davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04
Ntee " sAsoV FoR RsrnnA
risN

=" Nf' ~ lnirn sna wlnsr suH tr,
\" "'Af "m 'Hlw iihtNniaUsH 81 s4
He'f Sun uut lms'rad Anth s..,.,
H'vHN~ Imminent Nsei nut fiih ii b.
lN.t lft h. Penetrate su thro.sh "a.
.fNsisA pstis. f,urYe IA. satsne.. ~,
wy" 'ae PAM You SGT ease AZ once.
'N' ~ 'e mseh usii,t s0a want 1,
=" ',aht Hni ana ten ether suffr1er.
.e'nt sean's Ues a bottle 81 sloan =
i'in",ee' tor % cents 20 AnN aiusr.-
and have ID n the hoa-e ,aats.,
,'''ds, Sesv ava swollen loints. ls|m
eeNe sesai'ea spi iiSe ailments. Yo,a
n'eFi back u oot satisfied. BE-, u Aoe,
ANf a1'Hest Instant feief. lllN "a hsi
&c 'p-fas Advertisement.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04
Hurry Home
to Supper

H~HERE will be hot,
brown biscuits for
u all 1.-THE family light
and fIaky and fit for d
kings table. Yes, and
therc'iI be plenty OF the
best syrup that ever hap
pencd 10 pour over them.
That chock -fuIlof
fine flavor, Of fine quality,
OF real nutrition. That's
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04

aCcGnr VICTORIES OF sGRstAHs
oVUH suarHlANH HAe BROUGHT
a CONFIDENT FTTliNo 10 rAf
PEOPLE on RIA COUNTRY ThAr
WAS fHe PRINCIPAL CAUSE o.
THI PHEstHr EUROPEAN CON
yLfcr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01
MULLEN'S
TEAM COMPLETE
NEW MANAGER or DUBUQUE
CLAIMS TO HAVE SOME
PROMISING MATERIAL.

Dubuque. Ia. Feb. Manager Mul-
Ten OF Dubuque has given out the
names OF players who viii report here
this spring. They are.
Catchers - sullivan. Spiiiane and
Morse
Pitchers LamliEe. Deiano. HigEin.
botham. Carroll. Palmer. Lane and
Herring
InaeIders- McGun. Schlueter. Bar
rett. lIoIischer. Pfeiner and French.
Oltfeiders swanson. Daschbach.
Jackson and Dunfes.
There are several more 10 be added
20 This list. the deals To- De CONSUME
mated inside Of a few DAYS. They are
experienced men.
Among the new men Morse. catcher
aud outEelder. looms mp we'll He Is a
student az the University o. Indiana.
and played last season IN the Ohio
State league. Palmer pitcher. IS a
student az Coe college. and was with
Mason City last year. Herring. pitch
er. vas with Atlanta. Ca. last summer
and formerly with the Washington
American league club. Lane IS a big
pitcher. s feet inches tall. who was
with Fort Dodge last summer. He
vas recommended by Billy Sullivan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01
CENTRAL LEAGUE
ASKS FOR TOLEDO
INTENTION is TO RETAIN TERRE
HAUTE AND HAVE EIGHT
CLUB CIRCUIT.

Fort Wayne. Ind. Feb. with the
intention OF making the Central an
eight-ciub circuit. application for the
Topedo. Ohio. territory has been made
by President Louis HeHbroner. \
meeting OF the owners viii be held
within 10 days to complete plans for
the 1915 season.
Erie. Pa. and Youngstown. Ohio. are
10 Be added 10 the five cities remain
ing from last season. the eighth city
viii be either Toledo or Wheeling. W.
Va The FIVE cities left from last year
are Dayton, Grand Rapids. Ter-e
Haute. Fort Wayne and Evansville.
Claude Varnell. who has been owner
cf the Fort Wayne club for a number
OF years. has given an option on his
holdings 10 Charles L. Biederwolf. sec
rotary OF the Fort Wayne Commercial
club. II is expected that the deal will
BE completed within a few days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01

OF high class professionals. Anders
Haugen Won the standing Jump in the
professional class with a mark or 12s
feet. his brother Lars taking second
place with I29 feet. Arne Steiner OF
Chicago led in the amateur class with
leap OF 1O6 feet.
Jelium had leaps OF 10 and 102
feet. getting a total OF PAP Is points.
J. Guttormsen OF Beloit with jumps
OF 102 and IS feet. scored a total Of
25o- Lars Haugen. the tall represen-
tative from Chippewa Falls. made two
perfect jumps OF l25 and 127 feet. get
ting a point total OF $50 %. ThorIeit
knudson OF Milwaukee was second
with marks OF 121 and 125 feet for 27I
1-3 points.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01
DUNDEE BOOKED TO BOX
HANO0T IN THE SOUTH

Chicago, Feb. Johnny Dundee
will substitute for Ad Wolgast as the
opponent of Joe Mandot in a 20-round
bout at New Orleans on Feb. a. Tom
my Walsh, manager for MandOt, yes
terday closed negotiations for the
battle with the Scotch-Italian Jumping
jack. Dundee is expected to prove al
most as attractive a card as the for
mer champion. New Orleans Is Man
dots home town. and as the date set
is the Sunday during Mardi Gras
week the southern promoters insist
on having the baker boy as their TOP
liner in the big fight show of the car
niraI week Mandot and Dundee have
agreed to make 1873 pounds three
hours before entering the ring
Walsh and Eddie McGoorty viii
leave for ST. Paul tonight in an ehor'
to force Mike Gibbons into an early
match Tom Gibbons, Mikes brother.
is slated to tackle Fighting BilF
Murray, tomorrow night. and Walsh
and his fighter have arranged their ~
vasion OF the Gopher city so that they
may be able TO take in the mill II is
Walsh's hope that Gibbons will con
sent to meet McGoorty at Hudson
Wis, in the near future.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01
919 914 796 $3.50
Cross Countrys.
WELSH MEETS GRIFFITH
IN AKRON RING TONIGHT

Cleveland. Ohio, Feb. FREDDIE
Welsh rules decided favorite over
Johnny Griffith for their 12-round en-
gagement at Akron tonight. The light.
weight champion spent yesterday rest
ing after three weeks of steady train
ing, his workouts never having been
broken since he began to prepare for
the bout with Charley White in New
York. When Beecher was substituted
for White. Welsh had little mora than
a workout He continued training IN
til Saturday night.
This will be the longest battle
Welsh has had since he lifted the
championship crcwn from Willie Rit-
chic n London Welsh has changed
his style considerably Instead of de-
pending entirely on science and foot
work. he has been inclined TO mix il
IN his short goes. Should he follow
this style with Griffith he viii get
some real opposition. as Johnny is
fond of exchanging blows
Griffith has not fought since his re-
turn from Australia. where he won the
championship Of the antipodes in No
'ember. Followers of the game be-
teve the layoff may have slowed him
ip. Griffith, however. said last night
hat ne had kept in the best OF condi- /
lon and would be on edge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01
CROSS COUNTRYS
LOSE z TO CUBS
LAST YEARS CHAMP ViCTORS IN
POSTPONED SERIES AT
MOLINE ALLEYS.
TWIN CITY STANDING.

The Cubs took squirt yesterday,
grabbing two games out of three from
the league leaders in a postponed ser
les at the Moline alleys. AS result the
Wichmen held the lead by a slender
margin of one game over the Taltys,
and the Arlingtons and Cubs tie for
third only two games behind the top.
The Cubs had an excellent chance
10 cop the series but slumped rather
badly in the final game. tumbling from
914 to 796. while the Cross Countrys
grew stronger as they went along. Art
Salzmann was high man on both teams
with a total of SOS, and Hardicker was
close second with $50 Hardicker
started we'll with PAS the high single
game, but fell to rs in the final con
test.
All of the teams in the Twin City
league have now rolled off the post
poned series and are on an equal basis
again, for the first time since the holt
days.
The scores:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01
ILLINOIS PIN men
RETAIN OFFICIALS
I. q. A. MAKES BUT TWO CHANGES
IN THE ANNUAL
ELECTION.
Announced 1916 Tournament OF North.
ern Part of State viii BE
at Rockford.

Chicago, ILL.,. Feb. 1.-Two minor
changes we're made at the annual cleo.
ton of officers of the Illinois Bowling
association ar the Hotel Sherman YES.
terday afternoon. President Oscar W
Schmidt carried through the regular
ticket without dissent. The changes
were in the executive committee, where
Al Sindelar who has become a pro
fessional" through managing the Ideal
alleys. was dropped, and Ed Modene
substituted H. c. c'King'O Kohl. who
has left the city. was supplanted by o.
&c. Block.
Elected for Year.
The slate, elected for one year. FOL
lows:
Preside1t-Oscar w. Schmidt
First Vice President-D. A Luby.
Second Vice President. Fred
Muller, Rockford.
Secretary-Jacob L. Mueller
Treasurer William J. Diener
Auditor-Roy Davis.
Executive Committee-John Doer
ing, Peoria; Ed Wiegand, Aurora;
Walter Trischmann. Jay Thompson,
Ed. Modene, o. c. Block The last four
are Chicagoans.
Vice President Fred Muller of Rock
ford was at the meeting and an.
nounced that the 1916 tournament Of
the Northern Illinois association would
be held in his city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01
Scientific Talks.
ISLANDERS WIN SLOW
GAME FROM CAMBRIDGE

! The Rock Island high school has
! kethaH team easily defeated the Cam
! bridge five at Cambridge Saurda y
night by a score of 40 to II. Cam,
bridge recently defeated Geneseo by
a small margin. and proved full OF
fight. The first half was a bit slow.
! but both teams speeded up in the sec
ond half Gus;afson starred for the
visitors.
Coach VIII Robb is working hard TO
get his men into shape for their cruc-
ical battle with Davenport. for the sec
ond game of the series for the tri-city
title. They have already defeated Mo
line and hope to repeat against Dav-
export.
The teams lined up as follows:
Rock Island. Position Cambridge
Reeves --.--.... r. F " Samuelson
Morris. Hinkley.. l.. +. 80. Gustafson
Suiiey ...-....... c. ....... Miller
Gleason, Whistler e. r. G. -. Carlson
Rlnck -----..... L. c. 800. McHugh
Summary-Field baskets. Reeves.
%; Culley, (5); Morris. 81; Hink-
ley (2); Gleason, ca; Samuelson,
a.; Gustafson. (2); Miller, %.
Foul baskets. Reeves. 5 out of I:
Gustafson, out Of i: Miller. l Conly
chance; Carlson. out of 5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01
DOCTORS PLAN TO
HONOR VETERANS
COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY TO
TAKE VOTE ON LIFE MEM
BERSHIP PROPOSAL.
Important Matter Will Be Up at Reeu-
lar Meeting 10 Be Held at Man
ufacturers, Feb. g.

Plans for the election of life mem
bers will be made a. the regular meet
ing OF the Rock Island County Nedi-
cal society 10 be held Tuesday even
ing, Feb ., at the Manufacturers no
tel Moline.
Dinner is 10 be served at $50. after
which the following proposed amend
ment VIII he voted On: ANY physi-
clan who has been a member of this
society for 10 consecutive years. i'm
mediately past, and who mas reached
the age OF 20 years. and who contin-
ues TO reside within the safe of Hi
ncis. may. at his request. be elected
life member upon a three-fourths
vote Of members present and voting
at any regular meeting of the society.
a life member shall be accorded par
ucipation in all scientific and social
work OF the society, but shall have no
voice in the business management and
shall pay no dues"
Scientific Talks.
TWO scientific addresses are to be
made. Dr. J. F. Conroy. East Moline,
Will discuss Lumbar Pain: It's dag
nostic Significance" and Dr. G.. II.
Hoffman. Kewanee. IS TO consider The
Perineum, With Its Anatomy and Re
pair"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01
SPLINTERS OF SPORT

Milwaukee. Wis, Feb. Gus Chris
tie. local middleweight. has contract
ed a fever and has called OF his match
with Bob Moha. the Milwaukee cave
man. which was to have been staged
tonight A ie-round go between Maur-
ice Flynn of Chicago and Peanuts"
Schieberl, featherweights. has been
substituted
cleveland. Ohio. Feb. by taking
two first in the second and SATURDAY.
night of the Cleveland matches in the
International Skating union champion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01
Saturday Basketball.
Chicago. IS; Purdue, S.
GrinnnII IL. Inua Il

Chicago. IS; Purdue, S.
Grinnell, Is; Iowa, H.
Notre Dame. Al; ST Ignatius. U.s.
Naperville Y. VI. {. a, 80; Gary !.
NJ. c. A, 81.
Peoria Tigers. 80; West Side
Browns. IL
Illinois Wesleyan SO: Augustana q.
Monmouth, 10: Knox. IS
Washington e.. 90 St. Louis t.. y.
Warrensbury Norma's. a. Haskell
Indians. 30.
Millikin. p; Illinois college, IS.
Dubuque German. IA; Upper Iowa
10.
Fairbury Bon Tons. 45; Champaign
Blues, 8.
Winons Lake. Ind. Feb. 1.-Etha
Green high school won the silver cup
in the Kosciusko county basketball
tournament held BY Winona Agricu.-
tural college, defeating Warsaw high
school, Is to Is in the final game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01
AUCUSTANA EVEN
UP ON THE TRIP
INJURIES TO CAPTAIN SWED5ERG
HANDICAP IN GAME AGAINST
WESLEYAN

Coach Conrad's men lost a hard
! fought game to the fast Wesleyan five
at Bloomington Saturday night by a
score of 1927. In spite of the one
sided score, it was not until the last
five minutes of play that Augustaaa's
fate was sealed. At one time in the
first half the Swedes led 13 TO IL, and
again in the second half until the score
had reached 81 to "a, when Captain
Hart of the Wesleyan five gave his
team the lead by tossing in two field
baskets in rapid succession. From
then on Wesleyan maintained a whirl-
wind attack making it difficult for
Augustana to score.
1t is almost certain that Augustana
would have wch had it not been for the
crippled condition of Captain Swed-
berg, who because of a badly sprained
shoulder. was unable 10 contribute
his share to the score. Captain Swed-
berg was injured in football last fall,
in the game against Normal Friday
afternoon another bad jolt. which
made it impossible to throw baskets.
Wesleyan's strong point consisted in
long throws from field Brown. Yves
leyan's strong guard. made three sen
sauonal throws from near the middle
of the floor. II was generally admitted
that Augustana surpassed the winners
in team work. Another sign of the
of the Swedes was the fact
that Wesleyan used eight men in the
fray.
Augustana plays the next game on
the home floor Friday night of this /
week with the Hedding college five
No difficulty should be experienced in 1
his contest.
Wesieyan's victory Saturday makes /
{ one each for the two schools. Au-
5ustana having won the first game
With this team by a 1888 score on the
home floor earlier in the season. The
'5-lS victory over Normal Friday aft
.rnoon makes the trip an even break
or Coach Conrad's men. The lineup:
Wesleyan 1851 Augustana (27l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01

Field askets-Samuelson : Mil
lard 8. johnson 3. Hart 3, Brown 3,
Shrock >. Valentine. Berg. Sutherland.
Rhea- Foul baskets-Valentine 3.
Hart 3, Sutherland /. Substitutions-
Hart for Shrock. Shrock for Hart. Nc
Kay for King. Rhea for Shrock. Ref
cree. I. Elliott
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01

ships Russell Wheeler of Montreal took
the lead for the amateur title. He has
now 100 points.
New York. Feb. Jack Britton of
Chicago Outpointed and outfought
kid" Graves of Milwaukee in a fast
and clever 1O-round bout in Brooklyn
Saturday night.
New York. Feb. An American
record for the two-mile indoor walk
Of 1885 % was made Saturday night
by George II. Goulding of the Toronto
Young Mems Christian association at
the games OF the Diocesan union in
Brooklyn. John J. Eller of the Irish
American Athletic club. New York,
made a new American record in the
1OO-yard hurdles, covering the distance
in IL As.
Notre Dame. Ind, Feb. 1.-Two i'm
rortant gridirOn battles viii be staged
next fall. On Oct Q Notre Dame will
meet Haskell Indians. and on Oct 30
Notre Dame and South Dakota Will
face each other here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01
SKiERS IN LONG JUMPS
AT INTERNATIONAL MEET

Chicago. FEB. 1.-ChicaEo and visit
ing sEierz broke even in the interna-
ilonat meet held yesterday al Cary
under the auspices OF the Norge SKI
club Krist Jeiium OF the home club
won first prize tn the amateur event
and Lars Haugen OF Chippewa Falls.
Wis. captured first money from a held
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01

St Louis. No. FEB 1.-Branch
Hickey. manager % the Browns. Sat
tsrsiay night picked the Chicago White
Sex 20 wiz the 1918 American league
pernanf and said he expected the
browns 90 BE well up in the fight.
Philadelphia. Pa Feb. EDDIE
O'Keefc. the veteran Southwark ban
-amweiRht. handed Patsy Brannigan
% Pittsburgh a neat boxing lesson m
six rounds az the National 4. c. sat
urtay a-S1t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01

The results of Saturday nights
games at the Y. NJ c. A. gymnasium
in the Sunday School Basketball
league follow:
Senior Division.
Broadways IS, Memorial Christians
IL
Swedish Lutherans Sc, MeJhodists
Is.
Fifteenth Avenue Christians "a,
United Presbyterians, IT,
Baptists 80, Spencer Memorials p
Junior Division.
Methodists 10, Broadways Il.
Fifteenth Avenue Christians %
South Parks 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09
With Our Little Authors
DOWNY CHICK

Mrs. Biddy's brood was happy one,
except for one little chick, whose name
was Downy Chick He liked to disobey
his mother and go to forbidden places.
She scolded him to no avail. One day
he wandered across the sand bank,
and there a big eagle swooped down
and picked him up. Dear! he was
scared. The big bird was scared, too,
because Downy Chick was the first lit
tie chicken she had ever held in her
claws. She let Downy slip from her
claws, and he fell straight down on a
thorny bush. His mother found him
and fixed his bruises, but the wounds
that he had received made him resolve
never to disobey again.
WlNIFRED QUIRK,
Addison street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09
By RUPERT HUGHES

! his volume of tone he would hold his
hands still and slowly open his knees
against swell-lcvers that were not there
This earnest futiiity gave so much
amusement TO Josies youngest daughter
that she had to be eyed out Of the room
by her mother
Miss Pamela bent her pretty head and
took from her juvenile breast one big red
rose and ueld it in her hands while sh,
sang. During the fnal starza she pluckcd
away its petals one by one and at the end
let the shredded core fall upon the
highly improbable roses woven in Josie's
American Wilton carpet
The girls features and her attitudes
were sheer Grecian; her accent was the
purest Peoria Now and then she re-
membercd TO insert an Italian "a" but
she forgot to suppress the Italian "r."
which is exactly the same as that of IL
lnois, but lacks its context or prestige.
Her fresh uncultiyated voice was less
faithful to the key than to her exquisite
throat. To that same exquisite throat
cIuhg one fascinated eye of Mr. Maugans
whose other orb angrily glowercd at the
music as If to overawe H. Had he pos
sessod third eye it might have guided
his hands along the keyboard with more
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09

accuracy; but this detail could have af-
fcCtcd the result but little, since his
hands were incessanty compelled to
clutch the necessarily deciduous music
and slap it back on the rack.
Two stan2as had thus been punctuated
before "A shy old maid named Deborah
Larrabee vcntured to rise and stand at
the piano, supporting the music. This
compelled her to a closer proximity to
nice young man than she had known for
so many years that she almost outblushed
the young girl
Deborah was afraid to look at anybody,
yet when she cast her eyes downward she
had to watch those emotional knees of
Mr. Maugans slowly parting in the cres-
ccndo that never came.
But the audience was friendly, and the
composer and the poet were too dead to
gyrate in the distant graves. The song
therefore had unmitigated success and
the words We're so familiar that every
body knew pretty well what Pamela was
driving at when she sang:
'Tis thuh Iah-ha-ha strow zof sum-mah
Le-cf' boo-oo-hoo mining uh-lone;
Aw lur lu-uh-uh vice come pan yum
zah-har fay-ay-yay dud ahnd gawn-n-n-n.
No-woe now-wurrr rot her klnnn-drud,
No-woe ro-hosc buh dis ri-eye -eye-eye- eye,
TO re-flc ch-cc' bah Curbu-shuzz
Aw-hor gi-yi-hiv su-high for sunlight
There was hardly dry eye or n pro-
testing ear in the throng as she reached
the climax.
The girls mother was not hard to find
among the applauding auditors. She
looked like the wrecked last September's
rose of which her daughter was the next
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09


and books for those who haven't any.
I'd like to shake hands with this little
man, wouldn't you?
Nicholas Pele, of Hicks street,
writes to say that his little family
would like to see the Rainbow Clubs
Santa Claus for a few minutes on
Christmas morning. There are four
members in Nicholas family. Santa
acknowledges the invitation and hopes
to meet them all at the stated time. He
also says that he will see William and
Henry Duffenbeek, of Glenmore ave-
nue., right after he leaves Nicholas
house.
What lot of letters we do get from
New Jersey! Some mornings it seems
as though Camden must be quite as
large as Philadelphia. Write on. lit
tie friends across the water. we love
70 hear from you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09
FARMER SMITHS RAINBOW CLUB
GOODNIGHT TALKS

of our first objects is to think cor
rectly.
If you are not a member of our
club, join today and be sure you follow
directions. You must agree to do
something in order to get your button.
That something is to sign the Rain
bow Club pledge.
Read the pledge carefully. Sign it
and try to live up to it.
FARMER SMITH,
Children's Editor, EVENING LEDGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09
GREAT DOINGs IN TOYLAND

Whasermatter?" Drop Claus "handy man. he
-" Presto and Spark Plug running downstairs
Pull the boxl" shouted Presto Gum Drop
Gm Drop floor and opening red pulled
S'@n little hook there such clatter!
Everybody hher and thther Bells ringing and
mere a
santa Claus going o sneeze!
Every time the jolly old fellow wanted had the
~ fom that Claus
The day speaking Miss Puddle going
e and that
ng when Miss Puddle said 81 thought neeze"
forgot all about laughed Claus Then Miss Puddle
little red box the pulled the hook which that
uS was soyer
when the bell Tiny Tng Claus Factory
usf fingers of their ears
I'm glad it's all over" said Miss Belinda Sniggle Fritz.
wasn't it AWFUL said hnneTh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09

Dear Children-Some great man
has said, "Be sure you're right, then
90 ahead"
want to talk to you about your
letters. want you to read over every
lentence after you have written it.
Read the questions we ask and be
SURE you know what the question
means before you start to answer it.
Save time, for time is money.
If you are a member of Farmer
snith's Rainbow Club, remember one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09
A Plain Poppy

81 heard Mabel say when she was en-
gagged that she had selected tho very
flower of her admirers wonder what
particular one she likoned him tor
We'll, when they were first married she
considered him the very pink of perfec
ton, but now that the baby has put his
nose out of joint he's just plain poppy"
Baltimore American.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09
Do You Know This?

A.. mnat sentence can you form
M M ans ms name, FLORENCE NIGHT
s1ALEf Five credits.)
Az naat is there that contains holes
rres;tss ;sst may hold water? (Three
and : lnere are IL birds on a tree
Mn seu. n.an shoots five how many birds
iWSlI4ln Three credits.)
saia, n- does a farmer raise in
Weather! Three credits.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09
Quite Capable

Mistress Ito new servant whom she
Is interviewing) - You quite under
stand. of course, that 1 never give
any assistance? 1 really need very
capable person who can do everything
herself,
Bridget-BeEorrah mum, and
know what ye're afther. Sure, mum
in me last place I busted. washed,
mangled and cooked meself!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09

just what George
is doing, making
money. He says,
II make my money
by selling papers. l
put all away, ex-
cept just e n o u g h
for the next days
papers," This isn't
all G e org e does;
just at present he