davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-15

faulty ones, but well filled regard
less of the dry season.
81 have Poland China hogs and
have plenty of feed for them besides
corn. Peanuts and it's hay are hard
to beat and the hay this year was
excellent. | have set out a young or
chard of three-quarters OF an acre
and will soon have plenty of fruit.
my idea in farming is to diversi-
fly as much as possible and be sure
that you have enough of all sorts
that will yield you and family good
living with as little expenditure as
possible in town with the merchants.
l believe that if farmers will follow
this policy for while they will soon
find that they are ahead of the world
and can pay cash for all they re-
quire. Strictly speaking no one crop
can be depended upon to continually
yield paying crop and with drouth
or other bad luck total loss will as
suredly follow. Fort Wirth Citi-
zen.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-15
COWS AND HENS KEEP FAMILY
Country Home Supported by Dairy
and Poultry

w. T. Parker is young man, but
he has an analytical mind which he
applies to the subject of the cultiva-
ton of the soil and the products he
produces therefrom. He was raised
farmer on the black lands of Ellis
county but he now says that he can
make a much better living on the
red soil of Tarrant county, where
he is now located, than on the best
black land in Ellis near Midlothian.
Il am now located near Bramble-
ton in Tarrant county and have a
small farm of eighty acres" said Mr..
Parker, "and I make an effort to
produce a general assortment of
products on it. Thus far I have sue
ceeded very we'll. In the first place
my wife and I, which composes our
family, have managed by closest
economy in our outside purchases,
to make two COWS and the chickens
on the place pay our whole living
during the year and 500 over This
was a good thing, as it left us assur-
ed of being out of debt and with a
certainty of living whether drouth
or other trouble came to the crops.
| try to raise all my feed at home;
sweet potatoes, two crops of Irish
potatoes-have potatoes now that
were dug just before the first freeze
peanuts, Spanish and Jumbo, and
peas, besides corn, popcorn, sorgh-
UNI, ETC. | have brought you today
samples of my corn and popcorn as
you requested farmers to do, and :
small sample of both kinds of pea
| nuts All this was raised on my own
land and are an average of what all
| / have is. The corn is the white, red
and strawberry. 1t is not bad corn at
all, but above the average in Texas.
! l have enough to do me. The popcorn
is from seed l got that came from
} Cuba and is very prolific and does
well here. 1t has an ear at every
| joint of the stalk and grows about
| shoulder high. The stalk Is of pur-
pie color just as the shucks are, the
| leaves green as in ordinary corn and
the grain yellow. 1t is curious
growth but good popcorn at all
events. The peanuts are of the Vir-
I
and yield we'll, but owing to the
| drouth this year they are more faul-
ty than usual. I brought you only a
small sample on that account. and
the Spanish variety which, as you
| will observe, are sound with no
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-15

on. | met w. H. Evans on Maypearl
No. l in Maypearl. J. E. Lane on
| Grandview No. was at Maypearl
Saturday and made me feel good
Ross Phillips, an old time Ellis
countian, now gets his paper on
Route 2, Krum w. l.. Clement, a
resident since 1869, has rented out
his farm and moved to Maypearl. H.
P. King, the telephone man, has
joined us. l met my old friend
Frank Stovan at Maypearl. L. H.
Beard on route 1 was in town and
renewed for the Enterprise and the
News. On my way home at Great
house l found l. S. Jennings trying
to induce a COW to get up out of a
ditch. l hustled off my remaining
suspender button and got a sub. O.
B. Hester was at home and told me
to tell our readers that he had
plenty of pecans and proposed to
take 1t easy. He was the picture of
contentment and impresses one as
being man who knows how to
philosophically grow old.
Judge Nat Grimes told me that
Col. Bill Middleton had sold his sure
flower seed to a poultry raiser and
was going to establish a manufac-
tory Col Bill confirmed the state
he would jni n
him in the enterprise and would
start to Webtown in day or two
for" the machinery.
Sebe Godfrey kicked because /
have said no more about Maypearl
heretofore. So permit me to say that
| it is one of the best little towns in
the state and has a fine citizenship.
BILL COX.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-15
FROM THE FIELD.
HIIIIIIA

The people of Ellis county in gen.
eral and the readers of the Enter
prise in particular are the bravest
most generous, industrious men; the
most beautiful. amiable women Of
culture and refinement, the bright
est. cleanest and smartest children
in christendom. There are some of
the best farmers and keenest BUSH
ness men | find the latest hogs of
the best breeds, the finest of horses,
mules, cattle, sheep, goats, chickens,
ducks, geese, turkeys and pigeons.
Some of as pretty homes as one
could wish to see. So taken all in all
the people of old Ellis for honor, in
telligence, push, progress and pros
perity are the peers of any commun-
ity on the globe. | make this gener-
al statement because Of the sugges-
ton sometimes made that / do
not give our subscribers enough tat
fy. The suggestion is not probably
altogether without merit, for l new
er vet could hand out compliments
to an individual. In fact, when l
told Mrs. c. the old story i had to
hang my head and close my eyes be-
fore l could muster the courage to
make the formal declaration. SO,
dear readers, If you at any time
think my letters lacking in taffy or
blarney / respectfully refer you to
this description of our readers as
whole. Looking over my list l hnd
I have twelve more Smiths than
Joneses. You Joneses get a move on
you. r. l.. Hamlin of Forreston NO.
Q. took in first Monday, but not be-
fore | took him in. J. e. Cooper OF
Forreston has sold his dry goods
establishment to Hugeulet & Phelps
and accepted the position OF cashier
In the Forreston Bank. S. H. Steph-
ems of Forreston is about as well
prepared to live at home as you
generally find. He has NUMBER Oh
bee hives from which he sells honey
and some chickens which seldom fail
to return from chicken shows with
premiums. His barred Plymouth
Rocks and White Leghorns are pro-
nounced by chicken fanciers to be
of the best.
| met J. A. Odom, ex-marshal Oh
Milford on the train. D. M. Petty OF
Waxahachie No. 4 was in from the
farmland renewed. e. II. Morton, a
good farmer near Italy now lives IN
town. T. e. Blissitt, farmer IN the
western part of the county gets MS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-15

Enterprise by the way of Itasca No,
2. J. D. Hargraves on No. 5, Waxa-
hachie, sends the paper to his broth
er in law, c. J. Jenkins at Lynville,
Giles county, Tenn. w. A. Posley on
! Waxahachie No. laid in another
years good reading matter. j. E..
/ Tune, who for many years lived near
WaXahachie now gets his mail on
No. 2, Mansfield. w. M. Turner from
near Boz was in Waxahachie on big
Monday and joined the band of the
| faithful Tuesday morning l wend-
! ed my way toward Midlothian. Hon.
| S. P. Skinner soon overlook me and
invited me to ride with him. Out on
| his farm / found G. N. Alsup pre-
| pairing for the crop of 1908. At Mid
| lothian l spent the night with my
aunt, Mrs. d. c. Colston and set
their figures up. On to Mountain
| Peak, J. E. Ferguson took me up
and l rode again. Probably / should
explain why l rode SO much last
| week | was not we'll for two or three
days and nothing did me any good
till Mrs. Cook of the Peak filled me
up on mustard and lettuce J. A..
Thomas moved from Midlothian 4
to /. G. T. Eskridge at Mountain
| Peak was opening case of lard but
stopped long enough to join the
! band found B. d. Garner on Mid
! lothian at work. So was w. F. Par
! ker. J. T. Bromly was listing land
for another crop. ]. F. Hollabaugh,
a large fine looking Tennesseean,
was turning the soil. Night overlook
me and l overlook ]. N. McBrayer
on Venus 1. spent a pleasant night
with him and his estimable family.
Mr. Nc. has only recently moved to
the place and was putting up hog
wire He has been secretary of the
F.. U. of A. and is one of the most
Jealous fraternal men l have ever
met. The man or woman with fra
! ternal heart does not go far astray.
Miss Sallie Davis of Milford teach
es the school at Enterprise and re-
ports a good attendance and good
work,
S. M. Bromley on Midlothian 6,
| Joined us. ]. T. Smith on Venus No.
| 1, began to fight Johnson grass two
years ago and told niche had won.
The man who kills Johnson grass
needs no other recommendation as a
worker. ]. E. McMullen was staying
in out of the weather Friday. w. w.
Benson, a nephew OF ]. H. and Hon.
B. F. James, fed me and set his date
ahead. / met j. L. Bewley In the
road, he was pretty we'll chilled but
shook out dollar. found S. F.
! Medley covering up his cotton wag-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-15

numbers of both vocal and instru-
mental solos, duos, trios, quartettes
and general chorus work. The high
reputation of Prof. Goodsell, direc-
tor of music in the university, is
sufficient recommendation to the
public as to the worth of this enter
taiHment Beside Mr.. Goodsell in his
pleasing violin numbers, will be
heard Miss Bates, most accomp-
lished pianist and pipe organ SOLO
list, whose charming personality. in
connection with the fact that she
finished her studies under the most
eminent instructors in Europe, be-
speaks enthusiastic admiration for
all her work in the program. Also,
will be heard Miss Johnson, another
meritorious member Of the faculty,
whose sweet voice In song is highly
appreciated and admired by scores
of eager listeners whenever they are
favored with an opportunity of hear
ing her. This recital is given as a
benefit for the University Band, an
organization Prof Goodsell has es-
tablished recently, and which will,
before many months be a valuable
adjunct to his department.
Admission Csc. 1t is hoped that
this entertainment may be literally
patroniZed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-15

Waxahachie Chapter No. 70 will
have a Good Samaritan" meeting
Friday evening, January II. Com
panions with their wives and daugh-
tiers are requested to be present and
freshments will be served. w. L. P.
Leigh, Secretary. d245w51
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-15
Notice..

On account of having large lot
of china left over Christmas, we are
going to place 175 salad bowls and
cake plates on sale at one half price.
Next Saturday and Monday. Come
and get a piece while they are SO
cheap at the Racket Store As
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-15
Recital.

The annual recital by the music
faculty of Trinity University will be
given at Sims Library next Friday
evening, commencing at O'Clock.
The program consists of the choicest
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-15
SAPO

For cleaning glassware, enamel
ware, silver, brass, gold or any other
metal or earthenware. F. s. Cronk
Co. Eat
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

threatened to send for the police. This
his wife refused 10 oOuntsnHnoe. She went
individually 10 every guest, begging for
ignorance, saving thai ne or she had passed
II on 10 the nex1 neighbor End thus il had
gone right around the table.
The Marshall Roberts tried hard 10 keep
the story quiet. as Prince ana Princess
Alexander ~ Tsck were among The guests
FOr such an incident 10 occur in the pres
enus uf royalty Wa extremely distressing
10 The hos, ana hostess. especially RE il
was the first time their royal hiEhnesE had
been in their house. Prince Alexander Is
d brother ~ tho Princess o. Wales and his
morning the princess ~telephIned 10 ask II
Mrs Marshall Roberts had heard anything
81 her loss.
The latest theory is that when The guests
had left me supper table 8 burglar en-
tered through one OF the open windows and
took the Jewel which. for al anyone knows,
NAV have been on the table IL the very
END o. The meal. Il IL pointed Out how
ever, that E3lhing elise WA missing though
There was some bsauufu gold plate IN use.
Marshall Roberts is q son a. the lats
wife 10 . daughter of Sr George and LACY
murray ais mother married for the sec
ono time Caionel Ralph Vivian and stag-
Eered LHndou some years arc by the en-
terlEinmen-s she gave she was ths frs
10 pressut rsEl jewels a. o~orlans
LADY MART-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
BALLOONS READY TO sTGRr
A~eroRsuts Begin work Of InaatSsa
Preparatory 10 InternHta@nAl
D1EtEBce Race.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug 2B-Wurk uf m
flHttnE the SIX big balloons which VIII starr
this afternoon al the driving park in the
International race under the auspices OF fhs
Aero club q Columbus AND the Feder1tiun
81 American clubs progressed well during
this morning. All The pilots. passengers
ana assistants watched the work o. in
flErinE and al were pleased with the start
inE puim on account Of its absence o. any
wires or buildings. WsEther FurscREter
Smith today received special Observations
from Washington on altitude winds fer the
bsnefit Of the b~EloonistE. but they were
more Interested IN the EzK. which had been
declared 10 he Of The BEST quality In re-
spsct 10 lifting power.
A parade was scheduled for this Eftsrnoon
10 be participated IN by the pilots. esnsf-
ants and passengers. msmber Of the Aero
club 81 Columbus and officials and mem
beers Of the federation. Al 4 O'Clock the
balloons VII be released a. tftsen-minuis
intervals ia the following order.
Grsuuois. henry Pirrung. Columbia. O
entrant, Colonel A r Shirley, Louisssdle
ky- plot. LdeutenEnt J. j Meade, T. s M
C., Assistant
rrRut5 LisutenHut John Bennstt Brftlsn
arms, pil9G Tom l. Sample, Columbus
Stars ana Eripes. c H RerriFn. ChiesE,
sntraut ana pilot; Clyde Tutrs. Cnlumbu6.
passenger.
Huen Lniss. Louis BtrHnE. New Eork. en-.
trEnt and passenger Horace Wnd. plot.
Vile Dc nieFpe, Pau LL1ner. nieup~
France. eulrHur. Captain AuEum Nueiier.
Busnos AyreE. pilot Pau MEEol, Coium-
BUS. uaHReuEeT-
ChiasFo d. Luxe, c A. noey. Chicaro
entrauT and pilot Captain eeDrEe 4 Bun
EuEh, 81 LuuiE, EEHiEtEnt
Officials sstimAts that zm psorA vi
attend the nans- AbaEa NAa AA4t of-ounK
gRs WI bs usaA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

the regatta This year has caused consider
able Everyone was saying, II
the American duchess was here they would
have landed often enough" or II seems an
extreme want Of tact on the pErt a their
mRjestiss 10 show such appreciation Of \
foreigner rs 70 hin n moi worth their
while 70 visit the island because she is
BsseHr
Mrs Potter Palmer and the durhess en-
tered into rivalry for the possession Of
+EEvpt last year, bm II WAS her grace
who trlumphsd in acquiring n This Az
gust II was empty. The first time The
duchess rented the place she had a DEC
orator down from London 10 Introduce all
The Hrtls fRds beloved Of king BdWErd
Am0ng other things, ne was requested 10
cover ND every part % the polished floors
with carpets, the king. since MS Rorideur
II one Of the R1lhschndE mansions, having
q very deuided objection 20 U-nc&rpstsd
no0rE
ChAnce fer Rest and
The Ehsencs q the duchess from Cuwes
Wsak be explained by her mourning
though her friends remark that she il
keeping that up an interminabls time The
real explanation is she finas II necessary
10 ss0nomizs. as every Ersar rhum Of king
Edward IL bound 70 40 sumo time or an
other. MOHsOEer she Is taking me chance
offered Tor resting another essential FOR
the man or woman who Is Included In me
TRAN u nar hndsfAriEahls monErch
Pe0Eae have besn laughing a lut over q
story r~eEarding q young American hostess
NhO came & EODd deEl N rhs trunI J.ii
yea ] have prumiEsd mt 10 Civ hsi
EWsF, 30 yOu VIII have 10 guess a. hei
name Perhaps n ~ nm os q GtffiDuh
mater. she mas a palfrinAl husband Nhl
BE- very aIz1nuE 10 puEh 10 M from. An:
AZ IN Ehf ease q muE1 PolurL hnnssEel
her entertaining H EumeUhEt indisrrim
mate Frequently ans hEs not 1hs re
mDlssE tasA q INA iasuug - s1ns q
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

az the haunt % FHEin, the Jew, are sonu
40 come down 10 make room for modern
offices. Historically, there are few old
London buildings with SC Interesting q
history as 'the Rents. as they are stin
called IN the Deighb0rhDOd- Before Dick
ems time, Francis Bacon lived in these
buildings, Il WIS here thai Bacon Grew
up 3 catalogue Of ms furniture. the value
Of which mt placed 81 $500, worth about
dOubis the sum A those DAYS az compared
10 present values. In the very early DAYS
me neiEhtsorhOod Yrs one af The swell
parts Of London. the district being mainly
residential FuiWood house the Town man
sion Of james FulwuUo-oucupied IN the.
time Of James J. Whe gUiet ssclusiun a.
Grsy'E i'm. the famous saHt q legal learn
ing. The house Of Fulw0od was one Of
the finest IN England an6 had a splendid
oak staircase, which WIS destroyed 10y
fire some years Afterwards.
il the time Of Dickens, London had a.
II were. grown VI" and the Rents" he
came one q the lowest quarters q the
metropolis. inhabited by ~vEEAb0nds.
thieves and the characters Of the under
world. SO viy1dly portrayed by the great
novelist Dickens lived IN FurnivEls i'm.
iust around the corner from FulWpod r
Rents. and used 10 know a LOGGER in the
group % buildings win the unsarury rep
utElinn II was whls paying q wish 10
this acquaintance thai Dickens formed the
idaa Of making the place the scene o. .
thieves kitchen Before Dickens time
JACK Sheppard. the famous bandit, had
found 3 hiding place within TIE ono rock
ery. so Dickens was non far wrong IN 10
atm mUns modern thieves IN the build
ingk- To-Day FElwpndE Rsnts stand juEi
back d ChEnnsry Lzns. Tuppeuny Tube
station. End American visitors frequently
EhEht there 10 he GUIDED" 10 the rery
Epot where Oliver twist learned 70 steal
In The d-iHappsGrEncs q these old buildings
London W1n lose me ~ ia m0st histDrig
and iDtsEestinE lEndmErkk
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
NEE YORKER FINALLY LANDS
Champagne" KesslsT VIII in Short
Time Entertain the King.
ROYAL PACE Is MOST COSTLY ONE
C~@AEuela- Du-heas Of MEschester,
Fands mar 81 10 Expensive 10
Ne me C0nhdnnse 81
KInE Edward.

L0NDON. AuE &-Cspecial George A
Ksssier. ms --aChamaREns King has been
uutdniuE himself IN the sumprlouEnsss az
the entertainments ne has been giving this
year 81 New YORK I0dEe. The fsts hs
gave IN honor OF me Olympic Eameste-s
was but one az a series Of brilliant func-
lions which he ~orEEni1ed al ME famous
house IN me Thames valley
n WAS AT the rrVelE an honor o. the
ulympiHnE that LORD IHEburouEh, one az
King EDWARDS Eraat pals FIRST met ths
New Eurk millionaire. They have since
become The closest Of friends and ever
ElueT tire tsls 4hsy have been constantly On
ma river tngethsr enjoying ths h8pitElirg
q each others steam yachts Thf Etnrz
EDsE that Lard DesburouEh has promised
co hrinE rts KIN 10 see New York LodEs
directlv society aEain c~onEreEa1es IN lon-
dun. Than shall The snciAl position Di
George a Keaslsr h. assured ID De- IN
eKIlicEhls thEt TINS mesrlnE mas moi Taken
place before AZ the knE is knoEn 10 n
mnEt keen 10 meet the New Eurk million
EirR IN fans az whose sumeVHha1 uuiuut
way 81 duing things saciEnE-nutshly no hil
-rreEk" dinneu-has 1anE Elnns reached ma
MAJESTY.
HAHa.a8es scaf sa Raxer.
&sw Eurk AeaEs IA Aftsr GieEsdsn rhs
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
WHITE GO0DS--REAL BARGAIN

ODDS and ends fine white fabrics including embroidered.
figured and dotted Swisses and BHtistas, also Madras
worth TO soc yard. but slightly unused from
handling. Monday, 9SS
rrrr TAKxE LINEN T2-inuh. fun hlsached and strictly pure
linen. heavy poe quality, monday, yard 10
RsUG NAFELNE. all linen blsBched. heavy SS+bO quality. Mon
Oar. uHT dozen a-- -oe@
EUcx rowELS good, size, hssvy and sP0ngy, plain On bordersd.
12Ec qualify. Tor
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

hspasamssr seai On the river. The house
ftself Is ElLzabsthHn- In the GROUNDS If a
PEruhenon and other Greek glories, ana
a winter garden. The lRE mentioned
aroused much comment and WIS referred 10
as an amazing EnErrhruIism- Mr.. kessler
hnw ever. explained that he saw I'd reH-
son WHY he should not introduce into his
mansion az mEny styles ar he pleased Rno
szid historic houses without rWenueth cen
tury Injuries were q no use 10 him He
pointed on in defense that Windsor castle
WAS q mEsE Of EnRchruniEm.
Another srror in dates ] am Hbout 10
introduce into my ElizahethEn establish
mem Is a modern int ne said ] SUP
pnse ] shall he laughed al for this 100.
Kessler's famous dinner q few wears REo
NJ The savoy cost him Sl2Bg0, The menu
Of II is carefully framed in the dining
room n New Xurk Lodge Al This party
there were but tWsnty-fOur guests, IN
cluainE Mms. HsjRne, EiEnur Caruso and
Eanu NAY. The court FErd WAS converted
trfo Z lEEu,nn around which VIA the most
perfect Venetian scenery which was pasted
by a scenic artist II EreGi rsPu1s in Venice,
who came 10 the sHvuy TO tx II up aHd 20
aad SONS other realistic touches 10 the
s-urroundinEk he received E.sae fur nus
pains.
TINS dinner Nas the most m-REnincieni
and expensive freak affair ever given
In Eur1pa.
haEAl R@EGra ar Os@saeta-
Ths sK1eut o. ehe regard a. Lhs KING
and queen fur OunsUaip. duchsss Of Man
chester, NAV BE- EanEsd frnm me tAot rhEt
while a. cDwes mis- year they naEo- cams
on lana. Hitherto when rha duchess hRI
been STAYING Al BEyW thair mBiesuei
have al leHEi once. orsn twice. landed q
cine win her. while every other ~Ef1srnaoI
the king drupped an for ms game 81 cr1cas
and ms cup n tea VIII her grhns m
Ehsanns q their ma5sEties trum al IN
festivities eEAutsa IN lsrrA 1rmA durtnl
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

those who come 10 hsr hnspirRbls board
Al q big dinner party al Wmch she was
hostess during the season she invited the
CrsEss. The countess, who has been far
from wei an the last season, declined, but
Lord Crews. looking as handsome Hne
dEPpsr HE ever. arrived in Eood time.
Presented 10 His Own DnuEkter.
Nov. SAID MS hostess. ] must look
uU q particularly pretty girl 10 send you
in 10 dinner with There iE an Irish one
over there in the corner who ought 10 be
lively"
His l~urdship returned something 10 the
effect thEI she IVES very kind. A feW min
utes later. 10 mis- RmEzemenL. his oEn
daughter. Lazy AnAbals ONen was pre-
scented 10 him ana ne was requested 10
take her in"
Farner and laughter maintained 1hsl-
co-uuteuRnoes admirably ana dinner was
well on when ths hostess discovered hor
little faus pas, shs was not in the least
parturbed. Looking dUEn the Table n The
earl and ms daughter. she exclaimed
4 1hink ] nave E1Fsn sou TWO q Eooo
time. ] expect nov that Lazy Ansbala If
married ara lives in Ireland you see liz
lie OF each p1her.
You are perfectly rignt returned LADY
AnshsIlH- you have given me the tine Ut
my life ] hHVenf had q uhHt Ike this
with father for three FaErE
DEHsBpeAnanoe of BrAee8eIA-
An kinds q sensational Stories are EfloEi
regarding the magnificent hrBoslet VtIut
disappeared in 80 rsmErkEhls q manner a.
the resent party given % the Marshal
Roberts Same say rha1 a guess hEvinE
remarked upon the bsHuriful aqua martns
which The ornament bUEElef, the hostess
passed u on that hsr friends miEnt 40.
mire g. In tie sEcftsmsuf a entertaining
shs forgot al Abnut ths 3sWA until ans
E1i 10 ths drHWinE room and then sud-
denly turnsd 10 her hEsnEn1 and SAID ans
= nsVsT has Il sHcE NhsEsE9On n
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

hAHana8ns Seat 81 River
Nsw Gurk A@dEs a. aftsT CieFadsn rhs
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
LANDMARK OF DlckEN ssoR
DS~n An OLA Lem
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LONDON. AuE b ispsciLGFll
wDods Rents" he old buildings mmurlhl-
isud ~ Charlsa Uaks1E IN Oliver Twist
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
CHILBREN'S SCHOOL STOCKINGS

Trustworthy makes only; absolutely besa quality you can
buy for the money.
Children light and medium weight ribbed Stockings. with
double knee, not euualled al lie a pair. l~
special. pair G2~
rum Sawyer stOok4nFH for Girls fun fashioned, fine NJ
bnvs heavy 2bc quality. made bed Stockings. with double
for service. ali sizes Tor knee. light medium and
chldren'E week pair aSc heavy weights 2c grBoes I've