davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09

Came to my farm on Sec. ~22-69-114,
II miles north of Dickinson, on Nov.
10th, one black horse, all four feet
shod, the left hind foot white. Also
has a white spot on left side. Fore
lock is trimmed. Brand not discern
ible. Owner pay charges and prove
property. Fred Wolf, Dickinson, N:
H. 12-9-3t
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09

Christmas Time, by Shakespeare.
Some say that ever 'gainst that season
comes
Wherein our Saviour's birth is celebrated
The bird of dawning singcth all night
long,
And then. they say. no spirit dare stir
abroad:
Tho PITCHES are whn1ac~~o. +h,o mn Mas
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09
Religious.

Religious.
lis he a religious MANI"
II guess So"
Docs he go to church,"
Il don't think he eve goes himself.
out he never kicks on his wife going
when she wants to."-Detreit Free
Press.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09

skin, hand sewed, from so cents up;
cardcases of pigskin for ST., cigarette
cases 81. crystal and leather TASKS from
$1.JO; morocco tie, handkerchief or
collar boxes, jewel boxes Of pigskin.
reindeer lined, $1.75; razor rolls 50.
There is one sort of handkerchief
case that is useful in travelling. 1t has
q case on eacn side lie a pockctbook,
and the back is lined with heavy
pasteboard, padded. 1t shuts up and
fastens with a clasp. A soilcd collar
bag. made Of linen, is a good thing. II
should not be constructed with a draw
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09
At Christmas Be Merry

At Christmas Be Merry.
At Christmas be merry and thankful
, .withal
And feast thy poor neighbors. the great
with the small.
Thomas Lusser,
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Registered Duroc boars
and sows, Holstein bulls and pedi-
greed Kubanka seed wheat. The
Damsite Farm, Dickinson. 10-21-tf
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09

WANTED-Position as housekeeper
on a farm or in town; can speak
both English and German. Address
Mrs. S., care Dickinson Press.
1922
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09

Advice Is not disliked because it is
advice, but because SO few people know
how to give it.-Leigh Hunt.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09

FOR RENTAL reasonable terms a
large furnished room. Hot water
heat. Phone 80 L.. 12-9-1p
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Large modern furnished
room, suit, BILE for two; applications
from gentlemen only. Address H.,
care Press office. 12-9-tf
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09

Christmas island.
Christmas island, in the Pacific ocean,
is so named because Captain Cook
landed there Christmas day. TIT.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09

STRAYED-One two year old sor-
rel mare, 2 white hind feet, one three
yr. old bay mare, star in head, right
hind foot white, one black yearling
horse colt, both hind feet white. $500
each for bringing in to the Pierce feed
barn, Dickinson. S. S. Sutherland.
12-2-2t
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09
PROFESSIONAL NURSE

FOR A NURSE-Call at Ala End Ave.
East. Hospital training. Ten
years. experience. Fhone No. l13 K.
11-25-1p
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09
~ OR men-and they arc general.
ly the stumbling block at
Christmas time-there are d
Jaw ~ .n,,f.ritc Thn Hnin0

holder Is Il brand new idea.
Or try Il copper chatting dish, book
rack, half a dozen white dress ties,
razor roll, box OF favorite shaving soap
and powder, bookcase, writing table
fitted with assorted stationery, gloves.
suit case. collar bag, Malacca cane,
sapphire OF opal scarfpin. bedroom
slippers and zeal ring.
If he travels a case fitted with toilet
necessities, like the one illustrated.
would be appreciated.
Handkerchicfs of pure linen with an
embroidered initial are $1.5O for a box
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09
CENT
| A
WORD
WANT $
IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL
ANYTHING, NEED SOME HELP
OR A JOB, ADVERTISE IN THESE
COLUMNS.
ONE CENT A WORD--Count each initial
or set Of figures as a word.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Girl for general house.
work, good wages. Mrs. w. F,
Burnett. 8-26-tf
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09

acknowledgements girl for gen.
eral ~housework; good wages. Mrs.
G. A. Clarke, Dickinson. 12-9-tf
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09
O 9 o @ o @ . o o o o o o @ . o
o ESTRAY NOTICES o
o @ o @ o o o o o o o @ o o o @

CAME TONY place, 2 miles
southeast Of Lehigh, n gray SOW,
weight about 300 lbs. Address Philip
Wolf. ! 1859
STRAYED-From the Anton Burda
farm, one bay mare, weight 300 lbs,
branded 4 on left thigh. Suitable re-
ward offered for information leading
to recovery. Elliot Freeman, Dickin.
son, N. D. 12-9-tf
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09

WANTED-To buy, good safe that
is thoroughly fire proof. Address
Farmers Grain Co., South Heart, N.
D. 1851
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09

misunderstanding and altera-
ton work. I also take orders for
the NuBone corset, a made to
measure garment. Mrs. W. H.
Jones, 246 West Third St., Phone
265 z. 1O-14-tf
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09

MODERN Observation-Disclosures To-
cation; furnace heat; bath; five
rooms; price $4,000. John Orchard,
ClCy Real Estate. 8-26-tf
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09

FOR SALE-1916 Model SO Overland
IN frst-class condition; new last
June. Will sell cheap for cash or
bankable paper. Address E. L.,
"a Dickinson Press. 12-9-tf
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09
I
C EMIT
A
WI ID
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Modern five room house;
not water; three lots, $4,000. Johr
Orchard, City Real Estate. 8-26-t1
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09

FOR SALE-Barred Rock Cockrels
tor sale at $3.50 each. Phone No.
946F G. w. Casady, Dickinson,
N. Oak. 12-2-2t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-23
Decision Is Rendered on Eight
hour Act in Case Pending
in Kansas City, Prompt RuI-
jng Asked by Government,
MO REASON GIVEN FOR
HOLDING BY THE COURT
ConstitutionaIity of Law to Be
Passed Upon Finally by Su-
preme Court of United
States Before January /,
aH&&@@ o . . o o Q . . . Q Q Z
. RIPLEY WILL FIGHT
4 LAW TO THE LAST

,t-. NJ, % DoiIroaJ
= NlI0aso attor,a,,s bora todaT
. heauS rartato an" % u,Iot offoct tbo
. were u'',e' ~, 4ha I,','' tyonsas 90. court
aeGlslon ,9, ~ '',1 tda,,,san ,s',,, 1aa @ rncon
nV.u.i's .5.,i..5r al ,i'' yorId @ bayo on snits
sIlIutlpa't, ,'. H.. "Jb, otbor iinoe Nat aro
. urous'l' ~ s,aht 49, aoainst tbo ,Ct
Hl9N'n5 ar 6 'pi91nv i1 rraeidont II Tho
L. -, 49,, 49,, a,a Sa,+a En
4tenso5'' ny iuP'NI,' ~ '''t@ daoistau , ia
eeeIai cu ,i'"o i'o,a5 az % 'I',,V nrnnttoniI, %
oeen 'n'iT'p,'IeU 1iIIl5 US ,,,,or - ~ hg
y e,ely '''' dtIouo,,or gPIu ,"r this actinn
,ouI''is, - w.. o,,,rao 'io a., tIn Cd,
loes ~ "i'o' antinrod u W. " ,yiIl M 4
.eaS., Co't','' .at doais,on 49, IL onr
uhueo.o' W 80 si. "a ''lo, - =. ~
Case an" WI i's''' Wv W. ''''
'aSI' H.. 10 uo,or.t oor,s.t d,
p'g "''' rIinai. Ho,trot raa5
loI '"e ''''''0'' Gnu a. ''0'
san, i,,,...,.,, ,...-.. ,,.sa4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-23
Seattle Gets Txpcrimcnt Station.

Washington NOV 22-Seattle was
selected by Secretary Lane today as
the site of one of the mining expert
ment stations authorized by the last
session of congress The other two
are to be located at Tucson, Ariz, and
Fairbanks Alaska, as already an
nnunCoI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-23
81 Ncrcs. Nnnnintment..

Washington, Nov % Because Of
the short time before congress meets
President Wilson probably viii not
make recess appointments Ia the tar.
iff committee the shipping board and
the board to administer the working
mems compensation law Officials
said today that he has not made final
selections for any of these bodies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-23
. . 0 . . Q . . Q . .

tsv"osmHs JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRE1
Kansas City Nov. 22.-The Adam
son eight-hour law was held uncon-
stutional today by Judge William c.
Hook in the United States district
court here. The court made it plain
lhat It's decision was not based on ma
lure consideration of the merits Of the
ease, but an eXpediency desired by all
parties at interest because of the ne
eeSslty Of final decision by the su-
preme court Of the United States be-
iore January, when the law goes into
effect
Ihe legal moves in the process Of
eeohagning the problem direct to the
highest court Of the land were some
What involved from the lay point Of
view but the lawyers concerned
rushed the matter through with a
speed seldom witnessed i'm courts Of
Jaw Just what action Attorney Gen
elal Gregory would take remained a
uloSely guarded secret until yesterday,
When Frank Hagerman, retained as
special counsel to represent the fed
eIal government in the Adamson law
cdses' suddenly set the ball rolling by
ASKING Judge Hook to instruct the re-
CeVer for the Missouri oklahoma q
Tgt railroad, complainant in an
auamSon law injunction suit as COM
plalhant, TO join the government, as
ucIehdant, in proceedings which
"ould consign the case on it's merits
" lhe supreme court Today these
vents transpired in court by agree
ment.
What Plaintiffs Asked.
q l. Counsel for the receivers asked
uldt their bill for an injunction be
sIdIted and the Adamson law be de-
uared null and void.
Z. Mr.. Hagerman, for the govern
HmWvhl asked the court to dismiss the
tonal
o. The court overruled Mr. Hager-
Juan and declared the law invalid.
n PREPARATION of a transcript or
s,e evidence for presentation to the
aaupIene court was begun and 1t was
ccapected the mails would deposit
sOP'es IN Washington by Saturday
io counsel for the receivers were
u9uu ucled to notify counsel for all
to tta'Ioads Of the moves made here and
,o. invite them to join in the case be-
'0re the supreme court
IN, some Difference of Opinion.
NJ me present case, in the view of
~. ,, Hagerman, provides all the fac
S ,.. necessary for test case but it
go, uS sad by James Dunlap of the lo-
San 81 starr Of the Atchison, Topeka ~
.,a so,. re- that among lawyers there is
nae difterence Of opinion on this
'Cnntinued on Page TwoD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-23
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

TbursaS4eI Nov 22.-New Mexico:
IN, 1uay and Friday fair with ris-
'hperature east portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-23
SpIendidIy Equipped Vessel
Was Proceeding to SaIonikI
But Had no Wounded on
Board,
ATTACK IS MADE BY
TWO SUBMARINES
Many Lives Lost When Two
Lifeboats With Occupants
Became EntangIed with
Screw,
. . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . .

, London, Nov 22.-The Brit .
; ish hospital ship Britannia has .
been sunk with the loss OF about .
fifty lives saws a British official o
! announcement today. 9
: q
. g o o o Q Q 9 o . Q Q Q Q . .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-23
LOCAL WEATHER RFPORT.

twenty-four hours. ending at
Yesterday.
n, tnn,aiNimum temperature. G1 degrees:
a. Nln' IS. range, 46; temperature
D. m, ~; southeast wind clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-23
Pneumonia SETS In.

The emperor had been suffering
from bronchial inflammation, but
pneumonia developed and suddenly
reached critical stage, and from 6
o'clock ON the chances of the patient
surviving grew simmer. Baron Bur
ian, who, i'm addition to being foreign
minister, is also minister of the i'm
pJral ana royal household was sum
moucd he left the sick chamber a
little after o'clock. but hardly hal
reached his office when the death Of
the emperor was announced.
The death of Francis Joseph was
known to but few people IN Vienna
last night, hut rumors which had been
INA circulation during the day cast a
gloom over the city
Comment i'm the newspapers voiced
regret that the emperor had not been
spared long enough to see the end of
the war which, according to thu ac-
cepted view here, nobody rogretJci
more than he.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

HOUSEHOLD HELPS

generously In any dIsh but n you Ar. ~.
pairing n soup that might otherrie. IL
somewhat insipid--lke oyster SCUM ,,,...,
bisque or corn chowder--take a iIttl. ~
the pimcnto pulp and work Il eradr.,,.
into the cream SOUP. u win add a plonss1,
flavor and also a delicate pinklsh hue ~ M. ~.
soup that viii make Il doubly attrnr,,--
A cream Of corn soup made IN this va ~.
served In cups. topped by whipped crea.e
and n tiny star cut out OF the pirnento ss.,,
form a very attractive luncheon dish ''''
EASY DIsH-wAsHINo
You can reduce by half the time 4, 80
you TO wash dishes by adding a disb 49,
10 your kitchen equipment. Modern ha,",r
and institutions where iagge quantitIe. =,
dishes are washed never dry the di.h,H
IL would take too much time. ana trs,
dentally, a dish towel does not keen .l,n.-
clean or sanitary after the first few d,.ss.
are dried. The hotels use the steam Dr.
ing method, but as this is too costly ~
the average home you can use the nsv,
best substitute.
Rinse the dishes In hot water ana ,,..
place them in n dish drier. One OF ~,
best models Is n galvanized drain ~
twenty inches square. ON which rest thrss
rows Of wire loops OF various sizes =,
these. plates, cups. saucers etc. are piac.s
Immediately after washing. When All 49,
dishes are In the racks. pour scald,ns
water over them. In n few moments ~.
dishes will be dry and Immediately clssr
CCopyright.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
Pepper and Plmento Uses

AS THE basis Of a piauant dish and for
Anavoring and gsrnishing' the peppe.
and the plrnento deserve more frequent
welcome on the table. Peppers are no'
only appetlzers but they are aids TO dise1-
tlon as they stimulate the flow OF the gas
trio juices In the Spanish countries many
excellent dishes are made Of stuffed pep
pers. which can be adapted to many OF our
own preferred American foods.
Sweet green peppers are parboiled aiter
stem and seeds are removed, and one-eightn
Of teaspoonful OF baking soda is aaaeu
70 the boiling water 10 soften them. rep
pers can be stuffed with n variety OF mix
lures. like the following. after which they
are baked for twenty or thirty minutes
1. Riced sweet potatoes minced
ham. chopped onions and melted but
2. Boiled rice, chopped onions,
mushrooms and tomato sauce.
3. Canned salmon, tomato sauce and
grated cheese.
4. Diced leftover beef diced pota-
toes breadcrumbs and tomato ketchup.
Moist breadcrumbs. butter salt. pepper
and paprlka are needed for most OF these
Ingredients, as there Is no fat In the pepper
Itself As Il yields considerable water In
baking. the breadcrumbs take this up and
prevent the dish from becoming too moist.
The green pepper. like the pimento. makes
an excellent garnlsh for n meat or salad
dish. one Of the prettiest dishes Is a fruit
salad OF oranges and grapefruit garnished
with pepper or pimento strips. The fruit
Is peeled and separated into individual sec
tions which are laid on lettuce leaf Be
tween each section OF fruit spread a strip
OF pepper or pimento. The vivid green or
red of either add n bright note OF color
that makes the dish exceedingly attractive.
The plmento can be used completely The
outer pulp can be used for garnishing n
dozen different dishes. while the pulp can
be used for soups sauces. etc II has a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
NEW SCHOLARSHIP POLICY
Honored Students Must Avoid Condi-
tions or Be Eliminated, U. Of p.
Head Saws

Holders OF scholarships at the University
OF Pennsylvania must maintain clean
scholastic record. or they will be eliminated,
according to Provost Smith. "A scholarship
is n gift and not a right" Provost Smith
said. "and i should be appreciated. 1
think young men and women will have
. be brought to a realization of this fact,
"a large number of students. holders OF
scholarships. fail 10 meet the requirements
each year and are eliminated from the col
lege ranks" the Provost said. He deplored
the fact that many scholarship holders
incur conditions In certain subjects each
year which have to be removed before the
next years work. There are hundreds Of
young men. who, II they had a scholarship.
would make II a point never to be condi-
toned. and It is only fair that they should
be favored with the scholastic help of the
holders OF scholarships who do not meet
the requirements"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

70 the Editor Of the Womon's Page.
Dear Madam-Piease tell through the
Exchange a good recipe for Brown Betty pud-
ding. MRS s. A. X.
Two cupfuls Of apples. one cupful OF
breadcrumbs. two heaping tablespoonfuls
OF butter. one-half cup OF molasses Peel
and chop the apples or cut them into thin
slices. Into n buttered baking dish put a
layer of the apples. sprinkled with butter
and n very little cinnamon; over this spread
a layer OF breadcrumbs; then tones another
layer OF apple another OF crumbs. and so
on until the dish Is full Pour over the
mixture one-haf cup of molasses, and finish
on with layer OF breaderumbs dotted with
butter Bake slowly for forty minutes,
then brown on top shelf OF oven. Serve hot.
with hard sauce or rich cream.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
Making Apple Sauce

70 fhs Editor Of the Woman's Pd0e;
Dear Madam-Can you give me n satisfactory
Secips for apple saucer tMiSs) ELLA c.
Wash two dozen firm, Juicy apples and
cut them. without peeling, into pieces Put
them into a porcelainllned saucepan. with
= cupful OF cold water. and bring 20 n boil.
Cook steadily, stirring frequently. until the
fruit Is soft and broken into bits. Remove
from the ire and run through colander
TO free the sauce from all particles OF skin
~-or. better still. put the sauce through one
Of the closed potato mashers Sweeten TO
taste and stir over the fire until the sugar
= melted. but do not allow Il TO boil. A
lump Of butter can be added. and a tea.
spoonful OF lemon Juice Set aside 10 cool
Apple sauce made In this way is much
batter than that made from the peeled
fruit. II sealed up while hot this will keep
through the winter when the raw fruit Is
scarce and expensive. In this case how.
ever. do not add the butter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
Widow and Mourning

10 the Editor Of the Womda's Po0e;
Dear Afadam---will you help mo with a little
nave harn in Gnournlng tor ny husband Tor SIX
tponsha. Al hrst did not recsiye any invita-.
them an the time. 1 want to know IL should
shruld ! answer the invilations II i don't SO.
soRRowFUL.
IL issnot customary for woman TO at.
tend social AFFAIRS after the death OF her
husband for az least a year. and most
widows DO not care 20 20 70 parties for a
longer time than a year The shortest
period Of mourning for a widow usually Is
two years. and during that period she
wears crepe After the two years the black
Is liehtened and more white is worn, and
during the third year lavender and gray
may bk added 20 her wardrobe. Any invita-.
tions should be answered always The mere
fact that the regret Is written ON white
paper with black border Is sufficlent rea.
son for your refusal, 70 the cause OF the
regret need not BE- stated. When the invi.
tations a<e for . tea. send your black
edged Waiting card on the day before tbs
1<@. - tka1 il may reach IT, destination
-. Lhs d@y = <he 1scsption.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

her attention 20 another acquaintance,
while Dick gave a sigh Of relief.
who IL she. Diciyg" tried 20 make
my voice careless II did not catch her
name when you introduced u.s."
You'll probably see enough Of her 20 you
won't forget A." returned Dicly. grinnine.
"ShcN one Of the busiest little members OF
the Welcome 20 our city committee In the
set train most. with. She won't rest III
you've met all OF the boys and girls and
been properly iionlzed. she's one OF the
best little scouts going, and ~ she'd cut
out the war paint and modulate that
Comanche yell she calls her voice, there
would be few women 20 equal her for brains
or iooka"
but you haven't told me yet what her
name is" persisted.
The famous Lillian Gale.
We'll In private life she's Mrs. Harry
Underwood--thats Harry with her--but
she's botter known all over the country as
the cleverest producer OF illustrated jingles
for advertising we have. Remember that
simple simon parody for the mincemeat
advertisement we laughed over some tno
ago. aud I told you l knew the woman
who did ~ There she is before you.' and
DlclSy waved his hand grandiloduently.
Lillian Caller almost gasped the
name.
"The same" reioined Diciy, and returned
again 10 his sketching. while l sat In
amazed horror. with all my oldtime the
ories crumbling around me
For ! had read Of Lillian Gale and her
marital troubles knew that Harry
Underwood was her second husband. and
that she had been divorced from her first
spouse after n scandal which had been aired
quite fully in the newspapers. She had
not been proved guilty but her skirts GER
talniy had been smircncd by rumor. Ac
cording 70 the ideas which had been mine.
DlclSy should have shrunk from having me
even meet such n woman. let alone plan
ming to have me on terms OF intimacy with
her.
What should I do7
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

ARE you satisfied with your present po-
<1rition7 DO you feel that you have
reacbcd the topmost rung OF the ladder
Of succcss7 For ~ So this very con-
ddcntiaiiy. you are probably not earn
ine your living. merely making Il.
You may have set standard for your
self years ago and striven for one thing.
but what really ambitious woman wants
70 know ten years IN advance just what
The limits OF her ambition are 70 be2
An acquaintance OF mine about n year
ago was promoted TO a position OF great
responsibility with an out.oftown firm
and at a salary running almost into ave
figures. She had been poor and had made
her way up with rapid strides. When
this last advancement came she felt JUS
tinab;y proud. "Now. am satisfied" she
told me-
month or SO ago she reappeared In
town, looking as prosperous as ever but
--she had lost her position.
That very Standardization had been her
undoing. She had made the one position
her goal. and when after years OF striv.
ing she had attained that for which she
was working, she lost interest. and as
eonseauence the business OF her firm
suffered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
WOMENWHO MERELY MAKE THEIR
LIVING INSTEAD OF EARNING IT
Unfortunate Experience of one to Whom Success
Came Too Easily-When Dining at Res
taurant-Motor Accessories
A CORRESPONDENT signing herself

A CORRESPONDENT signing herself
h"Doily' writes, when am dining
out with a man ought 10 as girls always
feel they must DO when he asks what ]
want7 Should say. oh. you order" when
! really know perfectly well what do
want7"
why do you not tlmidly suggest that
you adore lobster a Ia Newburg. or crab
fake. or cayiare. oyster stew or scram-
bled eggs. or whatever your favorite dish
happens to be. always bearing In mind the
financial standing OF your heavy suitor.
No tired business man likes TO rack his
brains trying 60 think OF something 60
please his fair companion; the poor soul
has probably been working hard all day
from the time he caught the 9:i5 train TO
town until his departure for the golf links
at $50.
For motorists who feel the can, OF the
great outdoors these sparkling autumn
days one shop is presenting a new ns.
sortment Of stunning motor rugs In
Scotch plaids and others In plain colors
with odd borders. but all luxuriantly sug.
gestlve OF the fall. For the girl who
drives her own car In all kinds OF weather
comes one OF the new thin gllstenlng rub
Der raincoats with large patch pockets
and high Chin-Chin collar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
MY MARRIED LIFE
What Shall She Do?
BY ADELE GARRISON

UyHE theater was almost nIled by this
Il TINA A large man. with full norid face,
tiunc large man win a ful forid face
- -. -. .t.,. ,.,,.s d., o. ,ro,,
- . s =, ,r.,. s,.,,,.t,,,. 49,.
yr,,,.. ..,-'s - 80 ,sa,.,, y, ~. ZOO
l,s.Sy .s.,.1,,. ,,s.,s,,s M. t.,,ish d,s.
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