davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

~ =
PbiIadelphia. MAY l.-"Well, ! guess
this is the first time in their ilVes ina a..
PHILADELPHIA men have had TO walk
lost" remarked an old gray-halred
,yor1an one of the eighty thousand
snectators who lined the streets to-day
"a see the suffragists march. She
stood behind the rope on Market street
rear Eighth Street and watched WIN
oo,or owes while the five thousand pa
roders swung past, and from time 20
,;ra a grim smile of satisfaction III
nm in her face when men, seeking 10
cross the line. were huSIieo INV q
ouick-step by the police:
"The suffragists," she murmureu'
"are waking 'em up. e..
Certainly the suffragists set laS'
mare themselves. They were not much
moro than an hour in walking the
tbyee miles from Washington Square
where the parade formed, TO the Metro
roliter Opera House. The only thng
tbov we're slow in was the start II
was scheduled for 3 O'CLOCK nut lue
clocks pointed TO twenty minutes pas
-. borr when Mrs. Albert Wood, the
Grand marshal, gave the slgnal u
''' One thing that helped the quick prog
ross was the splendid police protection
.Sovcb as DR.. Anna Howard shaw the
rat;onal president, said, at the mas,
netting which followed, the cro"u
hood the honor, since II behaved 50
Ill that the mounted men ana pa
troImen who lined the way were
scarcely needed. o.or
"Pennsvlyania could have no greater
encouragement" she said, "thah Ine
changed attitude Of the spectators com
nored 10 that at the sui rage PaIaue
here one year ago. | watched Ihe ~ I,,
If the men, and in all OF them ga"
sympathy and respect Really we omtI
need the splendid police as men heeu
women at a banquet-for ou'siue
ration DIortv of
3, :, the parade. Perhaps the prettleS'
foature was the long lire OF autoiho-
b;ies which brought up the rearLmoie
-, score Of them-nearly hidden IN
J"go5ils and other yellow spring now
rs Some Of these carried suHtsge
e,oers OF whom the Oldest was MIS-
PPiHosIotte Pierce, of this city, who at
IoJ the first woman suffrage con
le nVfS held in Seneca Falls, y. l., IN
80 Another pioneer was MISS Ann
i i94o, But the most famous OF all
ne "Sbaw-declined to ride.
III a,.a Mounted police were at the head
IL line Then came group OF four
on NV borsewomen, led by MISS knth
9 M, Bryn Mawr girl. in giittering
naIS' as loan Of Arc. There was one
aIilV, ,nong the riders-a brave young
man sra as. named James Ritchie' VINO,
suni~ L5nic velvet and plumed hst' seteo
m beraId. After the eavairy Dr, o" Nv
h h0S,i 81 men who helped swell the
ranks. all renresented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

Of women depostors crowded to the
rail, desirous of taking a hand in the
row.
ayes, you won't be crucifed," one
of them sneered. pointing at Mrs.
Wilde. you don't like it, Ell? Well,
we've been crucifed for the last few
months. and you don't care
keep your camera," others shouted
after the retreating photographer.
"Why shouldn't she have her picture
taken?"
It was fully fifteen minutes before
order was again obtained. After a
few more questions by Mr. Henkel
some of the depositors took a hand in
crOss-examining the witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
"SPANISH DANCER" GONE
Police Seek Woman Who
Thought Girl Too Decollette.

An oil painting of a Spanish
Dancer" by Mrs. Helen Watson
Phelps, Of New York, member Of the
Association of Women Painters and
Sculptors, which hung on exhibition in
the New Rochelle Public Library, has
been missing for a week. The library
authorities and the police are looking
for a woman who objected Ia the ex-
IRENE low cut of the waist of the
painted figure. The same woman OBJ
iected to large picture Of a nude
girl at a pool, By another artist.
A reward has been offered BY Mrs.
Phelps, who values the Spanish DAN
GER" at 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

Anna Constable, Mrs. +. Tiffany Drey
Mrs. James Erskine Neal, Mrs. Louis
Murdoch, Miss Cora Weeks, Mrs. Henry
Butterworth, Mrs. Malcolm Duncan,
Miss Ethel Peyser and Miss Minnie
Friedman, who carried their purple
green and white flag. They were said
to march the best of all the women,
and ex-Judge Dinner Beeber, who pre-
sided at the meeting at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House, declared that "even
in the low art of parading the women
beat the men"
The anti-sufFragists made an official
count of the procession, and gave the
number as 5000. Mrs. Horace Brock
president of the Pennsylvania Associa-
tion Opposed to Woman Suffrage, char
acterized the parade as "pitiable."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Continued from page I

iewelry and gems dropped into their
re.eptacles. Once their breath was
taken away when a pearl necklace
pumped down from an aristcratic hand
from a handsome maroon car and
nestled democratically among the less
pretentious offerings.
There were purses in that rain OF
wealth. coins. bills, wrist watches. a
large silver ladle and other objects
Of value. making up a rich total to
swell the funds for use in the state
campaign by which the women hope to
win the ballot in this state election
November ,. The valuables will be
auctioned and the old gold and silver
melted
The parade was led by Mrs. Laid
laws car, and with her were Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, Mrs. Raymond
Brown, president Of the New, York
State Suffrage Association, and MISS
Trigge. On the front seat sat Miss
Rose Sarderman, the parade bugler.
AT the bandstand on the Mall in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

Central Park Mrs. Laidlaw presided
over a meeting, at which music was
furnished by the girls suffrage orches-
ira. The speakers, beside Mrs. Laid
law. were Mrs. Gait, Mrs. Norman de
4. Whitchouse, and Mrs. Rheta Childe
Dorr.
Suffrage Talk Everywhere.
Street meetings were held at the
Sherman statue, where Mrs. Frederick
Nathan. Mrs. c. +. Winch and Mrs.
Viad sutton spoke. At the northwest
corner of Fifty-ninth Street and Fifth
Avenue Mrs. Marie Jenney Howe, Miss
Fola La Toilette and Miss Portla
Willis held the crowd, and at the
southwest corner Mrs. William Curtis
Demorest. Miss Sarah Rush Parks and
Mrs. ]. Wells Wentworth talked.
There were other meetings at Fifty
seventh Street Columbus Circle
Grants Tomb, Seventy Street;
Union Square, Madison Square and
cher places. In Washington Square
during the long wait for the start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
PICKS SO CITY MARSHALS
Mayor Names Eighteen New
Men, Mostly Republicans.

Mayor Mitchell appointed thirty-nine
city marshals yesterday, eighteen being
new men, Of whom the majority are
Republican, The list. with the party
designated and the district, follow;
New Appointments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
New Appointments.

i-psa, A. M-Aua-, Tepubncas. ua Z
tier e. Gardner On dependence Ieague).
s-1Gsls' Esu.- ,Reslt',carI. Ile z ll5h st
t-lhU4s Kemp .EtgIHI.agl. T.. NON 8.
civilian Lel.imau HtDah1esnl 1913 81 Men
;-A5Tshsm Afsiy RepuhHcai) $50 Grand st.
t-Stofge " I5N fEepuh-irail. o.y W. '>.H ~
:-siorri Cohen .Repu1UcsrJ go Madison g.
/ BiOni-Ssmlel Barnett urogressi7sl. 1916
sIlas-Lur.o y. dAmioo Democrat. 7s' z
s--NI,bal CIa-s tprog-essiye). 500 Eighth Az.
4-bsrd Gree1t.au NldeUendrlce Leagne)' !"
i--JaosS ts's ur-ogr,al7s). go W llS,h. st.
f-Mleia,. D. CHgauon Democrat Io' Niins-
:-Brlsn.1 C-e.r.pan Trogrco',cl 30 Ridge q
S-Joha Muller Danocrau. "a " +6,h st.
ReappOinted.
!.-Ch,-Is, Jacob, .uemo-rsD. e. Charlton a..
LbrooF-narl Krsushaar Democrat. ll't West
SESAME, ii Brsy Bepu5.iasn). 2sI Madi-
;-Aber Levine rror-csslv,). lss W l4ls, st.
'~itHk MsrNee Republican,. $50 w
Shame p Mauhm DemOcrao. i'' W
ll-isne 7 rsngsuro Hsepubn-snl. 50 Perry q.
'-he1u Z. Eeran IPr0gesslrcl. Jos W
Ng y
k-Lous l. Vr-d4-h1y., tReoubNcaul. 24f J.
l-Aih
Ado.rh T. B'tu U;epubIcsnl. 10 W. s5d At
: s'~gc hadsu iRepg5IrauI. fiI second Az.
fittk k0F.ar .Demurrall. $50 W lad Oh.
: AN'tl Freshman Democrat. 90 Madison 81. -.
'-nlAi'm D. Gallagher tDem0cray. 40 EgHh
$50 Cohen cDenocfaU. i24 " ll2h 81
6astfl HeaIey HDcu9crau. a. BauoN a.
! sbaph HaTmc,stri Democrat. 292 y. sbin o..
= bi.1t- Edward L. Van Ofden ikepuohcAn),
~ Thfd as
william J. Kelly DemocraU. Hs W. 5ist e.
: sttmrs J Lsfru tDcuocrsD. ~ D. 5jih 81
Dr!sinlu Horn DcmocrAJ. "a Division ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

Ddlr-t
I-Dgul, A. M-Aul-s TepubHru,. il3 Z.
igih %
sBrou-Jrhr e. Gardner Or 's2endcnce Ieagnel.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-27

To 'make two blades of grass grow
where only one blade grew before, /"
was once the great ambition of we'll
meaning persons, but now men attempt
10 grow a better quality of grass than
formerly for they have learned it is
quality, not quantity that counts.
The same demand for efficiency is
found in the home. Efficiency in spend
ing is an absolute requisite of the cents
in the dollars are to be made go as far
as possible.
As usual thing women have too lit
tie money at time to become good
fnaneiers. Often money comes to
them at irregular times and there are
SO many places for every cent that
there can be no planning for best re-
suits. These things are unfortunate but
more unfortunate still is the woman
who desires to keep up with her neigh
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-27

part OF him.
Monsieur de Sabron," said Madame
d'Esclignac, you are going away to-
morrow"
Yes, Madame"
i expect you will be engaged in
some awful native skirmishes Per-
haps you will even be able to send
back tiger skin"
There are no tigers in that part Of
Africa, Madame"
The young soldiers dark eyes rest
ed almost hostilely on the gorgeous
niarqulse in ner RED gown. Ge felt
that she was glad to have him 60. He
wanted to say: Il shall come back,
however; shall come back and when
return but he knew that
such boast, or even such hope was
fruitless.
His colonel had told him only the
day before that Miss Redmond was
one of the richest American heiresses.
and there was question of duke or
prince and heaven only knew what
in the way of titles. AS the marquise
moved away her progress was some
thing like the rolling of an elegant
velvet chair. and while his feelings
were still disturbed Miss Redmond
crossed the room to him. Before Sab
ron quite knew how they had been
able 10 escape the others or leave the
room. he was standing with her in the
winter garden where the sunlight
came in through trellises and the
perfume of the warmed plants was
heavy and sweet. Before them flowed
the Rhone, solden in the winters light.
The blue river swept it's waves around
old Tarascon and the battlements Of
King Renes towers.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-27
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
Henrietta D. Grauel
Improving the Home

boris expenditures and is extravagant
for the sake of appearances.
Success in spending. comes with q
sense of proportion and knowledge of
relative values. How muck worry some
women would be saved if they could
only spend the same dollar twice
Cheap, snowy furniture and carpets
are purchased because greater quan'
tity of them can be had for a small
sum than can be had of good sub
stantial articles, The truth is that the
more shoddy furnishings one has the
worse the home appears.
A look of substantial comfort is a
welcome in any room and it gives the
appearance of beauty. If one buys
plain things that cost but little the
work on them is in the material and
the making and, though plain, they
will, in all likelihood, last long time.
Extravaganza is relative term; if
money is spent for things worth while,
for things that last and give value for
price parl the purchase is not extrava-
CANT.
Woman is really the object of much
that is produced for she spends eighty
five per cent. of the money in circula-
ton. All things, very nearly, are made
to attract her and to appeal to her eye,
so that she is factor in the CONNER
cial world. Often women do not sus-
pect this economic power they hold.
When they do their conscience will
guide their expenditures.
A very little money will buy great
amount of comfort for it is greatly
dependent on neatness and order.
Money or the mere possession of the
things bought for money cannot create
beauty in careless arrangement or in
disorder. Lovely pictures on the walls,
blooming plants in the windows, costly
bric-abrae may be pleasing but if they
represent worry, debt and trouble the
pleasure is lost in unpleasant thoughts.
We have been, critics tell us, a most
extravagant nation. In this present
time of financial stringency is an op-
portunity to correct this and improve
our homes and our ways.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-27
CHAPTER VII.
A Soldiers Dou.

"It is just as l thought" he told
you little rascal, against my will, and
now, although it's not your fault, you
are making me regret it. ] shall end,
Pitchoune, by being cynic and mis-
ogynist, and learn to make idols of
my career and my troops alone After
all, they may be tiresome, but they
don't hurt as you do, and some other
things as WELL"
Pitchoune, being invited to the
musicale at the Chateau d'Esclignac,
went along with his master, running be-
hind the captains horse. 1t was a
heavenly January day, soft and mild,
full OF sunlight and delicious odors,
and over the towers of King Rene's
castle the sky banners were made of
celestial blue.
The officer found the house full of
people He thought it hard that he
might not have had one more intimate
picture to add to his collection When
he entered the room young man was
playing violoncello. There was a
group at the piano, and among the peo-
pie the only ones he clearly saw were
the hostess, Madame d'Esclignac in
gorgeous velvet frock, then Miss
Redmond, who stood by the window,
listening to the music, She saw him
come in and smiled to him, and from
that moment his eyes hardly left her.
What the music was that afternoon
the Count de Sabron could not have
told very intelligently. Much of it was
sweet, all Of 1t was touching, but when
Miss Redmond stood to sing and chose
the little song of which he had made
lullaby, and sang 1t divinely. Sab
ron, his hands clasped behind his back
and his head a little bent, still looking
at her, thought that his heart would
break. 1t was horrible to 30 away and
not tell her. 1t was cowardly to feel
so much and not be able to speak it,
And he felt that he might be equal
to some wild deed, such as crossing
the room violently, putting his hand
over her slender one and saying:
Il am soldier; have nothing but a
soldiers life. 1 am going to Africa
tomorrow. Come with me; want YOU
GOMEZ"
All of which, slightly impossible and
quite out of the question, nevertheless
charmed and soothed him. The words
OF her English song, almost barbaric
to him because incomprehensible, fell
on his ears. Its melody was already
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-27
STATE HOSPITAL CROWDED
Legislators Say Conditions at Shamokin
Institution Are Worst They Ever Saw

Shamokin, Pa, March 27.-Declar-
ing that the crowded conditions at the
Shamokin State hospital are the worst
that they ever encountered, members
of the House Appro2 2riations Commit
tee of the State Legislature who visited
the institution yesterday went away
declaring their firm determination to
use every means in their power to re-
lieve the situation here.
Many of the patients were quartered
two in bed, as there are not enough
hospital cots to accommodate all. Beds
also occupied nearly all of the cor
ridors surrounding the main wards.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Question tell me how to
make whitewash or kalsomine stick to
walls?
Reply.-Add two ounces of common
glue dissolved in water, to every two
pounds of the whiting. After dissolv-
ing the whiting in water add the glue
and thin the mixture with skim-m mild
to consistency that will let it be ap-
piled with brush. This will stick to
any surface that is not oily. The white
wash can be colored with dry paint
powder to any desired shade.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-27
HISIQNF ST0pY
81 A
MApIE VAN WORST >IS44z6 x
ILLUSTRATIONS c9LRN WALTERS

| are the orders from neaoquarters, ana
the least said about them the better"
The ruddy check of the servant
turned pale. He mechanically touched
his forehead.
"Bien mon Capitaine," he muir
INJURED. with little catch in his voice.
He stood at attention, then wheeled
and without being dismissed, stalked
out of the room.
Pitchoune did not follow. He re-
manned immovable like little dog cut
from bronze; he understood-who
shall say-how much of the converse.
ton? Sabron threw away his ciga.
rette, then read his letter by the man.
tlepiece. leaning his arm upon it. He
read slowly. He had broken the seal
slowly. 1t was the first letter he had
ever seen in this handwriting. 1t was
written in French and ran thus:
Monsieur-My aunt wishes me to ask
you II you will come to us for q little
musicale tomorrow afternoon. We hope
you will be free. and l hope. she added.
that you viii bring Pitchoune. Not that
! think he will care for the music, but
afterward perhaps he will run with us as
we walk to the gate. My aunt wishes me
to say that she has learned from the col
onel that you have been ordered to AL
giers. In this way she says that we shall
ave an opportunity OF wishing you Dor
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-27

voyage, and l say ] hope Pitchoune Will
be comfort to you
The letter ended in Che usual formal
French fashion. Sabron, turning The
letter and rereading it, found that il
completed the work that had been CO.
ing on in his lonely heart. He stood
long. mus.ng.
Pitchoune laid himself down on the
rug, his bright little head between his
paws. his affectionate eyes on his mas
ter. The freight shone ON them both,
the musing young officer and the al
most human-hearted little beast. So
Brunet found them when he came in
with the lamp shortly, and as he set
it down on the table and its light
shone on him, Sabron, glancing at the
ordonnance, saw that his eyes were
red, and liked him none the less for it
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-27
Principal of Altoona School Dies

Altoona, Pa, March 27.-ProfessOr
Henry Heverly, for twenty years a
principal in the Altoona public schools,
died yesterday of complication of dis
eases, aged 81. He was regarded as one
of the best instructors in history and
mathematics in Central Pennsylvania.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-27
ovERALLs HALT DEADLY DIVE
Structural Iron Worker Hangs Scared,
But Safe Till Rescued

Hazleton, Pa, March 27.-Frank
McDwyer, of Freeland, who was push
ed off the steel skeleton of the new
Highland breaker, had fallen ten feet
when his overalls caught on the end of
an iron beam and he hung safe, but
badly scared, until fellow workmen res
cued him from a 35-foot drop by the
aid of ropes.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-27
ar ey z1x eoss, xw0AL oaAetay
CONTINUED

CONTINUED
Aitnougn saDron nae nearu II s.v eral
times. he did not know the words or
that they were of semi-religious, ex-
tremely sentimental character which
would have been difficult to translate
into French. He did not know that
they ran something like this:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-08
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING season now on; we make everything known that will fool the sun. Phoenix Tent and Awning Co.,, Cor. 1st and Monroe Sts. Phone 1411. If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-08
For Sale--Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Roll top desk, room 203 Natl. Bank of AriZ building. bs
 FOR SALE-2 hay rakes. Phone 5J5. bs
Arizona republican., 1915-04-08
Auto Time Table
~a~ee~ese~eeeNesNeeeNe>

GLENDALE-PHOE AUTOS leave Berryhilrs corner every half hour from S:30 to 6. Round trip soc.
 Ado
Arizona republican., 1915-04-08
Wanted-Help, Male and
 Female

MEN, WOMEN-Learn the barber trade. We placed over 5000 in good positions last year; weeks completes. Moler Barber School, 429 E. 5th St., or 122 E. 2nd St. Los Angeles. If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-08

FOR SALE-20 in fine alfalfa, Az miles north west, well fenced, new cottage and poultry houses, 125 as- sorted fruit trees, blackberrys, straw berrys,. garden. well, shade; something to be proud of. Address, owner R. D. No. ?, Box 36. I will call for you. p
Arizona republican., 1915-04-08
For Sale Real Estate

FOR SALE-Improved acre ranch, ! miles north; also improved 20 acres n California for exchange for valley land M. Habecker, Phoenix. bs
Arizona republican., 1915-04-08
Money to Loan
UNION LOAN co.

UNION LOAN co.
 COR. 3rd AND ADAMS SITS. FUNDS to loan on household goods, live stock, farm implements and oth- CT things of value in sums to suit. Funds to loan on salaries to perma- nently employed people. Funds to loan to government employees. Funds to loan to railroad employees. Rates reasonable; money ready. Everything strictly confidential. Funds to loan on real estate at lowest rates.
 UNION LOAN co. Cor. 3rd and Adams St. Phone 1887
 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-04-08

FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
 Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every 60 minutes from A. M. until ( P. M, and thereafter aS follows: Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa 7:0Op.m. s:30p. m 800 FOO 800 500 10:30 500 Leave Tempe about 90 minutes after leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe about 90 minutes after leaving Mesa.
 Mesa Chandler Division Leave Mesa Leave Chandler 500 a. m. 7:30a. m. 10:00 S:30 12:00 l1:30
 2:0Op.m. 1:sop. m 400 3:30 6:0O 6:30 Ficke's Auto Delivery-Phons 414
Arizona republican., 1915-04-08
Fol- Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Watch Acre City Grow. 3 acres, house, chicken corral, right in the center of Acre City, $1750, $50 cash, balance $15.00 per month; Acre tracts $525, S2500 cash, 5000 per month; 40 acres, Groom block house, sowed to barley, adjoining Acre City toWnsite, 10,500, will take from 5000 to $6000 in trade on Los Angeles or Phoenix city property, balance on or before years. M. H. Shelton, 21a West Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-08

SEE US if you are buying a used car. We have cars from $135 up. McArthur Bros. D
Arizona republican., 1915-04-08
Apple Cider
~S~~o~~~~~>>oooooo,u-

PURE APPLE CIDER, 75c per gall lon. 100 E. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-08

16O ACRES, Broom house, good well and corral, so acres in alfalfa, balance in grain, $110 per acre, $250O cash, bal ance good terms; 40 acres alfalfa, fenced and cross-fenced, $40 per acre, 5000 cash, balance easy terms; 40 acres orange or alfalfa land, $50 per acre, 5000 cash, balance good terms. See McCabe, 15 North First Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-08
For Sale-Houses

TWO TENT HOUSES for sale, 14x24 and 7x9, cheap for cash. 615 \. 10th St bs
Arizona republican., 1915-04-08
For Rent--Store and Offices

space for anything in automobile line.
 See N. A. Morford, 15 E. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-08

FOR SALE-A bargain. Best loca- tiOn in Phoenix, new modern, rooms and bath, frame, 40 rods to Osborn school and car line, $1,250, easy terms. J. T. Bowles. Phone S311. r
The herald., 1915-12-09
Sizing Up His Customer.

a detected. sallow, friendless look.
Ing, low spirited man walked into the
grocery store.
Il want SOME clothesline," he said
hesitatingly.
"Whatcher want it fOrT asked the
man behind the counter.
ITO hang clothes on. The old lady's
washing today"
"She is, hehF' said the shopkeeper,
giving his customer the once over from
head to foot. well, you go back and
tell her to come down here and get It
herself. The only way a fellow look
ing like you do can buy rope from me
Is on a prescription. st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The herald., 1915-12-09

II your dealer does not handle "GRAPICO"
we will supply you direct. Phone Main 1904
The herald., 1915-12-09

book 1857, folio -
Dated at New Orleans, Louisiana, this -
day of November 1915
EMILE J. LEONARD,
Deputy Recorder OF Mortgages.
4 true copy.
New Orleans, Louisiana, Nov 30, 1915
SIDNEY l.. FEIBLEMAN,
stamp Notary Public.
dec 10 y 20 jan
The herald., 1915-12-09
Time Saving.

Il never waste time contradicting
ny wife," said Mr.. MeektOn.
Are you always sure she is right
Il won't say that. But l am always
.ure she can convince me that she is. -
Washington Star