The evening world. Newspaper, June 3, 1914, Page 18

etches and Stories 4 fir Ga Dossonas we ih GoNNA LST ANYBODY sem Hien We WAY HE Looks Now! Ha's 6oTTA 6@ coma on Now axe. tp wee IN New yor« an’ |( i You ecrta Ger aL | Ee cuurne ten bog DOLL ED UP Go You'LL om te Doex ? toon NICE. You bot'T ona wouren'T KNow You! WANT ANYONE Yo see oad You “tat way ! ONE THING | LIKE AGOUT MY WiFE, HARRY ,'S THAT SHE NEVER FALLS ‘FOR ANY OF THESE NEW FANGLED STYLES - A Mila Beginning returned the lawyer, thoughtfully. e "What Go you want me to say to PEAKING of neighborly feuds,|him?” at Sees ete Congressman Raymond B. Ste Mook gg Bisa Teflection, “yeynight in by phens New Hampshire re- him that he's the meanest, pe poe lyin‘ist, thievin'ist, lop-ear- GOSH, BU !Senoot scrap- ping across a ten-acre lot, the dispute that cellection ageney & “d oe ee bcd GENTLEMAN traveling in Eng- juce Binks to settle the age land was being shown over an . tell him that this gosh-dasted fool- ‘6 gu ishness has got to stop. I'd write it ® erank on len- | order houses. enelf \ Z came to a small green- Tenedt caly T hala's gos the lene! Bett fing with gon by ake Torre . - e vi ng 2 sm Mt can bo Gone ll Hee” |g Tas Nast replied fat” aa hea| APE YOU SickP \ ety) caught the boy at lowers from ™ “The count broke off hie negotia- \ ° fhe grounds and had focked him up |Don't Know What ; tiene for Your hand rather abruptly, | OW HOR § > < Going a little further they came to Really Is the Trouble? . i ‘ 5 another greenhouse, the terpart | lain, a A 24 Ree. ila ANG cai to wade hie Wale | ‘ ow! / of the frst and similarly situated on | Act titty, “He Se Ree | for it, ani er insisted o 9 : the other aide of ¢he grounds, and boot!” : : this also contained a boy. ee. XS ee tree it visitor, “has “= this boy n stealing flowers?” rrest for debt law. ; , ‘ - . ‘The N “I know some of the best people F . pa Seplied his. host, “that is ry ete in the business who would no more . “ “Then, why,” asked the pussied wer Bost. ng | Mausachusetts ; art ayers . y ealier, “have you locked him in here?” | %* Se ey would of giving up we Ws 4 “Why, fo sake of symmetry,” Ack M rrall Condit Co. the centre of the stage oF aul the answere: host.—Eiverybody'e er, Me! fat lines and strong situations in the { ; Re) -| show they din." e . + ys Ma, Mee OR Rd fy, “Ah, but away from the glamour . there 18 sacrifice for ditions, + “And, eveo t, | on the stage, I think there must be pride in knowing you were a scion of distinguished lneage—of a cele- . : bis o ta0"| wait perkape,” Mr. Bo . ‘el ps,” Mr. Dogstory ad- ; “E meant the endeay- | mitted.” “But it don’ get over like it] “Maybe you're right," said tho|after the war in Washington charged RED emulate a stainless ani used to. It ain't played up like it “I remember when Lee| with complicity in the assassination | ——————————————— x used to be when the daughters of ri of President Lincoln,” M AN ‘Pull it Cw Please,” said Mr.| prominent Confederate generals got|Suratt in the ‘Red Rose,’ and in| “‘Any kin, madam? says Manager Dogetory. it didn't get over with| the big writeups in the local papers | Danville, Va., an old lady came in| Harrison, “Why, this is the identical it weight collar, |=:." from the moment the show struck |the lobby and rubbered for half an| party!” i Lake, ti | “1 meant that we must endeavor to! Raltimore, Maryland, ti it stranded | hour at all the billing aud bly photos aay, you know, she wasn’t,” said Yor i eat HE H E uy aise it Infants and Children, ~- Front 2 inches, Just the correct height, arr. . | line of notice lost its 4 bout th oc lied Mr. Dog: You Ha fort. 2 Sts. “and par- was AR: w! pride in Ss, Ronored ances- asked Te this he. wel result MARKERS OF TROX's BBOT BROR fore-|in Birmingham, Alabama. But that/ of the atar on the stands by the box