davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
new HAVEN BILLS
UP TO GOVERNOR
Bay State Legislature
Passes Relief Measures
for Two Roads.

Boston. May 1.-THE Legislature
cleared itself Of railroad business to-
day by sending the Boston & Maine
reorganization and the New York &
New Haven capitalization bills TO the
Governor.
The conference committee appointed
10 settle the differences between the
House and Senate on the New Haven
bin reported a compromise by which
the House gave up the new section it
had substituted, providing for an elab-
crate lrvCst'gation Of the finances of
the road and It's subsidiaries as q pre-
lmiuary 20 amortization, and the Sen
ate accepted the public service cayeat
10 which the House was interested.
George " Anderson and Joseph B..
Eastman say wi = the Senate kngross-
ncut Committee at the reading Of the
measure on .he final count. II was as
sumcd that the Governor would be
guided by their reports.
The New Haven bill, which was in
troduced with the support Of CONNER
cial interests 10 rchabilItate the road,
vahdates all New Haven stock, funds
the floating debt, permits an issuance
Of preferred stock and secures by
mortgage those notes and debentures
Of the road.
The Boston & Maine bill is expected
TO relieve the road Of the grea, ight
Of guaranteed dividends TO its many
leased lines and 10 save the road from
bankruptcy.
Many legal difficulties in regard TO
the status Of securities issued by New
Haven subsidiaries will be settled and
the act will enable the funding of $685.
10000 Of floating Indebtedness now
carried by the company at II high in
terest cost. The annual saving of in
tercst will be about Sl.500,000, which
will be available for improved service
and additional facilities. The company
is permitted, with the approval of the
Public Service Commission, 20 issue
bonds up 20 twice the amount Of its
capital stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28

"Scream all you want about the rot
.nrness of the old days" said Big Bill
Devery. as he discussed yesterday the
revelations brought out by the Kelly
case. "but the rottenness was kept you
will have TO admit, in one district. Orr
Girls and our young mems brides
weren't at the mercy OF what are no"
called cadets, men who to-day wear
birh hats and evening clothes instead
of caps and fake jewelry.
And another thing you must admit, I.
said the man who was head OF the
Police Department during the red
LIGHT" exposures, "in the old days, II
YOU lived in an apartment house, you
never saw patrol wagon drive UP 10
the door 10 take out women who we're
friendly with your wife or growing
daughter or sister because they were
running immoral joints.
Before the City Of New York can
expect real city and police admins
tratIon the people have got 20 elect a
real Mayor, man who Will appoint
real cop TO govern the Police Depart
men!.
Good Lord" (the chief was hitting
his stride) "do you realize that only
a few years ago every one IN this
low was screaming itA iBtt.f ~
YOU realize that the papers were in
sultjng decent people with stories and
cartoons of what they called red light
conditions p"
There was no stopping him now. lie
was going full blast.
And now what IS the city up against?
Did YOU ever hear Of anything that WAS
quite az rotten as the stuff brought
out at the hearing Of that poor
mothers case against her wealthy
daughter? Here We have places adver-
tised as decent eating places. You and
me and everybody would take the %cm-
en- folks. without knowing, 20 those
Joints. Then what do We see?
ON tell you" the chief said. as he
leaned off and smacked his knee 1--WE
are treated TO sights that the people
who used 10 go to Roster & Balls. TO
the Haymarket and the other joints
used to hope TO see.
Tango Managers Dare All.
1--WE see managers Of these tango
restaurants and what they say are
cabaret clubs put women on exhibition
in stunts that the oldtme managers
wouldn't dare take Il chance on"
The eX-chief stopped for breath.
When he continued he used the tone
Of voice that used TO make crooks
seek secluded out-of-town places or
turn stool pigeon.
your high-fanRled duties for cops.
your high toned talk Of personal lib
erty and all the other junk you hear
30 much about these times don't catch
Hsnel, who murdered the Flatbush
woman, don't put stop 20 the black
guard that is going around ripping our
children. No, tell you, and you can
tell the whole city, 1t don't get you
anywhere
with two poor Riddles whipped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
Devery Clamors for Puritan
Days of We Ode Red Light
Says Buds and Brides Were Not at Social Gangster Mercy
When Vice Was Confined to Lone District -
Objects to Monkey Finger Prints.

off the face Of the earth by a
dirty oh, there's no name fit for
the skunk with 'ginny' and other
gunner raising hell in this town,
with every crook, con man and
every bum east of Frisco who makes
his living from the women of the
streets, or by Matchmaking decent
women, coming here because they have
been tipped off that this is the original
easy burg. you fellows print story
the other day about full grown man
cop. mind you going up to Bill
Snyder's roo 20 finger print a monkey.
Good God! is that police work? Is
that what this town IL paying men
from $1,000 to 5000 year for? The
only finger prints you'd find in my
time were on the back Of the neck OF
some dirty thief or murderer, left there
when we grabbed him 20 start him on
his way for a long stay 10 the big gray
state hotel up the river place in
those days that was not continuous
round Of baseball games, movie shows
and other things that makes Broadway
life seem IKE living in SQuedunk.
Says City Needs Real Cop.
Eyes. I'll tell you what We wan.
here" continued the ex-chief. his face
red and beads of Precipitation standing
out on his forehead, you want a real
New York COP az the head of the Po-
lice Department.
pat man in that job who knows
Broadway and knows the men who live
IN swell style but don't work. Put q
man IN that job who knows crooks and
knows how they work and what their
particular graft is.
GIVE US one OF the dozen men you
and know in the Job today Then
you'll put the fear CT God in the hearts
of the ours who are so brazen to-day.
and you'll soon see them all ducking
out Of town or going up the river"
TIE big fellow was Rettisg winded.
but he had enough fire left to say:
And above all, the things you want
and need is 20 make the cops be cops.
10 blazes with your card systems. Get
some boob 20 keep the records and
let the men do police work To be a
good cop a man don't need 20 know
how 10 write newspaper story, he
don't even have 10 know how 20 spell
night
Get a real cop down in headquat-
tcrs who knows. and let the cops be
more than clerical men, then YOU won't
have heart-brokcn mothers looking for
their girls who have gone wrong; you
won't have any Of our kiddies left dead
by a ripper in Railways. and you'll have
"A chance to leave your fiat alone for
day to take the family down to the
beach.
Give ne those things" concluded
Dcvery, "and your Police Department
will soon give the departments OF other
towns the chaEce TO earn the right to
call themselves cops"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28

licemen. who warn the victim OF the
publicity that is TO come 20 him II ne
insists on making a complaint. Nnere
this has not worked the suggestion thaV
it may be necessary to lock him up as
a material witness tends TO AVOID &C
ton. This is one phase Of the mat
ter that has been called 70 the stteh-
ton Of the powers that rule at foIIce
Headquarters ...;
The Kelly family was not IN eyl-
dence yesterday, the mother and heer
daughters doing their best 20 stay IN
the background. Miss Kelly, 1t was
SAID at her home, was with her sister
at Sands Point. One hitherto unknown
sufferer from the Kelly case IS the
po.tman on the East SiXty-thlrd street
route. He has hundreds of letters ior
Mr.. Kelly every day, and IS nopeiuI
that the end will come soon.
save where these are from persons
known to her, Mrs. Kelly will not be
able to acknowledge their receipt.
Tho other actors in the Kelly case
continue to remain out of sight. Val
OFarreH is understood to be looking
for Uicky Warner, with whom he
would Ike to have few minutes
conversation, but Dicky, apparently
has other engagements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28

twenty, a servant at the home OF Hora-
ito W. Olcott, not far distant. The
woman, who had lived there for two
years and a half, had been murdered
probably on Tuesday evening, and three
blood-stained clubs were found near
the body. Her head had been crushed
in, and it is probable that she had been
assaulted before she was killed.
Late tonight three persons were ar
rested as material witnesses They are
Mary Prusik, a servant employed by
the Schencks; Kate Wroblewskl, eigh-
teen. servant at the home Of J. W.
Nissan. on Wyoming Avenue, and her
brother. Ladislaw, twenty-three, OF -
Eastman Street, Newark. All were ar
raigned before Recorder MCGEE and
held without bail.
Julia had an engagement on Tuesday
evening 10 visit relatives in Newark
with Mary. but unexpected company at
the Schenck home caused her to cancel
the trip. After she learned this, Julia
left the Olcott house at 7 o'clock, and
was not seen alive aftcrward.. 1t is be-
Iieyed that she was attacked as she
crossed the woods fifteen feet from the
Schenck chicken coop.
Mary. while feeding the chickens this
morning. saw the body lying on the
ground, but believing it was man nan
bor mistress. This afternoon Mrs.
Schenck herself came upon it, and mott,
led the police. The side Of the head
which had been struck by the club was
downward on the ground: and one hun,
dred feet away the sticks and a pool
Of blood were discovered.
When Mr.. Schenck returned home to-
night he remembered having seen a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28

At 6:25 Sergeant Buckley, Of the West
Eighty eighth Street station, was tell
ing patrolmsu Hemsath, at box az
Avenue A ard Ninetieth Street, Of the
loss
As Buckley described the mare and
the wagon Hemsath interrupted HIM.
"Just hold the wire minute" he said
81 think its going down tho street
now" Hc dropped the receiver and
made a dash FOR tho bay mare he had
just heard described.
Five minutes later he drove the
wagon Up 20 tho station. with Joseph
ORrcn. who sand he was a driver and
lived az $50 West Ninety eighth Street
as prisoner O'Brien was locked W,
charged with grand larceny.
The old system wss 20 tell patrol
men as they left for their posts II any
articles had been reported missing. but
the men already out were not apprisod
% the alarms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
COLLEGE MEN NEED
DRILLS, SAYS WOOD
Join Government Military
Camp for Summer, He
Urges Students.

Major General Leonard Wood urged
all college men 70 spend their summers
O; the military camps provided by the
government and to familisrize them
selves with military drill as a safe
guard against possible war, in the
course Of a speech az the thirty-nfth
graduating exercises OF the Berkeley
School for Boys, at the Berkeley
Lyceum. last night He also sharply
criticised the Columbia students who
are stirring up opposition to the sum
mer military camps, and said that no
red blooded man would object TO this
form Of preparedness.
"While ! see no immediate prospect
Of war, II may come upon rs at any
moment" General Wood declared. Il
hope none Of YOU VIII have 10 be q
soldier, but as citizens Of the United
States you have q military dGty as well
as a civic duty. You are no' prepared
for your military duty until you know
something about modern warfare.
"Presidert Wilson recently said that
i was right good policy far every
American youth 10 famharize himself
with military drill President Jeffer-
son said the same thing IN o letter to
Monroe, and he added that this service
ought 20 be obi igatOry.
W nat we need here IS the Swiss sys-
TEN. Every young man in Switzerland
is compelled 20 take q short course OF
training. and the percentage Of Grim
inals in Switzerland is smaller than IN
any other country"
After the exercises General Wood
was asked what ne thought Of the agi-
tation that is being raised against the
camps By the Collegiate Anti-Militar-
ism League OF Columbia University.
If the ant.-m.li;arists knew anything
about the camps | don't think they
would criticise them ! myself advise
the men who come 20 the summer
camps TO join the anti-militarist organ
izations. ! believe the Columbia men
who have red blood in their veins are
not making this agitation against the
summer camps
After a programme Of one-act plays
and recitations the following gradu-
ates received their diplomas: II. r.
ACne, K. Blackhall, r. A. Cole, +. De
Canal, H. T. Green, II. F. Kranich, II.
Lilenthal, jr.. +. D. Peltier, II. K. Sam
stag, 3. K Schaefcr, r. L. Schaefer,
jr., j. K. Schalk, J. II. Whaley jr, II.
r. Whitfield and II. + Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
COURT STAGCERS
CIRCUIT DEFENCE
Alleged False Report Con
corning Assets of Union
Bank Admitted.
COUNSEL OVERRULED
ON VITAL POINTS
Cropsey Expects TO Oct Into
Record Story of First Smash
Under Sullivan.

....- ,--,-sev scored an
D's'-'0' A'''''.'' -; -. t,i,,.ord
important point ~ nc VIM
VI. GrOUt yesterday, "hcn 'ou"'! '~Oe'
Io,is ~ ProokIyn. admitted into evil
heN''' Va .ao.o-A
denee we a.'s.' -' 90 NJ
inc the assets az Che mon DAM 4"e
=. ,..s l,r3 %, the day before on
''H'' c...h,~ e BALDWIN.
tho oo!eo''o" '' ..-..,.,3
counsel for The heAd Oh '"'
Union Bank The lawyer m"'H'"'"eu
=. 81. rts+vict Attorney had failed
'"" 49,. ~ c~.,. Rad actually
70 sho" ''~'
sworn 20 i;.
Vo'dirc Ut the report appeared 10
10'N''e so4o-4s,. and
be DIX f'."' 600. h.,Dos
Nh Ra.dV n evidently had t'e'' "'PS'
.be+ TuTro Lewis would eNc.uCe II. I'
-. ,,,,. g., looked as Il The peoples
ma .-tt al On tnc face % - the
-, lor.cs vard v,'h the signatures
~ c--.t So president and OF VII
- q P,ntor. - notary. The latter
however. could not ro'1emoei, ""eu ~.
80 sicrcd 8. or whether he had hc'u-
~. sworn 90 rs validity.
Whor cclr. opened yesterday 'GuFo
, .'-..,,.-,t that he had careiu.4y
-o,nd ali the authorities cited ny l5NS
49, 80 show that the report GA
oe!eIVo 80 local evidence Of CIRCUITS
no. y5-o - tho condition OF me
hho~ 80 erd had come 20 the con,
phHh -. 10 District Attorney nad
o..sttG'..tcE 7r,ra facie case. &C
es.1iV-,.t 30 thrust aside the technloa;
ooidHk'l ne ~ 4oforco and admitted
%. soo,,,,o,- 20 evidence and 4eit 'he
lne % - f,c. 20 the jury.
4uTTs-'5o"-,o5 NV tho reversal, Nr. baId-
49,, 80 mn With o new objection. ne
t.!..oS ,htt the report was not Wv
'''4'',' L..L .lo Grand jury lnolCI-
oHt w. heee5 because in the repoFt
men - cv,eriutcrdent Cheney OF
Leu -. Df,er.rront the words no,
me pm S'.. - necer,bor. 1910" did not
mntut-' =. - az HIS rayab,e item. Those
sI!t5. be declared. appeared ID lne
periurv Indictment, when 1.I,,e
re after lengthy arguments
-,,iod NJ Baldwin and grantee d"
coDtjor r
Wber Mr. Crorsey called IeiN!
-. for twelve years booHSeepeF
Le.ea't.rt er4 3sterward employed by
~ " -. u.-srtr,ert. 20 testify re-
'.,-4,r,. .lrarr. books. Ny. BALDWIN
tN."''e .. 100. evary minute offering
NHs ". ,.t ,.,.-,r.. that. in the or
Co!SO'.o.s ~ cose. Grout should
Gerry oo'.i'-----.,-.-J with knowledge OF
trst ne oo-'' cf he accounts before
ne 'on on lrero5 in evidence. Judge
,hey wei" ',io--,.io5 eu lis objections
Le Tt o a.'.5e ,'e 70 he gathered from
me .a..,-,orv is exnected 10 be
;-,,ar.srce 20 the state. T.
VI ;,i .og, ,bo sto~v Of the wrecking OF
W. WI 80 rr5or David A. Sullivan, its
''N s. C~,,,. or1 its Fnal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
HUNTING CHICKENS,
FINDS DEAD BODY
Servant Girl Attacked and
dubbed to Death in Millburn,
n. 1.-Two Women Arrested.

Niuburn, y. j., May 27.-While hunt
ing for some chickens that had strayed
away. Mrs. Mervin r. Schenck, Of
Wyoming Avenue, this afternoon came
upon the dead body Of Julia Antusiak,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
To Hold Moore Fete Sunday

The annual Tomas Moore celebra-
tion will be held IN Central Park at
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. 1t will
10 given under the auspices Of the
Gaelic Society. Short addresses by a
number Of prominent men have been
arranged by Thomas $ Lonergan,
charmai OF the historical committee,
which has charge Of the celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
c z OR CT n. DOR AN
COM p ANY, New York

quantity of blood near his chiek''
yard Yesterday, but at the time be
thought one of his hens had been cut
by a wire fence.
County Physician William MeKeni'
refused TO discuss the murder to-nlga'
more than 20 say that the womah'
skull had been fractured. Her BODY
was taken to Kunz's morgue, in Orange
and an autopsy will be held to-morroV
Meanwhile, the police. under Gaze,
Brodresser, are running doSn several
clews which appear promising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
COMMITTEE FORCING
CLEANUP OF RESORTS

Mrs. Henry Moskowitz, chairman.
As Mrs. Charles II. lsraels. she
cleaned up the East Side and closed
the Haymarket and other notorious
dives.
Miss Carlotta NicOll.
Mrs. Maurice Wertheim, daugh-
ter of Henry Morgenthau, Ambas-
sador 10 Turkey.
Mrs. Joel +. Spingarn.
Mrs. Egerton L. Winthrop, jr.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-18
Washington

Una proclamation de n~eutralidad
por los Estados Unidos, relatlva 4 In
determination de Italia para Ia guerra.
sc publlco por oil departamento de es.
tado bajo fecha mayo "a.
Hablando a la aberturn de la Con.
f%erencia financiera Pan.Americana, 81
Presidente Wilson expres0 Ia csper.
anz de que los Amerlcnnos podrian
mostrar al mundo 81 camlno de Ia paz.
El Secretario Redfieid dijo al Presi.
dente y a su gabineto que d resultas
directas de Ia guerra europea, yn sc
prove un balance de concrete On favor
de America que SO elevar6 4 un bill.
lon de pesos.
La carestfa en- la cludad dc M6jlco
va ~aumcniando rapldamente y poor,
segnn diccn las noticihs del departa.
mento de estado. Sc dice que al dia
en- que las nutoridades empeznron en-
distribulr MATS ocho mil personas Sc
" esentaron, muChas mas do las due
SO podlan socorrer, y en- 81 des0rden
que Sc prOdujo $50 oayeron de-
debilidnd.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-18
osste.

I'll precio de mercado para ell peltre
lego a Sl3.42 por Glen llbras ell 90
mayo, ell precio mayor que jamas Sc
haya registrado.
El monte Lassen do algunos signos
debiles de activldad ell ldnes temprano
luego volvi6 q su primer periodic do
%tranquilidad desde c! iueves de Ia
semana pasada.
I'll juez Emlin Mccain, de,Sno del
de%partamento de derecho de Ia Uni.
versidad de estate y antique juez en-
Iowa, sucumbi0 a una enfermedad del
coraz0n en- Iowa Nity, Ia.
AL centesimo.quinto anlversario de
Ia Independence de la Argentina el
pabell0n argentine y todas las exhibl.
clones de csc pats en- los diferentes
palacios de la exposition Panama.
Pocific m San Francisco fueron
abiertos con debida formalldad.
Ciento trelnta y SETS millones bush.
els dc trlgo es Ia ostimacl6n del Sec.
retarlo MohleT del %consejo de Agricul.
tura del estado de Kansas para Ia
cosecha de 1915. Solo Ia cosecha
famosa de 1914, estlmada en- 100000.
900, superb Ia provision del %presente.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-18

Move hombres sol muertos d re.
sultas de una explosion de polyo en-
Ia nina de Ia Smokeless Coal Com.
pany's No I de Johnstown, Pa.
Joseph Lang, uno de- los nltlmos
actores de melodrama de In e%scuela
vlela. fnlleel0 en- su casa en- Chicago
deapu6s de n enfermedad que dur0
mas de Tres amos.
~ funeral dc Charles Frohman, al.
rector tcatral y %compositor, que fud
n de las victims del drama del Lusi.
tania. Sc celebr6 en Nueya York. En-
cuatro otras ciudades We celebrnron
servlclos por esos actores y actrices
que brlllaron bajo In direction de-
Frohman,
Combatlendo los processes de nm
juicio hipotecario entablado por N.
Okla, nm Japones. In Sonora May Leet
y Ia Sehorita Clara Walter declararon
en- la corte superior ON Los Angeles
que bajo Ia ley de propledad para los
%eNtranjeros Okla no puede poser
terra alguna on csc estado y por cor
slguiente no puede reclamar de elias
I'm Tote de terreno que elias dleron
como seguridad por un emprestito
hipotecario de 1880.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-18
NOTICIAS DE LA
ULTIMA SEMANA

R'NNN Wv"
Aeerea de Ia Guerra.
ri mInistro de Ia guerra turco
estlma 81 total do hombrea ahora
armadcs en- i,322.O 0O.
Italia va ha c%onsentido al pacto
firmado por las naciones aliadas de
no contractor la paz separadamente.
Las guarniciones a%ustriacas en-
Roverto. una ciudad en- 81 Tyrol. con
cerca de 10000 habitantes ~Italianos.
fueron voladas o dinamlta.
La proclamation del emperador dc
Austria d su pueblo re%cordando las
vlctorlas de su pats sobre Italia, ha
sobre TODD tenido 81 efocto de lnflamar
ann mas Ell espirltu itallano.
Segdn d~espachos procedentes de
Berlin, ell Kaiser Wilhelm ha llamado
1000, 900 vo~luntarios a resultas de Ia
decision do Italia en- declarar Ia guer-
IA contra su allada. Austria
Renovando su movimiento de ofen-
silva de Przemysl. los ejercitos del
General Mackensen capturaron seis
aldeas poderosamente fortificadas Y
con elias 81, 900 rusos, dice 81 minlstro
de la guerra en- Berlin.
Austria la dado 81 primer golpe con
su marina y fuerzas del alre a largo
de Ia costa martina de Italia. Inme.
diatamente Italia respondl0 envlando
una fuerza considerable de soldados
al traves de Ia frontera del noreste
%ocupando en- POGO tempo parte del
territorio de su enemlgo al largo del
RIO Isonzo y c%apturando cuatro
cludndes.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-18
cLEAR.HEApEp.
Head Bookkeeper Must Be Reliable.

The chief bookkeeper In n large
business house In one OF our great
Western cities speaks OF the harm
coffee and tea did for him
MY wife and I drank our first cup
OF Postum a little over two years
ago, and we have used II ever since,
TO the entire exclusion OF tea and
coffee. II happened In this way:
Il had an attack OF pneumonia,
which left mo with dyspepsia, or neu.
ralgia OF the stomach. My cup OF
cheer had always been coffee or tea.
but | became convinced, after q time,
that they aggravated my stomach
trouble. | happened 20 mention the
matter to my grocer one day and he
suggested that | give Postum a trial.
Next day Il came. and we liked II
30 much that we viii never change
back; for | am q well man today aud
have used no medicine.
MY work as chief bookkeeper In
our Co.'S branch house here Is OF a
very combining nature. During my cot.
fee drinking days ! was subject to
nervousness and the blues in add.
ton to my sick spells. These have
left me since | began using Postum
and ! caa consclentlously recommend
Il TO those whose work confines them
TO long hours of severe mental exer-
ton"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich. Read THE Road TO
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Postum in two forms;
Postum cereal-the original form
must be well boiled. i5c and Csc pack.
ages.
instant P~ostum-a soluble powder
dissolves quickly In a cup OF hot wa
ter, and, with cream and sugar, makes
a delicious beverage Instantly. SOC
and SOC tins.
Both kinds are equally delicious and
cost about the same per cup.
There's a Reason" for Postum.
sold BY Grocers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-18

I'VE never know when we are go.
Ing to fall said the nea philosopher.
That's true" answered the ha.
rassed persons. what troubles me
most Is the fact that there are 80
mar critics about II is almost i'm
possible to lull oneself into a sense
OF security"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-18
Tha Kind Of Woman.

~ hate Mrs. Gadscomb." said Mrs.
Flitterby. with flashing eyes and a
trembling lip.
why so, my dear7" asked Mr.. Fit
terby.
When ! said Nora was the czar Of
u kitchen, she smiled and said. You
mean "czarlna," don't your"