have arrived, therefore we are in
position to serve you in a most salts
factory manner.
There's a prosperous look to the
we'll dressed man.
Place your order early for your new
suit, then it will be cheerfully custom
tailored individually for you. We have
500 brilliant novelty fabrics now on
display Anthony Psenicka, the tailor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-13

Finders and family, whom they have
been visiting here for few days.
l.. r. Idso went to Randall Monday
on business.
Mrs. J. A. Workman entertained the
members of the Kensington Club
Wednesday afternoon. A pleasant
afternoon was spent socially and with
fancy work. The hostess served
two-course supper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-13
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.

FFiCSU Fdlc 10 = dFmoFS oJ WNFOh0hs
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marthalltown dealers for the different
varieties OF farmers provisions, grain.
produce and hides. tallow. wool. pelts
and skins:
E. D. Batesole quotes the following
prices for country produce:
Butter-24.
EggS28,
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place OF business in this city. subject
however. to market changes:
Corn-60,
Oats-32.
Wheat-s5.
H. willard. Son 4 Co. quote the
following prices:
Wool, clear MEDIUMS @ 30.
Wool. heavy fine-17@19.
Green hides, No. liz cents.
Wool. light fne-22Q23.
Green hides, No. 2-11 cents.
Horse hides. !arge-3.en 9!.ee.
Beeswax-25 cents.
No. ! tallow-5 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-13

Center's fine new high school building.
Ordinarily this ceremony is known as
corner stone laying but in the new
buildings the bronze tablet has been
substituted for the corner stone and
the placing OF this tablet bears the
same relation to the building that was
formerly held by the corner stone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-13

board has taken no OFFICIAL action ON
the matter but the different members
on the board have expressed Them
selves individually as in favor Of hav-
ing the tablet placed with appropriate
ceremonies.
The ceremony will be an impressive
one and will probably take place yet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-13
ava. crs.+e.t Reward.

ITO love, even if not beloved, is to
have the sweetest Of faiths, and
riches flneless, which nothing can
take from us but our own unworthi-
ness."-Leigh Hunt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-13
TINES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTOWN 49, 1915

Emerald Lodge No. 334 has taken
the matter in charge and a committee
consisting OF r. NJ. Finlayson, II. A.
Willoughby and Charles o. Goodwin
was appointed to confer with the school
board on the matter and to extend
the invitation to the grand lodge in
case the project goes thru. The school
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-13
quote the
Local Live Stock Market.

Britain & Co. to day quoted the fol-
lowing prices for hogs in wagon load
lots:
Premium hogs, over 150-s.35.
Hogs, 125 to 150-5.75.
Good packers-6.10.
Coarse packers and stags-e10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-13
Football Returns at the Y. M. c. A.

Returns from the interscholastic and
football games are re-
ceved at the y. NJ. c. A. every week.
Phone IFS Saturday evening and ask
about the game games in which you
are interested. Y. NJ. C. A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-13
mAsons TO PLACE TABLET.
Will Take Charge of cermony a
Grundy Center's New School.

Grundy Center, Nov. IA move
ment is on foot to have the Masonic
grand lodge of Iowa take charge of the
ceremony of placing the bronze tablet
over the main entrance of Grundy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-13
this fail. n tho arrangements q
planned arc carried out.

70 Cut Drsad.
When you wish TO cut thin slices Of
bread. heat . steel knife over NJ fre
y do It with.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-26
SStt5 ia ~iaarmaaia.

@rGs iaarnaaia tapaii %falipunfiin
meneipGIlG tieIIG pienen tpton, >iolIa
oil buoIeIliiesti peitettp fori fGbes-
iGGn. "0titG iinulla tptt0ieni forisia.
Il on?" iaarnaaia fpipi. Eptto mas
taii: sos Giti diff balunnut ettd io-
fainen pastaant1liia ndfiii mitG fo-
risia on, ei ban iparmastifaan Diff
iita peittGnpt''.
Slmalan miiiaus on meibGn iil-
miltamme fGtfenpt monia a%iioita. Sci
I'd trileipaiinus tho mufanaan, ie on
nGfopiirimme nlfopuolella, ia on
mGGrin ia Observation-Disclosures tebtp
foettaa iaaba ielmGG tuleipaiiuuben
iala~iiuuoesta. sos Smmalan tabto
Diff ollut, eta me alma tietdiiimme
mit6 tiileipat p,lobet tlillesiaan tuo-
mot, min bGn Ell oliii iitG meioGn fiji.
miltGmme f%Gtfenpt. &uitenfin tie
bdmme: SGnb ionfa. fdoesid tilemai-
iuutcmme on, on meiban paras ia By
mod tnrfoittapa pstapamme. Mei-
ban eli ole nabtGpG MOAN n~sfottapu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-26
SInlpitns.

Seem gorf Milliin @m. 2iitb. ieu-
rafiintapiirin ndliaifainen fofous pi.
betGGn ippsf. 5 p. flo 2 Up. 8aooocfin
ierrafunnan firfosia.
Hiiriin fliilupia ieurafiintia ppp-
betdGn pitGmdGn fofoufienia iosia
palitieipat e~oustaiat piirin fofouf-
ieen. &osfa past. SO. Mnttonen on
ianonit itienid irti tGstG piirista,
min toipotaan fofoufieen runiasta
oianottoa, ettd paremmin woiiimme
iGriestdd aiiat.
Sierra iobtafoon metal
2ebtiidrnellG, Minn., elof. 16 p.
1915.
g. 9ainnpaa, g.. Sill,
piirin eiimies. piirin r:boitaia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-26
Gaitista ilmaa futiim!

MifGGn eli ole pabempaa termeDS-,
lampo. tai iiistepsnGf0fannalta frin
liiulla, ettG lGmmin mariellaan buo-
neesia, iiten ettd buono lima iulje-
taan niibin. Slma Ell i~tiesiGGu iGilp-
I'd mitGGn lGmmintd. Seniijaan mad
rGGnGt rlini, permanto, fatto, ieinGt
ia falrsto Imam lGmpom1GrGn. sos
Ills opaamme omen tai altman iof-
iifin aifaa, pGGstGGfiemme raitista II.
maa iiiGlle, min Ell ie maifuta mi-
tGan buoneen lGmpoon. @iiben mil
muffin fuli,ttiia on raitis lima olepa
pbt1 IGmmin, FUN ie, iofa lasfettiin
ulos. Wutta iiidlle on iaatu raitis
lima, jofa on a~rpoffaampaa ldmpo-
fotiantofannaltafin fen bapon tGb-
ben, jota ie iiidltGG ia iofa antaa ra.
mintoa riiumiin aineenfulutitfielle ia
Idmpotrotannolle.
WifGGn ei ole pabempaa terpeDoel-
le, IGmmolle tai iiistepoelle filin
fponban, fdptetpn ilman iulfeminen
aIuntpibtmme.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-26
&anialaiid.

Slen aifonrt l~dbemmdsiG ti,lepai.
iurbesia tebod lGbetpsmatfan Galu-
metiin, Sancocfiin, Wasiiin, Coming
toniin, Bapnespilleen, Sront Gree
film, &entoniin, @mafaan ia Crystal
SalIiiin iolla matfalIa tilen mpos
toimimaan @iittaia-lebben aiioita.
&l,ninoitufiella,
Mntti. SeSSeI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-26
2pnffaantnnnt faipannosia.

2pnffaantnnnt ~faitpannosia.
8iime periantain mastaiiena pond
I~ouffaantiii InbiI.faipannosia fafit
fanialaistamme, Cabs. 8altoielta
louffaantli pad ia nisfa %prtoaipien
I0piien aue, teb6en uieita baamoia
moinittuibin ruimiinoiiin. @raaltd
t~oiielta iuomalaiielta, ionfa aimted
emrne Iaaneet tietoomme, fatfeii pfii
iormi fofonaan ioittumaIla "abtaan'
mGliin. 4
The Jasper news., 1915-08-26

Roy Boucher of Kansas City
spent Sunday in Jasper. Mrs.
Boucher and children have been
visiting relatives here the past two
weeks.
Orville Steiner and family of
Tulsa, Okla visited his parents
and brothers here last week. Mr.
Steiner i one OF Tulsa's leading
retail groceis.
Mrs H. Il Rndisail and daugh-
ter Miss Fern Of Bronaugh visited
Lee Chambers and wife the past
week. Mrs. Rudisail and Mrs.
Chambers are sisters.
Miss Mary Leighty of Tower
Hill, III VISITED her brother, w.
D. Lightly and family, the past
week. Miss Lightly was returning
from the California fairs.
Mrs. David Phelps and daughter
Grace Of Bartlesvile, Okla, re-
turned to their home after two
weeks visit with Mrs. Phelps
mother, Mrs. 7. Y. Byers, and
other relatives.
John Campbell received the sad
news last week of the death of his
mother at Seattle. Wash She
was about SO years of age, but her
death was the result of fall and
from which she failed to rally.
At the close of $500 five day
chautauqua at Golden City 6s
citizens signed the contract for it:
return next year. and So public
spirited citizens at Sarcoxie die
the same thing there last week.
Dyson Roberts, who has beer
here with his brother, o. E. Rob
erts and family. the past two
months, returned to St. Loui.
last Thursday, where he will enter
the law department CT Washington
University this fall.
The Jasper news., 1915-08-26

L c. Coiner and family of
Wichita, Kans., is visiting his par
ents and other relatives about Jas.
per. They came through by auto
and found plenty of bad roads
from Fort Scott this way on &C.
count of the heavy rains.
The Misses Gray of East Peru,
Ind, visited their uncle, Milton
Starbu' k, and their COUSIN. Mrs.
E. L Thomas, last Sunday night
They were returning from visit
with other relatives in southeast
Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. A D. Jackson re-
turned last week from an auto
trip to Springfield and Marshfeld
They were accompanied on this
trip by their nieces, Misses Barbara
and Mildred Hamel of Springfield
who will visit Jasper, Webb Cit!
and Joplin before returning home
The Jasper news., 1915-08-26
Mrs. Hackett Moving Her Store,

Mrs. Rachel Hackett will open her
millinery and stock of ladies' wear
September l in the Nunnelly room
next to the Farmers & Merchants
Bank. Mr.. Nunnelly is papering and
painting and otherwise preparing the
room for its new occupant. Mrs.
Hackett's fall goods are in, and readers
of this paper will look for her opening
announcement with interest.
The Jasper news., 1915-08-26
Art Unadornod,

I like my art unadorned; thought
and skill and the other strange quality
that is added thereto to make things
beautiful-and nothing more. A far
things worth of paint and paper, and
behold! thing of beauty!-as they
do in Japan. And If 1t should fall into
the fire-well, 1t has gone like yester-
days sunset. and tomorrow there Will
be another.-H. G. Wells.
The Jasper news., 1915-08-26
Col. lack Wells in Town.

Col lack Wells of Kansas City has
been circulating in Jasper and vicinity
the past 10 days among the Spotted
Poland China hog breeders. Col.
Wells is breeder of the big spotted
kind and says the boys about Jasper
have some Of the best he sees any
where.
The Jasper news., 1915-08-26
Cultivate Art Of Listening.

Listening always implies under
standing, for neither the babe nor the
sage will come and talk to us If our
understanding has not first awakened
them and called them forth. Counsel
in the heart of man is like deep wa
ter" says the ancient, "but man OF
understanding will draw it out"
The Jasper news., 1915-08-26
Care of the Separator.

The following is Part I of an
article on Cream that Makes Good
Butter" by Professors Hunziker
and Ogle:
The separator is the collector of
many of the impurities contained
In milk. If cream of good quality
is to be secured, it is obvious that
the separator must be cleaned
thoroughly after each separation.
If not washed and freed from all
remnants OF milk from he pre- vious
separation, the separator b, comes
seat of contamination and
source of unclean!aud filthy cream,
the disastrous consequences Of
which no subsequent treatment
and care of cream can overcome
This does not mean that no at
tention should be paid to cleanliness
and care of milk before separation.
Milk produced under insanitary
conditions will not produce good
cream, even if passed through a
clean separator. In the production
of good milk, clean stables, clean
cows, clean milking and clean uten-
sils are essential, but all these pre-
cautions come 10 nau3ht unless
the milk is run through a clean
separator; and experience shows
that it is this negligence in the care
of the separator that has done
more harm to the quality of the
cream than any or all of the factors
entering into the care of the milk
before separation. coml ined.
Immediately after separation,
flush the separator with water un-
til the discharge from the skim
milk spout is clear. This removes
most of the remnants of milk and
cream, and lcosens the separator
slime in the bowl. making subse-
quent washing easy. Now take
the bowl apart and wash with hot
water containing some good wash
ing powd der, all parts of the bowl,
the discharge spouts and buckets.
Then rinse the m with scalding hot
water and allow all parts to drain
in a clean place. All other milk
utensils should receive the same
treatment DO this after each
separation.
Aside from insuring cream of
good quality, a clean separator
will skim more closely and last
longer than separator that is not
thoroughly washed after each sep.
aration. The slime which accu-
mulates in the bowl reduces the
space in which the milk is exposed
to the separating influence of the
centrifugal force. The separating
efficiency is therefore diminished
aid more fat is lost in the skim
milk.
If the bowl is not washed after
each separation, the impurities
and acid formed in it, due to de,
composition of the remnants of
milk, tend to corrode the bowl and
internal contrivarces and to short
en- the life of the separator.
The Jasper news., 1915-08-26
Tho Spur Of Necessity.

Freedom to do exactly as one chooses,
II long continued. usually brings one
to q point where nothing seems worth
choosing. We fret at the constraint
of duty and the spur of necessity, but
there is nothing in life that supplies
such zest as the fact that things must
be done and are given into our hands
to be accomplished.
The Jasper news., 1915-08-26
FOREIGN Doctors,

One does not need to be citizen Of
the United States in order to be per-
mitted to practice medicine in this
country. The foreign-born person, If
able to pass the required examination,
can practice as we'll as the native
born.
The Jasper news., 1915-08-26
Caesar and NAPOLEON,

Caesar ran great risks in the en-
terprises into which his bold spirit i'm
PEELED him." Napoleon said at St. He
lena. HE came out Of them success
fully through his genius. His battles
in the Civil war were real battles. Up
to my time France still felt his in
fuence."
The Jasper news., 1915-08-26
Preaent Ambition.

About aiming high. An Atchison
man aimed to have accumulated
enough property by the time he was
fifty to retire. He is not far from
fifty now, and his consuming ambi.
ton is to have weeks salary in his
pocket when he collects his wages for
the next week. - Atchison (Kan.)
Globe.
The Jasper news., 1915-08-26
Something New In Novels.

II have an idea for novel," said
Mr.. Penwiggle. What is it," "a
very large volume thickly upholstered.
When you get sleepy after reading a
few pages you can use It for sofa
pillow"