davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25
~Campaign Results.
TINE Y. NJ. c. A. tank boiled over
i at 9 o'clock last night

III II ~ Y. NJ. L, a. TANK DOlleu over
l. at 9 o'clock last night.
simultaneously, 800 men in the
lobby of the Hotel Tulsa boiled over
with enthusiasm and Civic pride.
The biggest job tackled in Tulsa in
year had been completed and
crowned with success, and out of ap-
probation the crowd Of men bowed
bare heads while Rev, c. w Kerr of
the First Presbyterian church led
them in prayer.
PRAISE God From Whom All Bless
iugs Flow rang from the throats of
the tired, but happy workers.
The total announced, including all
teams. high school workers, and
board of governors was $5l,455,
which included checks in the mails
and promised pledges that had not
been received when the campaign
closed
The announcement of the total
followed short speeches by Secretary
G T. Buchner, Harry Hyrrel, J. A.
Hun Oscar Howard and J. w Robb.
Closed Hard Weeks Work.
The success of the campaign for
$4,000 to complete and furnish the
Y. NJ. c. A. marked the close Of the
hardest weeks work in this city in
recent years, and means much to the
city of Tulsa, both in the benefits to
be derived from the 'Y" and the
effect 1t will have upon the much
overrated depression supposed tc
have existed here.
The raising of this money or
forty-cent OLD was a display OF
marvellous public spirit and civii
pride.
To the board Of governors, the
captains and workers of twenty
teams, the high school boys and the
public spirited citizens of Tulsa, be
longs the credit for pulling off the
stunt that many people, both in Tulsf
and. away from here said was i'm
possible.
The eyes Of the state in fact sur
Continued On Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25
RELATIVE OF TULSA
MAN DIES IN N. Y
Special 10 The World.

Special to The World
BUFFALO, n. Y. April PA. NJ.
Gamman, aged 9S, the father of A. NJ.
Gamman, 1900 South Elwood, Tulsa,
the grandfather Of ]. A. Gamman, a
prominent oil producer of Tulsa, died
late today as result of a shock
which he suffered following the de-
struction Of his business by fire on
last March 2S. Mr. Gamman had for
fifty consecutive years conducted u
boot and shoe business in Corning.
n. Y.
He was the best known Mason in
New York state. He Is survived by
two daughters and a second wife,
whom he married at the age OF 76
years. Mr. Gamman was in the shoe
business in New York before the civil
war. His son. DIR. Gamman, of Tulsa,
aged 61. is at his bedside.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25

BROWNSVILLE. April 24.-Under
guard of United States soldiers and
immigration officers, 20 Villa soldiers,
wounded in fighting around Mata-
moras, Mexico, during the recent
Villa siege of that place, left here to-
day for Piedras Negras, Mexico, via
Eagle Pass, Texas They had been
under treatment of the American Red
Cross here and, it is said, will rejoin
the villa army at piedras Negras.
Four wounded Villa troopers are still
in hospitals here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25

WILL BE GLAD TO
BE WITNESS AGAIN
Millionaire Scores Govcrn-
mcut Man for His Alleged
Wild Statements.
NEW YORK, April 24.-John d.

NJ EW YORK, April 24.-John ID,
~ Rockcfeller jr, gave out IA
statement late today in reference to
the correspondence between himself
and L. NJ Bowers. chairman of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company
which was made public yesterday by
Frank p. walsh. chairman of the
United states commission on indus
trial relations.
MIR. Rockefeller characterizes as
false the conclusions which Mr. Walsh
drew from the correspondence. He
asserts Mr. Walsh had drawn infer
I.enccs without ascCrtaining whether
they were correct "A proceeding
which Is wholly indefenslble," He
said further that he would be glad to
appear To give additional testimony
before the commission at any time
"ior we are desirous that the public
shall have all the facts"
Says Walsh Is Wrong.
The statement follows:
"On February Is, soon after the
hearings in New York of the United
States commission on industrial rela-
! tions, | felt called upon in justice to
! myself to point out to the public a
gross misstdtcmcnt concerning my
| evidence which had been given out by
| Mr. Frank +. Walsh, chairman Of the
commission Mr.. Walsh today makes
another long statement containing
many misrepresentation and unWar-
ranted inferanCCS. The public is en-
! titled to the facts concerning the al
/ legations Which Mr. Walsh makes, but
/ it Is impossible to assemble all the
data in time for the Sunday morning
papers | am preparing statement
which will be avilaDle for publication
On Monday morning.
"In reference to Mr.. Walsh's an
noWcement II his intention to call
my associates and myself to give fur
thcr information in regard to the
| Colorado strike, | need hardly say
that We shall be glad to appear at
Iany time, foc we are dcsirous that the
public shall have all the facts. To
| that end. we have already testified
/ with great fulnCss. have waived all
cur legal rights, and have supplied
! the commission without any subpoena
Iduccs tecum all The Information
which has beer asked for, including
! a mass of private correspondence.
Notion j. Unbccomng.
'"Mr Walsh has taken that CORES
/ pondence, has drawn from it certain
differences " hout asccrtaning
/ whether his differences are correct
/ has made statements and announced
conclusions which are false. Such .
proceeding, | submit, is wholly inde-
. fcnsible on the part Of the chairman
Of a body holding a commission from
| the government of the United States.
/
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25

Big Reserve Increase.
NEW YORK, April 24-The state
ment Of the actual condition Of clear
ing house banks and trust companies
shows that they held S171,0@4, $40 re
serve in excess Of legal requirements.
This is an increase of $12,91 $50 over
last week
The statement follows
Actual Condition.
Loans, etc. S24OO,OS9, 900; increase
S1O,2S3.0OO.
Reserve in own vaults, (b) $417,-
10000; increase Sl2,377,0O0
Reserve in federal reserve bank.
S12l, 100000: increase $l,256,000.
Reserve in other repositories, S31,-
GS1 600; increase. S1,671,O00.
Net demand deposits, 2,13S, $50, 600:
increase $12, $4,000.
Net time deposits S12,373l, 900: in
crease, $2,5O9.0O0
Circulation. S3G79S,OOO; increase
s1j2, 900
(b( OF which s345,2OS,OOO is spe-
Gle.
Aggregate reserve. $57O,2S7,OOO.
Excess reserve S171,034,S10; in
crease, S12,917,05O.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not
included in clearing house state
ment.
Loans, etc. S57O,S7S.tOO; increase
S4,7S2, 200.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25
AMERICAN EXPORTS
NEAR TEN MILLION

WASHINGTON. April 2i.-
American exports of domestic
breadstuffs. cottonseed OIL food
animals. meat and dairy products,
cotton and minerals, for the nine
months ending with March, were
valued at 1856, 6,623,393 against
SS91,497912 for the like period
last year.
Exports in March OF cotton
seed oil were valued at $2,13t,54j
against s1.S77,024 year ago,
cotton $53,524,279 against S43,
360,475 and mineral oils s1O,5i6,-
412 against s1l, l,450,031.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25
MARTYR TO SAWMILLING.

MUSKOGEE. April 24.-His
fascination for a sawmill cost
John II. Tucker, 23 years old, his
life today. The boy was an or
phan and possessed fortune, but
he yearned for work in a mill.
Friday he was given employment
by the A. II. Baker mill near Has
kell. His plea that he be allowed
to operate a circular saw was
granted. This morning he slipped
and fell upon the platform and
the saw cut his body in two.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25
Williams to Muskogce.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April "a
Governor Williams and his staff will
leave here for Muskogee Sunday
night, where they will attend the an
nual Southern Commercial congress,
which begins there Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25
New High Jump Record.

MACON, April Walter Robin.
son. Of Georgia Tech, holder OF the
S /. A. A. record for tho high jump
set a new figure for that event at the
Georgia colleges meet here today. lie
cleared the bar at five feet, "a
inches. beating his former record by
half of an inch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25

Navy Loses TO Harvard.
ANNAPOLIS. April 24.-Navy lost
to Harvard by three lengths over the
mile and five sixteenth course here
this afternoon. Winning time. six
minutes 50 seconds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25
Big Reserve Increase.

net amount of federal reserve notes IN
circulation, 9l.2 per cent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25

Looking for antique furni-
turc2 You can find some
real pieces advertised on
the classified page. Read it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25
THE WEATHER REPORT :

TULSA April 2l-Thc tcmpcra
ture: Maximum Is; minimum so.
southeast wind; cloudy .6S in, ram
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25

NANlIlNGTON, Apri! - Fore.
cast, oklahoma, partly cloudy sun.
day and Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25
villa Prisoners in L. ;.

Continued on Page Two.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-06
INDICTMENT QUASHED
IN SAVAGE MAILING CASE
Defendant. tga,n l'ui 1der Enni
While Nrw Complaint q Hein4
frIWn 90.

Tl, Gaze n. IHp Stat, ~ TcIas u.s.
~ -lrar. and Dick Wali.ng Wfe
called Boo fIs Potter county cOu.f
abo. r|r. O'Clock Tuesday morn
urH .U. ... uHI trff taken U3
r DO. U.I 0H Ot motion 600
. OIL. UI.Um thuH fNr#
.a.r uf fN umc Has iatcu 200 U
900. f1rn.J '0r fIr defense 900.
f.. hours De- IHI g. Johnson 100.
U.r Attorney Henry Bishop 'n.
f.r H..
HH, prosecution claimed mf boz
I.. .U. O' fHn t''.. ports or
.H. Indictment lh,s bal followed
fHa r...f wording 0I TOE statute 81
f.. H..." 'ou of fHr argument iHr
court sustained the motion 900 Uulsi
A.. r.' rHu'1 uI fNn -iHtr. af
fnmef fu court ordered fHr ic.
.u.I.Hf IrId Wf.l fHr State Dn B.
Hu 40 a DOW complaint IreH zee
..f ..H,r H t..u Uuml fld ordered
f4 report io fIr court from lnI 'n
day
T.. state vas given tom day .r
which 900 prepare thc compliant bU'
5000 probably have 10 ready 300.
morning More 'hHn hundred ii-
TI.r been summon A loo f..
.... .rH Ihp crowd tboui fHo court.
..... during fIo 1gF eaH' iHn .u.
u..uHar Cd. good HU H'.
I.. u D.. attracting wH,H H.
.uI0u Hul lho argument m 'H.
..l.H indictment NIii bo Watched
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-06

hsili a ron rete clio ~ith q tep
Fssfs guarantee. see J. l.. Hean
q bTsislioa ffgsF a Co lsflu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-06

Daily News Want Aas mast ~
accomplished bY the cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-06

non "... |ltS t.f H.f 'h.
Hu .r. . cons U Folio. e.
r. IN...H ' lrtIH- .r U.m.
.IU .1I. ...v So. 1910 n
...t" H U.. tree fr. r..TrH
,.U'HUU .. Hu0w HrH Ir
.omuH.I . .urh ...I. ln1
Group I. nov pills. ur pain
ii H rheur f'W "a. 2.
Hr i. .. bladder ailments.
5000 Iu... I.I. ftr lahIUi. whole.
como aHT 'I.. hly r'.au.irr cl.
.Hafi.. Iv COM u..uE fr
'.H' '.f.1 sold ht .. DRUGGISTS
NV
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-06
WIS. Nttktli'~ FtNIRN
10 ~ MID Ht.Ri TonNN

Tho Conn Mr. Pearl NIr.Ur..
1910. ol p kers who died 90
'He.r home CleuV God ~1u1ry
mornius "f o. will occur from
f|r NrfHr zurich Mr- Alrsrr.
came t0 Amarillo about ore FU.f
ago l0r H. fh. hafUr iorW0r'.
.d,' II N".u y q eHr v1.
tf'r. H. ... IRE remain. uiI Do
h.pn.I ON afternoon coo lH
hf fNr rakle rude-ilt.ur
lHmH"f T Hr forwHr homo in
Wow YO.H ". the ruformnul t.h
n.,lr ~ Iccnmr8uir h'ra hy
Dor husband. ".r mother Nrs Nff.
co. lHrurIH .rf hrr erarfmDfH r.
Str Hfrrtrf|
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-06

~ Ntt. Erns .iII'. ~O
It f.Hf mn i.. .H wear u "'
f..I .a fH. IH"u| Hn rrrulr1I'nr
Uf .. ..Ir.,. ,."lI fo ro'rr ktI
... T" rlu .r ha.. eni hiu.
.n indication uf H.fH.t trouble
.arrHr f. nu.f 900 81. uutarn
.f... nal, rfam .i-urou. I'D
H... fU.F E'uoH of ariI- 4nl rU's
Dr I... Kidney p'i Vil irN
Hr. l..r .. IIust arf bladder IRON
i.a .rf ..nrl tha rlrh of mD'i
.Hf IH fool HHd q uH .if' toif 't
.| If.r..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-20
AWoman Can Earn Money, Says Mrs. Jar,
Just by Touching Friend Husband for 1t

you know to buy ten cents worth:
and they'll do u ~ " 1t were an act
Of charity. and then 20 around ssy-
ing how you held them Up. Then
there u the woman who gets fivs DOL
lars worth to send 70 friends and
never pays you Don't remember
whom Door Cora Hiokst made those
beautiful shirt waists and nearly
ruined hsr eye wording over them.
al drawn work and needle embroid-
eryf And they were handled and
handled and peddled around among
her friends till they were soiled and
worn out and she never sold but two
oe them. and for those che was paid
LEES than what the material costi"
TT you don't believe women can
make. money at home. Why do you
believe the story Of the ladys wrongs
who left her husbsnd7'' said Mr.. Jar.
"Bscauss one doesn't expect kind
ness from ones friends. But from .
husband It's different" said Mrs.. Jar.
why didn't tho lady sell to
strangsrs thsn-ths lady who had no
spending money and left her hus-
bandf" asked Mr.. Jar. Heres an
advertisement: Ladies. Attsntioni
You Can Mako Gix Dollars Day Sail.
Ing Our Duplex Noodle Gutter. Mrs
Bickersta6 Of Shabby. Ind. Sold eiz
Hundred in Evansville In . Month";
IAsht, Refined woEA Write for Par.
tiouiarsi' There now. Any time yor
think I am not Giving you enough
spending money. you can set out in
the Bronx. among straugsss-don't
know anybody In the Bronx. DO you,
-and sell Duplex Noodle Cutters.'
II suppose I'm IN old-fashionet
woman" said Ma Jar. and III,
only way I know TO make money q
homs - 70 make my husband sivs 4
TO me-"
And shs continued her psr,lsal o.
the snsrossinS article why ! LAT
Ny Husband"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-20
~ ~ BY Martin Creen

- that male pedestrians on our main
thoroughfares are compelled 70 Wit
ness some hsartssnding sIghts
"The percentage Of women VINO
have the comeliness OF ankle and In
stsp 70 At the demands Of whits spats
and Whlts,toppsd shoes 70 very small
Long addiction 70 tight shoes and high
heels has made the average woman's
foot Q felony. AID thsy sxaSgsrats
the afIort by wearing short skirtA
MOST of the white spats and white
shoe tops put me In mind Of surgical
Instinctively one asooci-
ates them with clutches. However.
there are many fest 20 accoutred
which are really funny. Some Of them
are Screams.. ~, ~.
II cav q woran the other day WITH
vn6to- topped shoes lAoe1 W the hack
Tho laoos were black yhe sAoeD a.
sssssa - ssssassa 8 svssy -:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-20
The Weeks Was h
k.s:::.;F s s: s:::'ss: VA.

sonAble delay. In view Of all the
sentiment that has been worked up
for Thaw by his paid and volunteer
preS sSsnS; ~ 49, y aoaDssu! " . j%Ix
send him back TO Nstteawan. The
odds that he would BE- freed are over
whslmingiy In his favor. irrespective
Of what sort Of . showing he would
make on the witness stand.
"But his lawyers seek 70 avoid he
legal and proper route and have
shunted themselves Oh on . sidetsAok.
Justice PAge's ruling that Thaw's ac-
quittal Of the charge Of conspiracy
puts him back In the position OF Q
ward Of tho State and does not entitis
him to return 10 New Hanpshirs
was clear enough 70 satisfy anybody
Siisl thsir eeatsstsoa . VHSt q n,
80 = a NHI.n @ - osilAlI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-20
The First Day of Spring.

By Sophie Irene Loeb.

y ". Sxoo M xosS Dsn1nG W0eQ.
may even reach your poor broken
spirit and give you new strength to
80 on. Don't pAss Il UP. Imbibe this
spirit In the spring.
At 11.t3 Tomorrow say 70 your
self: mo matter how I have failed,
do not need TO continue to fail in
the future. Although have suffered
the winter OF discomfort, there u the
dawn OF . new day. and may get .
new deal-a square deal. ! am not
down and out yet; and the ground
hog day y over. ] know mat It 70
spring"
The great trouble with many Of u
10 that We carry our winter woes on
into spring sunshine and to tho sum-
mer solstice. and our attitude 10 for
ever cold and spirttless.
This 10 certainly not the seed by
which success 10 sown. When you
rightly greet the season With In new
born promises, u somehow gets into
your makeup. and makes you look at
life through different eyeA and feel
with different nerves. II makes you
act differently toward the desires and
enterprises you have In hand. And
there you are! II 10 bound TO lead "a
something better. In the words Of old
Omar:
Come til the cup. and In the fire al
! Your winter garment Of rspsntano,
The bird Of time has but . little way
To nutter-and the bird 10 on thu
vfnR"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-20

BE- spring.
often have thought II was . pity
that spring and New Year "a not
como on the same day. for II 70 the
beginning Of thinsA and not only -
young mans fancy lightly turns to
thoughts Of love-" but . new lease on
life seems 70 b. In the very air. Each
may have Q clear title to that lease.
and no who runs may read the agns
thereof.
Have you had Q hard winterf Have
YOU been unemployed Have you SUI
Tered ono disappointment after an
other Have you bean cold and hungry
or otherwise unhappy Have you
had the "blus devils" and has every
thing seemed against your Well. then.
YOU have one thing TO DO thankful for.
You have lived through the winter.
You are alive to look back on II and
not 70 look forward to It And though
YOU know what 10 past you cannot pre-
dict the future. That future may
hold much In store for you-much that
YOU have wished for. At any rate Il 70
the beginning Of . new season. OF
warmth and beauty and possibility.
Perhapa when you are out In the SUM
shine, Old Sol. In his new spring smile
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-20


T was her hour for rest and
recreation and. with her
mind at sass. Mr.. Jar was
reading . woman's maya.
sine With eager interest.
what 10 II nowf" asked M. Jar.
gianoins across. An article o. how
70 tame . savage oasaryr'
mo. Il isn'ti" replied 4rs. jar.
but it's one Of the trusst things I
ever read. It's called Why Left NJ
Husbandi'"
''ohi Just like thati" replied Mr..
Jar. "And why did she leave her
hushandf Because he went West and
got . divorce from herr
you think you're SMART" said Mr..
Jar. But ia like you 70 read this
article. II shows you some things In
their true light He never allowed
her any spending money In twenty
ivs years"
''It isn't a. many ysars for me; but
you've never allowed me any spend
Ing money. either" said Mr.. Jar.
"You take It." said Mrs.. Jar.
swell. anyway. he never allowed her
any Spending money. and he always
forgot her birthday. and never told
her how nicely she was looking"
Ibid he beat herr"
''Hhs says he never did. but she
wouldn't have minded that. II was
tho lack Of little attentions that
broke her heart"
And he never gave her any spend
Ing money" said Mr.. Jar. 'Aaybs
he saw her reading these womens
magazines and didn't think she need
ed any. see, here 10 q whole depart
ment"-Mr. Jarr had taken the bulky
and prosperous looking ladies' publ
cation and was running through IT.
hero 10 . whole department. on How
Women Hay Mako Money at Home.
Here 10 the account q the lady II
Baraboo, Mich, who paid for q home
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-20
EVERY LITTLE HELPS.

KH ~ may have 70 b seA IN New York this old
thiunsd pcssqscss flied b TIE obsolete Nv Of supply
- n and demand.
- ssatow ashst s ~ prospsc but what they
~ ca storage wssshouss uesty full Of Argentine bssf
g % b shppsd b DussPa Alias q sgs due to
~ aa&y SAooeoo hand slfssdy The price
eh dsesn vhsssals % cents h ten cents lower than at
Nt la year. ~ cheapest tAat fresh ss have sold during any
- h ths Let twenty-five ysar =
Having pss b hoard and "vss' egs the egg pscuaors
- ~ eags hasons must either sn them let 10 bad
- esaspiay WITH TIE hens reduce the lay eggs likely
= fl nszt sunmsr, end eensunen VIA oct them fresh
- go whA vm b No snail hsp toward "ksspins s bills
louns ''''"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-20
Turks. 0rseks. Kurds. Aoslsms. Chal-
deans and Hindus.
JOHN b. ROGERS, warwick, ny.

Turks. Greeks. Kurds. Moslsus. Chal-
Deans ana Hindus.
JOHN b. ROGERS. warwick. ny,
A Tslsphsas ssggsstisa.
- ~ Eaaos q n DssnIag WssiA:
~ you have 20 valiantly cham.
plonsd ths rights Of the long suffsrins
publie Of New York City In the tsls-
phooa nght BEG 70 call attention 70
this detail: What reduction win he
thoasaads q snail suhsesibsrs rsosivs
vho nov gst - sals Sos els.se ct
The saAs e = pss oeotA) ana wAe
never Ne W tAe - eallsf Nov, -
~ saAs1ula. ~ ass - get ~ ealls q
. sssAA ~ ~. The tsisphons y 70
~ sos ~. Il seems. WHISTLER the
1u0bey Of calls are used up or not.
Il We ~ not use 90 calls Of what use
ere ~ eallsf u would seem only fair
that those small subscribers should
have rslisf OF souae Kind. Why not
| ~ them ~ 3 snail rental for H. Ia
'1lyunan1s 80 allsw ~ aAay tAeu-
- ~ 60 sslss ! $3.50 Z
- GDoll1 49,. r. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-20
NV Wife's Husband
by Dale Drum mond -

u 'ass ~ Asss 49, "s' '7t'
Vim ss.st thi. swtu, naAde.las -
otter ne nothing IN lts plaeA ~
osecss. Il won't Dol ] chan O." ~
VIVA. S:y. you .ss;nss lssss
self to me-both Of them hSvs,s -
added. q an aftsrthouSht.
against Ii. nan nan. PT simply q - ~
him and don't trust HIM" I ropiio1
weakly.
Again Jane laughed. -
$50, because Of such Q sossuo =
.Jsns, ! DO Dot WI d sosssa -
% 60. but I ask you not 10" huttS,
Ing my coat prepsrHtorv u sosnS ~
II shan't b ia untn NJ.
you will telephone Nrs. Hemmine ~
you have decided not % ra.| nm
disturbed. ~ -
Il shall DO 10 suon thtn1i ~
you i should 20. and I meant ri.
Wien I went HON: . dinner ysss
"Muvver and me 10 goans - =,
grandma" be sxolaims6 SssS(uiSy.
after had kisssd him-
heart.
Yes, muyver said %. Amt -
eoing 700. oaddyr" ........ - =.
mo. daddy never has time b .
witn w. osriins Jane snswsrsd Soe
me
why DON'T you. daddyf. The bahy
s:xea. q a
incipAiiy pecause he doesn't van
aeMn Jane saved M the trou&SA
OF replying. sv n,
a.d1U5. yov want q 20 wv -
., Daddy he. 70 work" ! answered
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-20

gravely. "and sailed almonds and
toasted marshmallows."
well. that's one humbug about
some Of those women's masasines."
said Mrs. Jar. you Just try TO make
anything and sell Il 10 your friends
Il you want to and out how many
sorts Of hes they can tell you. And.
say you DO mako homemade can.
dies. you win 81 shout three women
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-20
Hits From Sharp Wits.

TAe sentiment N TIE heart Of boy
Who oulldD . bird house 10 the beau.
tifvl thing that win count IN his life.
TIE nay marc being the better
heroe. what more natural than that
the vile should nssf
n - safer TO Gall BY the waysids
than IN the middle a the road-Dss-
erst News.
Thsrs - something about that bet
ter 70 O1ve than 70 receive' businoss
that sounds like q Minority VOTE
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-20

l1nnv Desee0D aSe Deoe eeeanse thaV
QDUoyu strive - keep tAoir aopear-
49, - 70 The coalition q others
oo0s Den's idea Of . squars Zeal y
- ~ eAe corners Of the square Into
- eeAer SelIow.-Aloaay Journal.
0Goebee never wants the chiidrsa 10
- lhther boosting about the devil
- thlnOs b "a when ~ W. Q bsy.
Anhltion y nksiy 70 strife the
ognA and the Alderman at the SANE
1mo-Daltimors American.