davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-10
HARTMAN LAB0R's FRIEND.
Testimony of Union Men Before
Federal Commission.

CHICAGO. April 10.-E. H. Hartman
was a friend of labor, according to
testimony Of union men given before
the United States commission on in
dustrial relations N. H. Grace Of
Omaha, business agent Of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists on the
Union Pacific. yesterday testified that
when trouble arose on that road in
1902 Mr.. Hartman telegraphed that 1t
was his first labor trouble, and that
if he could avoid 1t. it would be his
last.
]. w. Kline, general president Of the
International Association of Black
smiths and Helpers, testified:
"Mr. Hartman felt for the women
and children who would suffer by
strike. and he made concessions which
resulted in the settlement of the trou-
bles of 1902 I feel that had he lived
the disastrous strike of 1911 on the
Hartman lines would not have taken
place" .--------.-.---
Evening star., 1915-04-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
William H. and Nellie S. Thompson.
boy.
H. c. and Laura Smith, girl.
Samuel NJ. and Frieda Sacks, boy
Allan H and Marie A. Sydnor, girl.
Thomas and Lucille Mullen. girl.
Gulielmo and Angelina Luzi. girl.
Isador and Bertha Levitt. boy
John B. and Eleanore Lippqld, girl.
Goodman and Katie kaminkovitz,
boy.
Horace A. and Esther jerks. girl.
William and Robbie Hit, boy.
Robert H. and Ann NJ Gass, boy.
Harold J. and Josephine NJ. Connella,
boy.
John H. and Cornelia Moore. boy.
Edward and Leila Lacy, girl.
Alexander and Sarah Frye. boy.
Herbert f. and May Douglas, boy.
Robert H. and Edna L. Carson, boy.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Martha Miller, 81 years, 1919 81st
street.
Helen S. Morse. 81 years, 1924 Park
road northwest.
Roy Hargett. 27 years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
John e Lanham, 80 years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Sarah NJ. Berkeley, II years. 541 4th
street southeast.
Grace +. Abbott. 26 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
George Z. Albertson, years. 9ot l.
street northeast.
Virginia A Munsey. 75 years, 1ll9
Rice W. Bailey. 10 years. George
Washington University Hospital.
Charles Smith, 81 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Ann E. Draper. II years. 362 street
southwest.
William Flaherty, 80 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the insane.
Charlie King, 90 years. Casualty HOS
pital. ,or, ,u,,,,.
street northeast o .,.,
Agnes sheppard. years. 6s5 18th
stree. rhar,as smithers, "a years, Freed
John R. Allen. 35 years. Marion
court northwest. ,,o. ,
Albert C. Frazier, years, 1So4 u
Harry Williams, "a years, Gallinger
Hospital. :, m c,u,,..r
Hospital. .. 400 n
Bessie f. T1nsley. 18 years. 40
street northwest
John Thompson. oo years. washington
ASYLUM Hospital
Edith Robinson. months l15 Sne"s
| court southwest.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Dadd G. Morris and Katherine Beu-
ebert
John L. West and Elizabeth P. Will
uams.
James B. Henry and Adah B. Story.
both OF Petersburg. Va.
Charles r. Ferris and Helen Young.
Raymond G. Easton of this city and
I.ssie M, Leasure Of Cumberland, Md.
Joseph Ferro and Mary Totoczna, both
of Buffalo. N. Y.
Alyah r. Ham and Myrtle G. Orrison.
John B. O'Donnell and Ellen c. Gleason.
George r. Evans and Sadie f. Ridge
Daniel j. Harrigan and Harriet E.
George T. Romer Of this city and Es-
sella 3, shorb OF Keymar. Md.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
Belgian Orphans.
the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
We shall have one small debt to pay
when the war is done, and in his book
about "a Surgeon in Belgium" DR.
Souttar suggests the method. The
children of Observation-Disclosures OF
them-are either orphans or-lost He
caught a glimpse of them sitting dis
consolate by the roadside. To bring
them up in England would break their
national memory and interfere with the
repopulation of Belgium. Our debt may
be diminished by the institution of the
dren who must grow up to manhood
and womanhood-neither in Ignorance
nor forgetfulness.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
in London last summer. shortly after the

IN London last summer, shortly after the
outbreak of the war. After the marriage
Mrs. Warden returned to America with
her parents. but rejoined her husband last
October at Gibraltar. where he is attached
to the army hospital
Being granted a months leave Of alb
sence, which is to expire April 81, Lieut..
Warden decided to make a short visit to
his wifes home in this city.
Mrs. Warden and members of her fam
lily brand a story sent out from New York
in regard to the trip of Lieut.. and Mrs
Warden to the United States as untrue
James S. Easby-Smith said today:
'"The stories published in New York
and telegraphed to other cities concerning
my daughters alleged attempt to kidnau
her husband and bring him home with her
was manufactured out of whole cloth, and
has not even shred of foundation in
fact
Evening star., 1915-04-10

Benjamin F. Adams of Silver Spring,
Md. and Henrietta NJ. Trageser of
Takoma Park, Md.
Leroy A Grossell of this city and
Helen f. Bloomburg of Wilkes-Barre,
Pa.
James D. Mcnamara of this city and
Ruth V. Sansbury of Broad Creek,
Md
Harry Macleod of Lansdowne, Nd,
and Sarah E. Hoffman of Baltimore,
Md.
Grier Gilbert and Grace E. Miller
both of York, Pa
Richard Scott and Mary Anderson.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
Cabinet Officers to Make Speeches.

Two cabinet officers have made plans
for college speechmaking in the south
soon. Secretary Houston will deliver the
speech Of presentation OF a statue Of
Thomas jefferson to the University of
Virginia at Charlottesville Tuesday. Sec
tary Wilson of the Department of Labor
will speak May "a at the graduation ex-
ercises of the North Carolina Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College
Evening star., 1915-04-10
To Observe Fiftieth Anniversary.

Potomac Union Lodge. No. S92, of the
Grand United Order of Odd Fellows
(colored), will celebrate its f1ftieth an
niversary tomorrow afternoon at 2sth
street and Dumbarton avenue north
west, with a sermon by Rev. W. H.
Gaines, music by the choir of Mount
Zion Church and quartet from the
First Baptist Church of West Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
Shipbuilding Falls OF.

American shipbuilding during the
nine months ended March 81 has not
kept pace with construction during the
same period Of tho previous year. De-
partment of Commerce statistics issued
today show TIA vessels of all classes
with an aggregate tonnage of 153.32s
were built during the past nine months,
while in the same period year ago
s8l vessels with a total tonnage Of
2Ib,069 were built.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
The Last Word.

From the Boston Transcript.
Bix-What nonsense to say that one
can't get the last word with a woman !;
found 1t easy enough today
Dix-You don't say. How did 1t hap
pen?
Bix-why. I said to a woman in the
car, Madam have mX scat.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
Higher Economy

From the Brooklyn Citizen
But your tiance has such a small
salary, how are you going to live?"
"Oh, we're going to economize. We're
going to do without such q lot of
things that Jack needs"
Evening star., 1915-04-10
LIEUT.. H. F. w. WARDEN
is HERE WITH HIS WIFE
Officer Of Royal Army Medical
Corps Visiting Spouse's Parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Easby-Smith.

Lieut.. Horace F. w. Warden or the
Royal Army Medical Corps and his WIFE
formerly Miss Mary Easby-Smith or this
city, are in Washington on short visit
to Mrs. Warden's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James S. Easby-Smith.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Warden were married
Evening star., 1915-04-10
Obituary.

HICKS. Mrs. Dorcas Y. Hicks scventy-tlree
years OF age. died suddenly Easter StIndSH
mornfnr at 1870 IIth street. Mrs. Hicks was
lifelong member OF Calvary Baptist Church
where her funeral held "Wednesday. Aurll
Z at | o'clock. lntermsut, GleuNood. She
is survived hy two daughters, Mrs Ida
Smart New York city and Mrs. Fritz Muse
Ridgewood, y. T., and her grandlaughters. Mis-
Josephine Drake Smart. New York city. ani
Mrs. J. A. b. Smith. jr.. Fuiladclphia. Pa
Evening star., 1915-04-10
Not Immortal.

From the Boston Transcript
"Penley used to think his poems were
immortal
"What changed his opinion?"
"The editors killed so many of
them"
Evening star., 1915-04-10

wtld-eyed Customer-I want a quar-
kers worth of carbolic acid.
ClSrk-Thfs 10 o hardware store, but
~ have-er-a fins line of ropes, re-
hn1Ealk AaA KAsefu-YAIA RscoHd
Evening star., 1915-04-10

The Russian ambassador and Nine
Bakmeteff are in New York. where they
will be Joined Monday by the members
of the embassy staff, who are to take part
in the bazaar to be held for the benefit
of the Russian soldiers.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

Talk Is cheap" observed the man
who believes in proverbs.
"Humph" replied the man who
doesn't. That remark shows that you
never employed a lawyer or subscribed
for Q telawhono."-PoaEao Weekly.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
In Memorianl.

BRENNAN. In sad but loving remembrance ~
my dear husband. MICHAF F. BRENNAS,
who died. three years ago today, April 10
1912. HIS WIFE
our darling daughter. AGNES ". JOHNSON.
who died six months ago today. October 10.
Gone but not forgotten.
BY HER FATHER AND MOTHER
oFFUT-r. In loving remembrance OF CARoLlSF
c. oFFTrTT. who departed this life Tuesday
April 10. 1911. wife Of David a, ofut,
Rhodes daughter Of Martha :. Isrn-v sr"
the late Mayo W. Jsnney and sister q,
Nathan a.. Janney, Mrs. Ada T. Ballard and
Albert s. Janney.
Proverbs, 31st chapter. 10th 30 %ist verses"
dear devoted mother. ANN ROBINSON, wb"
departed this life April .. 1910, four years
ago yesterday.
I miss her we'll loved face:
where'er turn, where'er / look
sse Ne' BY HER CHILDREN. T.
WALKER. u sad but loving @r1nsmbrapcs frt, g
wALKER. who departed this life thirteen
years an today, apr, III AZ ~ F.e- ,Sn HIS
SONS CHA2LES 3. AND THOMAS \
WALKER.
dear mother MARIA WILLS. who departed
this life eight years ago today, April 10
1907.
The flowers from sleep awakin-.
The birds from the south have como.
The trees are budding forth from sl"er.
But You sleeping in heaven aloyc
BY HER son, JOHNNIE WILLS
WILLIS. In loving remembrance of my beloved
pas stor Rev. EDWARD WILLIS, VIII" de
parted this life April 10. 1897, eighteen
years ago today.
A few years shall roll.
A few seasons come.
And l shall be with him | love.
Asleep within the tomb.
NaNTF WATTS
Evening star., 1915-04-10
FOREIGN.

An international peace committee. on
tho initiate Of Holland, was organized to
meet at The Hague. Former President
Of Mexico Victoriano Huerta, on his way
to America, was reported to be aiming to
land in the United States: a battle be-
tween the forces of Carranza under Gen.
Obregon and Of Villa, crucial as to de-
Gliding the supremacy Of authority in
Mexico, was reported to be imminent "A
fair trial for W. e. Cox, American,
charged with possession of counterfeit
Mexican currency, was assured to the
American consul at Chihuahua. Alfredo
Gonzales. president of Costa Rica, mar
rowly escaped drowning when the presi-
Dental yacht was wrecked in the Carib-
bean sea. saving his life by swimming tC
shore. Jess Willard wrested the heavy
weight pugilistic championship from Jack
Johnson in the twenty-sixth round of the
ring battle at Havana, the black cham
pion being knocked out Among those
who died during the week was Franz Won
PausiQger. Austrian artist
Evening star., 1915-04-10

Mrs. Henry Sherman Boutell and Mrs
John Woods Ladd are entertaining at 8
tea this afternoon in honor of Miss
Bourne.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

Miss Tillman entertained at Z. dinner
of sixteen covers at her home on Q street
last night.
A dance. to which additional guests
were invited, followed.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
NATIONAL.

William Hale Thompson. republican
candidate, was elected mayor of Chi
cago by a plurality Of $4,000 votes.
women voting for the office for the
first time Prohibitionists won thir-
teen of sixteen counties of Michigan,
voting on local option. w. J. Bryan.
Secretary of State. voiced the hope that
the democratic party would indorse
prohibition in the next campaign in
states where the liquor question is in
issue. Street cars in communities in
western New York were tied up by a
big strike of employees, caused by a
conflict between unions. The federal
reserve board determined upon a sys-
tenn Of clearances through the federal
reserve board, with a big gold fund
in Washington. Efforts to bring the
sunken submarine F-4 to the surface
off Honolulu continued Mayor d. NJ.
Roberts and twenty-six other citizens
of Terre Haute. Ind. were convicted
of corrupting the franchise. Among
those who died during the week We're
#. Hopkinson Smith, author and artist /;
w. NJ jackson, former representative
in Congress from Maryland and mil
lionaire lumberman; Col. Delaney As
tor Kane, father of coaching in the
United States; Curtis Guild, jr.. three
times Governor Of Massachusetts, and
former ambassador to Russia.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

Nine. Dumba wife Of the Austrian am
bassador. is in New York for a stay o1
several days.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

Mrs. Thomas Laughlin and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Littauer were among those
entertaining at dinners last night.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
.J|TNEY BUS FAVORED,
IF UNDER REGULATION
Board of Trade Committee on Public
Transportation Goes on Record
After Hearing Promoter.

Tho committee on public transporta-
ton OF the Board of Trade went on
record yesterday in favor of the opera
tlon of jitney buses in Washington.
providing such service Is along streets
where there are no street car lines and
Is supervised in such a way as to safe
guard the public. The committee adopt
ed resolution recommending that the
Board of Trade indorse q plan for jit-
ney bus service under proper regula-
tions- The matter will be brough. to
the attention Of the board at its next
meeting. scheduled to be held April -.
The district public utilities commission
is to grant a hearing on tho proposed
operation of titneys in this city Apr.,
%.
Barry Bulkely. promoter of a com-
pany which proposes to operate a num-
Der of jitneys in this city. appeared be-
fore the committee and outlined the
plans of his concern. The jttneys
which they propose to run are new au-
tomobfles, with a specially built body
designed to seat ten persons. Eigh,
OF these cars are now being built in
Detroit, he said.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

wife OF William c. Mills and daughter -
J. &. and Janet C. Swartz-
ssa snrIi 10 A. st ne a5e Rs.t,ee. .rs
friends invited attend. Iutcrmeut 81
Philadelphia, Pa. Tuesday. April l5. 10
MORAN. W. WANDER vEER.
Funeral. Monday, ApriI II at o'cic.s I'm.
ton street. lnterment at Oak Hiii cemetery.
MucKENHoUPT. suddenly. friday moralpS.
.pss, APsti 5sls holm * FssiasEi. S s
beloved husband Of Katherine NJ. and father
Il, OF Frank J. and Mary A. Muckenhoupt.
3eysi MoD5,t S the sIss ~
papers please copy IL
1919, at $40 IN, Mra. AMANDA !. NOR
MAN. widow OF the late Capt. Isaac
Norman and beloved mother OF Mrs. HATE
\. Ewing. aged seventy-sir years.
Funeral services Monday. April l.: at o'c'o x
Owing: lslo 4th street northwest. Friend
invited.
RAUB. On THURSDAY. April ia'a; a; g ~
pm. at The home OF her sister Ms, J, W
Corey, aSs X street northwest, ANN NAklt
widow of the late John T. Rsuh. in her soy
Funeral at Herndou. Va Sunday. April II, at
$50 pm. -
SCOTT. On Friday. April a 1918. st $40 pm.
at his residence. Abingdon Va Rev. ALEX
his age: He leaves surviving him a heiov,e.
wife, Susie Scott; mother. father. five So
ters. two brothers and one stepdaughter.
from Mount Zion Baptist Chu-ch. ATling'on.
Va. Intermcnt at Esmont. Va.
SHERMAN On Friday. April .. 1919 at ~
SHERMAN. aged seventy-two years
Funeral Monday. April II; ~ pm, at Arlln.
please copyD II
lr.ry
JOHN SHORE. the beloved husband OF Mar
garet Shore tnee Staytonl.
Oh. husband, thy gentle voic. Is hushed-
Try warm true heart is still.
And on thy pale and peaceful f.ce
Is resting deaths cold chill.
Thy hands clssped upon Thy breast,
have kissed thy cold cold brow.
And in my aching heart l know
BY HIS WIFI.
Becker. c9i2 street northwest. Monday
April II at ESQ pm. philadelphia I'aP..r-
Please cory.)
SILENCE. peparted this NE FRIDAY. Aprii
1915. 1T S. 40 pm. at her residence ~
II. SILENCE, daughter Of the late Carolina
A. and John T. silence.
phne A. Simmons, 1924 1tth street north
west. Washington. Il. C., Monday. April -
at 3 pm. Friends and relatives invited -
SWEENEY. on Friday. April . 1919. at go
am at his residence A. " street no.if
| west, HARRY F.. eldest son OF the lat"
william II. and Adelaide Scott sweeney.
| Funeral from his late residence. ~ VI stree
| northwest, Monday. April IL. at $50 am
thence to st. aloystus ChurcA, where requiem
| mass will he said FOR the r"posc Of his soul. :
VAN DEUSEN. on Tuesday. March 80 1918. ct
! Los Angeles, Cal, MARY 4. VAN nFTSEN.
widow of william A. Van neusen. aged eighiv
| years. The remains at Joseph Gawler's Sous
funeral parlors. Saturday. April To-
| Interment at Herndon, Va, Sunday. April ~ .
at IL O'Clock. Special will leave 3Sth and
streets at II am. Friends invited. TO-
| WALLER. On Friday. April ., 1915, at hls
| residence. Congress Heights. n. o., JOSEPH
WALLER, beloved husband Of Anna Waller
aged seventy-seven years.
| Funeral Monday, April H. &C Am. from s.,
Teresa's Church. Ipterment at st. Msry's
cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1915-04-10
THE WEEK
Epitome of Events Ending April
10, 1915.
PROGRESS OF EUROPEAN WAR.

The independent labor party of Eng
land, in convention. declared itself not
in sympathy with the war. and de-
manded a movement for peace. Nearly
100000 casualties were reported as
the war record, with expenditure of
nearly SIS, 500, 900, 900 by the belligerents
in an estimate by a war expert made
in the Italian press. The son of the
Belgian king, the Duke of Brabant. en-
listed as a private soldier in the Bel
gian army. Attempt to assassinate the
Sultan of Egypt, Hussein Kemal, was
made at Cairo. German submarines con-
tinued to prey on British shipping in
the North sea, with mishaps to several
neutral vessels.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

Mrs. F. G. Tower was the honor guest
at luncheon given by Mrs. Mark Bristol
yesterday.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
Plans Of the Jltney Company.

Mr.. Bulkley said he believed permis-
sion only should be given to responei-
Bile persons to operate Jftneys. The
character of tho buses and the streets
on which they should operate also
should be supervised. Mr.. Bulkley said
1t was not the intention of his com
pany to operate jitneys along streets
where there are car lines. He said
that the company may operate a cross
town jitney route on NJ street from
Georgetown to the Union station or
along Massachusetts avenue from
Sheridan Circle to the station.
Mr.. Bulkley said If the company
found that the jitney service along one
street was not sufficiently remunera-
tive, another route would be selected.
He said his company has received
scores of letters urging that jitney
service be established along various
streets of the city. Service probably
will only be established along one
route at first, he said, as the jitneys
have never been tried out in Washing
ton, and it is not known whether such
service will be successful here.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

Mrs. Julius c. Burrows, wife of former
Senator Burrows, who is here visiting
Mrs. Joseph Kuhn, was the guest of
honor at bridge party given yesterday
by Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage.
Evening star., 1915-04-10


tinued to prey on British shipping in
the North sea, with mishaps to several
neutral vessels.
Military Operations.
Petrograd reported advance of the
Russian troops in the Carpathians,
cutting the Austrian forces under Gen.
Boerovitch in two French troops made
assault on the German position at st.
MihieI. Flanders; Berlin claimed these
assaults were checked. German forces
in the kongo We're reported checked
by the Belgian defenders of katanga-
Austrian aviators We're reporaed 10
have killed twelve women and children
with bombs in a raid on PodgorltZa,
Montenegro. Turkish guns We're re
ported to have sunk the British pat
tleship Lord Nelson, stranded inside
the DardanelIes. Russian forces along
the whole eastern front were reporated
on the offensive, driving back the Ger
man forces In northern Poland.
Conditions Affecting the U. S.
The United States, in a note of pro-
test against the British blockade of the
ports Of Germany, insisted on free COM
merce with belligerents as essen
TALLY a neutral right. Clifford Pinchot,
attached to the American legation in
Holland and assigned to Belgian relief
work, was expelled from Belgium by
the German authorities; the marriage
of his sister to an English noble was
the reputed cause. The German cruiser
Prinz Eitel Friedrich, falling to make
a dash to sea in allotted time, was or
dered interned at the Norfolk navy
yard. Germany protested against the
detention of the German merchantmen
Odenwald, held at Porto Rico for viola
aion Of the, ne utrality laws of the United
States in attempting to leave port with
out clearance papers. Germany, an
swerinp the American claims for dam
ages for the sinking of the American
schooner William P. Frye, by the PrinZ
Eitel Friedrich. admitted her obiisa,
tion under special treaties and agreed
to settle the claim after investigation
by a prize court.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

Mrs. Robert Messenger Hinckley and
her young son have left for Norfolk,
where they will join Ensign Hinckley.
who has just returned from a three
month stay in Cuba.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

FILLS Died this morning. April 10. 1919, Al
6:oo o'clock. Mrs. HENRIETTA ELLIS. a,
her home. d6 Rhode Island avenue northeast
beloved wife of Ligbtuer Ellis
Nnti... Of funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

CARROLL. Departed this life April S, 1915.
OSCAR j., beloved son of A. W. Carroll
and the late Mary s. Carroll of Garfield,
u. G.
Funeral (private) Sunday. April II. at 2 O'Clock.
from the residence OF bis father, Garfield.
d. C. Iuterment in the family lot at Wood
lawn cemetery.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Abner f. Neff, who have
been at the Farragut for the past win
ter. are leaving today for Los Angeles,
and will visit the California exposi-
tions before returning to Washington.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

CHANDLER. On Thursday. April s. 1915 at
$50 pm, at 1922 Champlain street, SUSIE
COSBEY CHANDLER, beloved wife Of James
Chan ndler, devoted daughter Of Massey Cosbey.
Funeral from late residence, 2322 Champlain
street northwest, Saturday, April 10. at
pm Interment at Louisa county, Va. TO-
Evening star., 1915-04-10

Commander Walter S. Marshman. pro-
fessor of mathematics, United States
Navy, and Mrs. Marshman arrived In
this city yesterday morning for a stay
of several days. They are stopping
at the New Ebbitt.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

Miss L. Freck. 143 11th street north.
east. will entertain a large party OF
friends at dinner this evening in the
Ebbitt.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

Miss Nellie Lee Kidwell Is visiting
Mrs Ruffs at Mclean. Va.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10
IN BAD SHAPE

seems" said he, regard
ing the unfortunate with scientific in
terest, "that the attacks of fever and
chills appear on alternate days. Do
you thinks it your opinion-that
they have, so to speak, decreased in
violence, if 1 may use that word?"
The patient smiled feebly. Doc"
said he, ION fever days my heads so
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10

l
! y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10
! hot can't think, and on ague days
shake so can't hold an opinion"
THE USUAL QUEST

Papa, why did Diogenes seek an
honest mani"
81 Dunno" replied papa, who had
recently indorsed note for a
friend, unless it was to sell him a
gold brick. Houston Post i