davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
TAKING COT NTRY HOMES.

Herbert a. Sherman and Albert X.
Ashforth have leased for Henry f.. Dun
can of the London branch Of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company his country
place on Grace church street. Rye, y.
V. consisting of residence and four
acres to Elisha Walker.
Burke Stone has leased for +. \.
Delicc his residence IN ST. Nicholas
avenue. RrouNville Park. Youkcr,. y Y.
to l.. Il. Thornton, and for Robert Wet
more his residence ON White Plains
road. BronNville. y. Y, to William @
Ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
TO BuILD On DYCKMAN PLOT.

The Frank Wilson Construction Com
pany, which acquired yesterday from
Sarah u. Fuller the plot i0OXi0O on the
south side of Seaman avenue 100 feet
east OF Academy street, will improve II
with two Ave story apartments. for
which "a building loan of $4,000 has
been advanced by the Rockland Realty
COMPANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
sew REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The following realty operations we're
chartered at Albany Yesterday
Slaton Realty COMPANY. Manhattan
capital, SO. 900. directors, Benjamin Mind
lin, The Bronx. Isaac S,osssr. Nathal
Flintz. New York city.
chevrolet Realty Comptuv. BROOKLYN;
capital, $1,000, directors. william II. Hig
gins. Benjamin Markowitz and Hudson X,
Laforge. Brooklyn.
Nargaretha Htldcrhrand. BROOKLYN; cap.
ital. $40. 900: directors, Frank Hiiderbraul.
Margaret Hilderbrand and Mary liilder-
brand, Brooklyn
Mates Realty Company, Brooklyn. cap
ital. ti0. 600. directors. Max n, Mates,
Joseph Mates. Brooklyn, Max Freedman.
New York tltN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
SCHOOL N EAST SIDE HOUSE.

Douglas l.. Gilman n 60. have leased
for n term Of years for the estate of
Herman r. Winter l22 East Seventy
hrst street. q four story house. to Mrs.
Observation-Disclosures for Miss Davidge's
private CLASSES.
Slawson & Hobbs have rented for a
term of years for Mrs Chester W. Cha
hin the four story dwelling At 3Sl IVES
End averue to Y NJ Cllussen
The Iloughtou Company has leased
fer the estate of Mary \. Keynes the
four story and basement dwelling AT 1871
West SEVENTEEN street to John II,
Krause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
EXPRESS COMPANIES PROSPER.
Nine Concerns show u Big Net
Revenue.

WAsHiNGroS. July 9.-Express COM
panies are again showing satisfactory
parcel post.
a report Ia the Interstate Commerce
Commission made to-day in accordance
with the law for the operation Of the
nine principal companies for the month
of March shows net revenues from opera
tion Of S762,'20, against a deficit for tho
same month last year of Si,6l9.
The gain in operating revenue Rc-
counted I'm part for the more favorable
showing. More than $500 600 has been
saved already by the nine companies in
their operation cost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
100000 RRONX FLAT.

The Fargo Constructor Company,
Emelio Fargo president. has filed plans
for n fve story fiat for the southeast
corner OF Morris az nue. and l66th
street. on a plot i3xSj.6. from plans by
lucian lisciotta ut "A cost Of $50. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10

reist Il Feist have sold for the estate
OF Jacob Mentz to John II. Mulligan the
,wo and a half story dwelling at Sc
avenue. on lot 25xi00 feet,
on the east side of Fairmount avenue.
nity feet north Of Cabinet street. Mr..
Muiiigan made this purchase for his
own occupancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
ri SIZING RESIDENCES SOLD.

heNry w. Hennessay has purchased
rom CHARLES Hance the dwelling at 90
-hdeu avenue, Flushing. Other recent
,s'es At Flushing include the store at
70 Broadway to o. Il. Bernard and "A
,NelinS at 80 Central avenue by Will
am kcisig 10 VI. l.. Davis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
TO BUILD HOME At CLIFTON.

Norris \. Lunn has purchased through
'fh"llus q. Koln from the Narrows
movement Company a plot iOxl60
,~'ripoking the Narrows and bay. at
''rhor View, Clifton, The buyer con
''nl'ates the erection Of a private resi-
renee for his " occupancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10

siiH. 's"' %i;is co. 100 i S"' Eod Nay i;
LOT 2s7, map part Hunt ..ta,e.JscoS
~; July 5; atty. c II Baechier. iise
is?D sT. iss +. n :. sS,,ioo--Daily kiiy
co, Inc. TO- kath b smith. sS5 q i6ith
st. mtg $4,000. July 5; attys, A & Ii.
F&iLE 81. 81. v 5. s5xico.pcrEiaaS g Minfs
e 100 kias's,, Jr; ssz E isi.t y, mia
istTH ST. n s, loo " trinity av. i5xicoOvO
T. i5sd ST., mtg $4,000, July g. atty, r q
sEDIwIek Az, vi; being lot; ii, 80,
20 stS az. JAN %'isS So. atty. s'I Mers aS1RT:
OLD siSF So s2sPS' RI ~ w "s saSsii Eii..s.,
Dcmfce' ga Essrsrs.a aH jun. s -;
Lor 5i2. map Van Nest Park-Carmeis
Pohcastro TO Jos tiors. 23s Z lis;h st
a ano' July 5; attys. Baker & H.. 49, y
LoT IL. blk II. map bore i.yonAnn,l
Mclean TO Mary Dooriey. ass e ittth
e. <, part, May 49, attys. Mackeler &
PRoPERTY-Elia 81 Allen to .aine,
pHRW SSs Z .s"s st!yi.is' 1000
Bronx Parkway Commission, 100
SW.y' July Z au|' | : ii"e 20 .:
PROPERTY-Eliz Crammond. indy
~ gdn, to same. July 8 same atty N.2Oi
Aaaeduct properly. Sian. sNe4.,-Jas
II Alexander to Mercantile Stores Isrpn,
s20 9TH av. Jan 30; atty. Mercantile
SloT"s 'orpn ..s.s...
. to ~, map A X Morris-Hsnrl a.
Morris. -eNr. A. ano. to Clarand Rlty
'"rpn. Ssl Z 1tsth st, June -; atty, T
LOTS % n 81. same map-Same to Her
man Roeding, ~ Miller av. Bklyn. June
same htiN .s.s'ss.s. ..'. s-sb'J
LOTS : ~ 3. same map. sam. 1" Annun
ziata Molassi. $50 L 1914 1t. June IS
= s,.ne 'tty 49, ..,.,' $3.50 ss.Soo
20 to 81, same map-Same to Gray
Contracting q Bldg Material 90. Jun.
~ same flT,6t5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
HANAN LEASE FROM 1917.

The Hauan X Son lease Of SIG Fifth
venue which was reported yesterday.
begins July. 1917, and not next year
Clark T. Chambers negotiated the deal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

18th ST. e35-239 E--E smolka Plumbing
Supply Co agt E N Schroen ct al; June
g. 1913 ,,...s'' - '''E e
.MANHATTAN ST, 7s-Jos Tino 4 60, Inc.
AIT N V Public Library, Aston Lenox
Tilden Foundation ct al; Mar 70, 1919
Thy depositJ -ss9.7e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
BUYS BEDFORD HILLS FARM.

me Farm Bureau. Country Life Per-
"sIsn' Exposition, has sold the Lyman
wood estate AT Bedford Hills, con-
's"hs " a dwelling. o~utbuildings and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
BUYS HOME IN NEWARK.

thirtr-three acres OF land. to Helena
Zimmerman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
Bronx.
TITLE GUAR a TRUST co A.,
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan

18Th ST: IS 200 " 18th av, lin. ali
mos Patterson. to Perfection spring
III cIeYs,and' ohio;. 10 yrs from OCT. l.
I'm ST. lSt frst fcor-Braunstein Bro
,oaa ountain Co to Antoni M~islewicz,
lsi TN st. yrs from May 1. 1915;
atty' Monroe Eckstein BreWg 60. West
A { g. store and . rooms-Rsphaei
nermeie TO Meyer Alterwrin. 90 Av G..
vi yrs from July !. 1915: atty. Abr
! - Brsnner, 500 Bwdy ..",....... $3.50
fAhk koW, 3l-32. all-Gco ] Gould e. al
e,rs and trus. to Reliable 60. ~ yrs from
may l. 1915, atty. Max sheinart. 500
MAcDorGAL ST iso. H. An,on'6 We
Nero to Luigi De SAINTS. isU Macdougal
-; Yrs from Apr |. l",i5....... 81 500
Hol ST, .i2. ail-Paul NIanc to- hide.
pehient stable Go. Inc. ii South Il. .
nrs from MAY l. 1915, atty Max Lipp.
"""' 80 SWAY ........ ......... 81, 900
BronN.
ian kLlN Az, i06S. au-Henrietta
Hadek Il Louis Fortgang. 1854 Franklin
AZ yrs from Aug /. 1915. atty. \
hutter 40 Nassau st.........si6O0
BLVD. AZ June Boston ri and
'tth ". al--Corlears Realty Go to Al,N
LURE, 1896 Crotond PARKWAY. r yrs from
Iompleton bldg atty. Jos Rosenberg,
go 'Ntf /. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10

gene NJ Parkes, 100 Riverside Drive
atty, NJ $ Hart. 81 Cedar st-........t VI
LEXINGTON Az, i79j-Orland Holding
Co to Abr Davis and ano. al W 1l3th
s5TH ST. SIS. 81 " Eastern Boulevard.
?5xloe 2-Merkle, Ernest, and ano. exrs,
TO Bank for Savings, 80 9TH av; attys,
Cadwalader. W 4 T. 10 wall st. s.. 600
LIST Az, 7s-union Trust Go to Louise VI
Lee, springfield. Mass; atty. VIM c orr.
iosTH ST. 20; W-schramm. August. to
Agnes I.ange, Newark. y !; atty, + V
fung, 3S1 II liath t............si0o
18TH ST. to7 E-Pankers Trust co 30
Rafsele Mascolo, as T. il6th ST atty,
F j Rinaidi. g33 Bway. ......... $1,000
list Az. boxing. Leah \. to Emigrant
Ind saw Bank; attys, Amend & A.. lis
Bronx.
TITLE GUAR a TRUST co to Emlgrant
Indus Saw Bk. 900
Me 20 Jas sullivan ............. $4,000
CITY MTG co to Anna VI Hines. $40. 900
y ATLANTIC Ri.rY coRpN to Bar,
y y TRUST co to city Mtg Co....... $40
BALDWIN. SARAH ", and sno. to NJ
Julet smith $4,000
BROWNING. HARRIET O :. admx. to
:, annie y VI Nichols. $4,000
ISRAEL. to Jennie Kaplln. 81
HANHATTAN MTG 60 to Mary q i.ani-
LAwYERs TITLE & TRUST 90 to Heysn
KERR, J HENRY. ct al, trus. to Philip
kohler and ano. ........ 50, 900
MnNAHAN. MAY. to Mary q Lanigan. 81
ZEN JOS to Frank onnan and
LANG, BERNARD, to Celia iiich;caabic,rss III 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
Bronx

FOREST Az. us p,n a..
lhsll Elisabeth Bodon to Rose Gun
tnsr s2r W lo5th ~. and ana. mtg
$4,000 july 2. atty, VI VI Simon, liz
BwaN. 81
Lots \ ana, T. map Rrnner est-Emily
H"wes TO l.ohisc n Gcttell. . Hamilton
av, bssining y Y, June %: atty. r n
Chedsey. 3!o SWAY ...I...., .",,y,'. 500
SAME pRni'.l"uise n Get,ell to John
linMes, '8s u ld'ih 1t, June .2; atty,
HEATH ~, !" $, 6t3,3 = KingsbriJge "a.
$ssNIlNsmJns : Eegrave to Warren g
French, i69 W li2I 81, mtg 81. 500. Feb,
30. atty, Warren = French. iGg "
l52l .,....t ii
18TH ST n : -. . 81 AIMS az. - 6xi66
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10

tWith name and address Of lender and
attorney. II attorneys name II omitted
address party OF second part.b
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22

with Mr.. pumpkins. have to laud and
praise his neckties, his socks. his shirts,
his shoes. and every time he. has hair
cut must sayeit Is the prettiest little
hair cut in the. world. And new suit
Heavens. I'm supposed to lose my mind
right then and there. Nothing less than
total insanity on my part will do"
II believe you" Mrs litter agreed.
Its true, my DEAR said Mrs. Bump
kinds. And how different 1t is when l
have on new clothes! If pumpkins ever
says anything more flattering than,
What's the priceg I've never heard 1t,
and IL did, I'd flutter feebly raise my
eyes to high heaven, and sweetly and
gently pass away l can't stand sudden
shocks, and besides, they say joy some
times kills.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22

dog He felt at once the need of rushing
down to the corner drug store for some
cigars. SO that the people along the street
might gaze upon his lovely form. in glori
Gus array. I was delighted for I knew
the admiration couldn't turn his head
you see he's so used to it,
: II can see you all gathered about him
and flattering him to DEATH Mrs. Tit
ter remarked.
1T has to be done If you live in peace
with male person husband" said Mrs.
Pumpkins. When my dog comes up to
me and wags his tail I know he expects
me to tell him he is the handsomest lit
tie doggie in town. and If I don't he
crawls under the divan and meditates
about the sorrows of life and the disap-
pointment in his friends. It's the same
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22

kindly thoughts?" asked Mrs. litter.
MY thoughts are inspired" was the
reply, "by the fact that have been out
fitting friend hubby for his summer
trip. ] presume you have been through
the same ordeal?'
Il have not said Mrs. litter. ut
doesn't matter to me whether he wears
a smile or a-horse blanket
"ITnfeeling creature," cried the other
wildly. Il have bought Mr.. pumpkins
a dear little pair of trousers, vest that
chokes him UP and down and crosswise,
and a little coat with flossy cuffs. l
really don't think you treat your hus-
band as well as you should. We really
must guard the poor dears. I was aston
ished at the status of poor Mr.. Bump
kins' wardrobe when l looked 1t over.
1t is amazing that fabric can give way
and thin out so, and let human being 9
bones come through! Why, Mr.. Bump
kins came home one night recently ana
told me that the seat of his trousers was
so uncertain that when he cranked his
automobile the crowds gathered around
to see if he was going to hold together.
Mercy
and what did you do?"
IT performed the first aid to the in
jured," she replied, by applying some
posteror patches but every night when
he came home, he declared he was utterly
worr out-especially in garments-and ms
contemplated vacation at summer resort
would require a brand new wardrobe.
did he go to the tailors of his own
free will and accord? asked Mrs. litter.
Certainly not" said Mrs. pumpkins.
What sort of husband do you suppose
| have? Did you ever see any one of
them do anything willingly? He has all
the man traits. Now, when he goes to
the golf links he fairly hops, skips and
scampers like a spring lamb with mint
sauce, but when the tailor is mentioned
he has to be towed like dilapidated
canal boat. If he isn't towed l get be-
hind him and-push! But to go Willingly
no, indeed-except to his club and the
places he likes
II fancy" she went on, that an mex
perienced, ignorant, unmarried female
person imagines that when man needs
q new suit of clothes he simply remarks 1t
to his tailor who makes the clothes and
sends them in a jiffy and presents the
bill Oh, joke and humor, laughter and
satrical merriment That would be no
event at ALL No, indeed. Friend hus-
bano must be coaxed and persuaded and
petted and loved in order to get himself
a new suit of clothes, to purchase proper
wearing apparel TO cover his poor, weary,
miserable. hen-pecked anatomy 1t took
me a week to get Mr.. pumpkins started.
He kept pulling back hard and saying
that after all he'd go to the summer
sort without any clothes. Perish the
thought The days of fig leaves and sun
shine and and climate wearing apparel
are departed! He was SO persistent that
/ wondered all along If it wasn't a bluff
and If he hadn't already ordered them,
but knowing him as | do. I was familiar
with his growing and barking and pro-
testing and whining. 1t was pretty hard
pulling him downtown, but at last /
got him started. He pranced and backed
his ears and stamped his hoofs and
buohed something awful. but he ought
to know that after 20-odd years of mar
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22

from LONDON lit BltS.
That the Germans were determined to
break the agreement of The Hague con-
vention by which the powers promised
to abstain from the use of all asphyxiat-
ing gases, is evident from the fact that
their patent office records show that
Krupps patented a gun for throwing pois-
onous gas bombs some years before the
war The specifications show that it
would throw 15O pound bomb distance
of 400 yards, causing the death of every
body within a radius of 400 feet
The use of asphyxatng gases in the
form of bombs and other contrivances Is
really revival of the ancient methods OF
warfare applied to modern conditions.
The gas bomb is a modernized stink
pot which the Chinese have employed
from time immemorial: but whereas the
old Chinese "stink-pot' merely rendered
men unconscious, poisonous gases EN-
ployed today are the most vlrulent and
irr!tant of pois and few men Recover
from the effects after they have inhaled
the gas to any extent.
Chlorine, which the Germans have in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22

From the Detroit Free Press.
Rear Admiral Fletcher during the
maneuvers off Newport told a story at
garden party.
The navy is as abstemious from
ethical reasons" he began, 'as old
Stingce was from miserliness.
'Old Stingee was entertaining boy
hood friend one evening at his shore
cottage. After a couple of hours of dry
talk. the old fellow said genially:
would you like some refreshinent
"a cooling draught, say--GeorgeY
why. yes; / don't care II l do,
said George. and ~he passed his hand
across his mouth and frightened up
wonderfully.
'Good!' said old Stingee. ri Just
open up this window. There's q fine
sea breeze blowing"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22

ties seeking raiment were following the
same formula of contortional perform
ances'
and when the things the tailor sent
arrived Mrs. litter observed casually,
Il suppose you had to go all through
the same thing again?'
Exactly" replied Mrs. pumpkins. THE
interim, however, comprised days of ter
rible and awful anxiety DO you think
the material l selected will show dust?'
Mr.. pumpkins would ask out of a per-
fectly clear sky. L wonder If those pants
are going to be long enough? again he'd
query. If not, cut off your legs sug-
gested. they are too long for your bed
anyway This caused him to observe
that he knew all the time wasn't seri-
ously concerned over his affairs. He
craved interest and flattery and sympa-
thy, but, believe me, he didn't get it from
me-
Finally the suit arrived" Mrs. Bump
kins informed, and from that moment
all business with the outside world
stopped The family gathered en- masse
to see the great exhibition Friend hus-
band presently emerged from his boudoir,
and what q picture of stately magnificent
male beauty he was. Aye. it would have
been perfect-er, but for lock of hair
that is always looking over the top of
his head to see what's going on else
where.
st was on account of that lock that
began to smile, and when L began to
smile, friend husband flew into a rage.
I must look like something out of box
said he with fine and lofty scorn. But
he soon forgot. because he became self
hypnotized. with his own fair and beau
tiful appearance. He showed himself to
the family and the cook, the cat and the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22

PRODUCED into war. is one OF the most dis
tressing of irritant poisons. The Ger
mans carry it to tn efront in steel cylin-
ders In a condensed or liquid state, and
set 1t free in front of their trenches whe.,
the wind is blowing from them toward
the enemy. $50
There are many other substances, how
ever. which may be employed to poison
os asphyxiated the enemy. Some of these
are alluded to by the French chemists,
who recently stated that they. had a
fearful form of rcprisal for the Germans.
Hydrocyanic acid known as prusslc acid
is so poisonous that a mere breath of It
means instant death. Suphurie a nhydrid.
when brought into contact with the air,
combines rapidly with moisture absorbed
from the air, producing sulphuric acid.
Thrown in a bomb with just expiosi, e
charge enough to disrupt the bomb aud
scatter the sulphuric -anhydrid the air for
a large space about the explosion would
be at once converted into dense fog of
sulphuric acid. Liquid ammonia, SINH
larry employed, would Instantly so I'M
pregnate the atmosphere with ammonia
as to strangle all persons in the imme-
date vicinity. Ammonia is absolutely
irrespirable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22

ried life with him I know his symptoms
and act accordingly"
These men These men, They are
always acting echoed Mrs. litter.
when we arrived at the tailors,'
Mrs. pumpkins continued, "he put on
his weirdest, darkest, thunderingest
air and felt the fabrics and declared
he liked none of them. More acting)
one material was too thick-another
too thin, and the third wouldn't press
and the fourth would show the dog
hair. Give made up my mind to have
the dog dyed every spring to match
friend husbands clothes so the hairs
won't show.) He told the nice little
tailor-man that he wanted a suit that
would be nice for golfing, motoring,
business and society and bathing, and
he wanted to pay about-30 cents for
it. My love, [ added, why not buy
BAHAMAS, then you could also sleep in
them. ct wouldn't surprise me to see
him follow my suGgeston) He told
the tailor that he thought If he could
find material that he liked, he would
let him make 10 suits off of it so that
he wouldn't have to bother his mas
sive, male brain or fret it with the
burrs of passing fashion or anything
like it, for years to come. At last we
decided on a very stylish material and
ordered, not 10 suits, but just one
what he went to buy"
do you go with him to his fittings?'
asked Mrs. litter, curiously.
why, he wouldn't go without me
proudly. Have you ever been with
MI litter? No? Then you don't know
what 1t is to see man strut and
throw out his chest and stroke his
chin and smooth his hair and prance
about in front Of a mirror like circus
pony. Yes they all do it; saw in
Vulnerable other male persons preening
themselves before mirrors and chas-
Ing about and glapcing at themselves
admiringly--yes positively smiling at
their own faces and figures in the
mirror, with approving smiles that
would have flattered debuntante to
death. 1t was tender and beautiful
sight. believe me- ! wish you'd go
sometimes with Mr.. litter"
Indeed. I'd almost be willing to
pay money to see it," said Mrs litter
seriously do you suppose Mr.. litter
would behave that way?" Would he?.
repeated Mrs. pumpkins. would he?
Just the same. Isn't he perfectly
sane, natural. normal male person,
They are worse than soldiers on dress
parade. They'll canter about and then
stroll close to the mirror so as not to
miss any of the fastidious details Of
their heroic outlines. Talk about
women being vain! Compared to
man, a. woman never. has hat in her
eye. or dress in her mind"
when we went to the ready made de-
partment, Mrs. Pumpkins continued, TO
get something inexpensive 1 wish you
might have seen Mr. pumpkins. He had
the salesman drag out everything from
children's rompers. age three, to. the fat
mems especially stretched and broken in
sizes. Whiles he pretended he wasn't in
terested, he was more exactng than I
professional shopping agent. He counted
the pockets, bit the buttons, looked at
the Innings and tried to burrow the end
of his big old fat thumb through the ma
terials. He put the coat on quickly, and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22

FINDING perfectly good knot
in her thread of thought, Mrs.
bE pumpkins paused in the process
SAO of producing speech; in other
words, she stopped talking, and
her tanned spouse will tell you that Mrs.
pumpkins silence is 4 large and exciting
occurrence. In doing nothing at ALL she
appears to be performing a remarkable
act.
Strange, strange-can you figure it out
DR.. Sherlock Holmes Watson?
Mrs pumpkins resumed:
1.-The husband said she, lis supposed
to be a hardy plant, but is he? That is
the question. Is he not sweet, sensi-
tive flower instead?
'Either that or a snap-dragon ora
touch me-no,t,' blandly replied Mrs. The
ophilus litter
Cruel WON an" cried Mrs. pumpkins,
ito thus defa me the modest vioets of
the human rade."
why all THIS turning of the worm to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-28
COIN IS ENJOYING
A BUILDING BOON

Coin, Oct. ~. = A new store build
ing and the establishment OF new firms
characterize the business transactions
Of last week at Coin. b. F. Alzier and
G.. R. Hunter, two employees Of the
Buchtel Implement store, have formed
q partnership under the firm name Al
zier & Hunter and have opened cafe.
Ernest Bethel, a clerk at the Maier
store. has resigned and rented the
Buchtel corner building, opening rack
ct store About Nov. IL the telephone
exchange will benz owed to the new
brick building. A new front and CELL
ing are being put into the G. S. Buch-
tel Hardware store.