davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
Weddings and EnRaEements.

Mr., and Mrs. Frederick Shorter have
issued invitations for the wedding of their
daughter, Miss Layina Shorter, to Mr..
Royal Gathers Saturday evening, Novem
Der :, at s o'clock at the brides home on
St. Mary's avenue and Twenty-fifth street
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Megeath and Mr.
Freeman will leave Sunday evening tol
~PoUghkeepsle. n. Y, where they will at.
tend the wedding Of Mr.. Harold Edwin Coo
to Miss Josephine h. Pyler on October %
Mr.. Coo is a nephew Of Mrs. hIegcath's
ana has many frier Dis in Omaha, having
made his home here for some time.
An interesting announcement CT the week
is tho engagement Of Mr.. Robert Updiky
Of Omaha 10 Miss Winifred Spersna Sher-
man, daughter Of Dean l.. A. sherman OF
Lincoln, dean Of the graduate college OF
the University Of Nebraska. Miss Sherman.
is a graduate of Vassar college. Mr. Up
dixie ia VOL known in business and social
circles and altcadcd the University Of Nc
braska and IS a member of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity.
\ very pretty homo wedding was that
OF Miss Nannette Marie DeAloss and Mt.
James Arthur McCullcy. which was sol
,mnizcd at the'home OF the brides mother,
Mrs. Anna DcMloss. III West Twenty-ninth
street, Kansas City, Mo. Wednesday Cven-
ing, October H. The house was p~rcttily
decorated With autumn leaves and flowers
and the bride and groom stood beneath d
bower 81 autumn foliage. The ceremony
IVES performed b. Roy, William 5. Smalley,
pastor Of the Third Presbyterian church,
Kansas city. The guests were limited 10
the relatives and close friends or the bride.
Mr.. and MIS-, McCuiley viii b. at home
al zSo Poppleton avenue, Omaha, after
November J..
A pretty acme wedding was that OF Mis-
stella Paul and Mr.. Henry G. SoreusOn,
which was solemnized Wednesday evening
at the home OF the brides parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. W. r. Paul, 3325 Parker street.
Ia the presence OF about 100 relatives and
friends. Rev. T.. f.. Hosmsu Of the Walnut
HUI Methodist church offciatsd. The bridal
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

PARTY entered to the strains of tine L3nt"-
grin wedding march, played boy Iiss Nina
Paul, a cousin Of the bride. First entered
the rirgbelr"r, Miss Mildred Niss"n,
dressed iu a dainty white rr1ok and carry
ing the rims in a basket Of pink and whit.
roses. Next came a.. best man, Mr.. Alfred
Sor,nson. brother Of Ga" groom. ana the
Bridesmaid, Miss Eiith Paul. slste. Of tho
bride, followed by th, bride and groom
The bride wore a beautiful gown "t Wnl''
opera hatistr. trimmed With tuchs ana
French -al lace. Snf Gu.iFd p snowcr
OF BRIDES roses. Following the ceremony
az Informal receutjon was foid. Among
tho uut-of-rovu guests we-C M aud Mrs
Richard Paul Of Hot Springs, S. d.. MIS-
r. S. Gaffey and daughter Of Rock Island
H.. and Mr.. Albert Iverson of Leigh, Ncb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sorcnson VIII b. az nom,
after November I a. 1891 Grant street
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

and Mrs. P. W. McMulltn and Mr.. and
Mrs r NJ. ConRiu.
The y. n. club was very pleasantly en-
tertsincd Tuesday evening az the home OF
Miss Ebba GusJavesou. Cards were played
aTd ting high score was made bv Miss
Minnie Cairns. Miss elonics Dscy viii
entertain the club Tuesday. November 80.
at ncr home. Those present we're: Misses
Grace Cairns. Freda Gibson Stella Olsen.
Kathryn Shields. Emma Gustav eson. Flora
stemm. Jennie Nelson. Mabcllc Kaufman.
Minnie Cairns snd Ebbs Gustaveson.
Miss Regina Anderson entertained the
Sans Souci club at her home Friday even
ms HIgh five was the game played. and
the high score was made by Miss Jennie
Olsen and consolation was awarded Miss
clara Curtis. Tho next meeting will be at
the home OF Miss Flora Stem Friday even
ing. November 6.
The A. G. e. club was entertained at
high five Last Thursday evening at tho
home NJ Dr.. and Mrs. Pulver, Thirty-third
and Hgmilton streets. Prizes consisting
Of beautiful hand-painted china. some or
The hostess own handlwork, were awarded
Misses Calm and KortlanE and Messrs.
Christensen and Nelson. Those present
were. Misses Calm. Kortlang, Springer
uNiN " nNNFNH hAfENAAiA'H AM'lH'A CIV Y tANNA
and Messrs. Christensen, Rasmussen, IN.
Lombard. Springer and DR.. Pulvor. Thr
next meeting will be in two weeks with
Miss lrma Springer.
The first dancing party OF the season
given nv the Omikron Alpha ri took place
Saturday evening at Chambers academy
and was well attended. The members Of
the club include Messrs. James Allen, Rich
ard Baker, Glen Buck. J. G. Brown, Jo-
seph Barker. Royal b. Comstock. A. J..
Creigh. Selwyn Doherty. Lester Drishaus.
George T. Engler. Horace Askwith. Paul
A. Beaten, Claire Baird. Joseph F. Barton,
C. Il. Carpenter. F. X. Creedon, A. j.
y. Foster. Philip Frederick, A. Gordon,
II. r. Gray. \. b. Hamilton, ]. w. Hughes,
George w. Hamilton. c.. Hamil, John Hoff-
helm. e. ingram. f. +. Kiplinger, Harry
Koch. Allan Lee. r. L. Patterson, Frank
Parr. v. r. Galloway. Lawrence Gibson,
p. =. Ravens. j. w. Harris, clifford Hine,
Byron Harte. Wylie Halter. TT. c. lessen.
Harry Kelley. Lewis Loring. Gaylord Mar
tin. Doane Powell. Fred Patterson, Lyman
Peck, II. T.. Reed. T.. l.. Rosseau. ]. +.
Rogers. w. L. Schnoor. DR.. w. i. Shearer,
Robert Updikc. William NJ. Wood. w.
RICHTER Wood. Arthu WEIGH, w. H. Guild,
]. +. Buckingham, L. u. Royce. Samuel
Bces. ir., Ralph, Rainey, f. \. Rose. ]. w.
Smith, Wilson Swltzler, James Van Burgh,
Paul Wernher. w. Y. Wood. Jack Guild.
c. \. Vosburg and l. Beebc.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

Halloween, with its spooks. It's pranks
and its quaint decorations, will play a con-
s]picuous part in fashionable doings this
week. Practically everything will partske
Of the traditions Of this very popular night,
when witches and goblins and all sorts of
charms, good and bad. are supposed to be
abroad. Happy Hollow will embrace this
occasion to celebrate its formal closing for
the season with one grand frolic as a sub
stltute for the usual formal dinner and
hop, and scores Of hostesses will employ the
cunning little jack o'lantern, the miniature
pumpkin and the autumn colors IN decors-
ton for Informal home affairs large and
small.
Its equipment for heating, with which
neither of the other country clubs are sup
piled, makes Happy Hollow possible for
entertaining after the club season has
closed. Already two dates have been an
nopnced when. the spacious building will be
opened after the formal closing OF the club.
TUESDAY evening, November 3, the election
returns. will be announced there. but the
attendance will be limited to the member
ship. Coffee and sandwiches will be served
during the evening.
November . the club will again be opened
for the coming-out party OF Miss Miriam
Patterson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Calvin Patterson. Mrs. Patterson has issued
cards for a tea to be given in the afternoon
and for a dancing party for the evening.
An interesting event of both the social
and musical season will be the afternoon
tea and musicale given at the beautiful
home Of Mrs. r.. A. Cudahy November 3 at
} o'clock by the Tuesday Morning Musicale
.tiub. Miss Sibyl Sammis Of Chicago. the we'll
nnowu dramatic soprano, will give the pro-
gram and be Che honor guest at the tea
which will follow. Mrs. Gurdon w. Wattles
VIII have charge Of the tea and will be
assisted BY the members Of the different
committees and Officers Of the Tuesday
Morning Musicale clgb, incIuding: Mrs.
Charles Martin. Mrs. l.. A, Cudahy, Miss
Corlnne Paulson,. Mrs. Myron Learned,
Mrs. c. NJ. Wilhehn, Mrs. J. NJ. Metcalfe,
Miss Jessie Willard. Miss Helen Willard.
Miss Estello Brown, Mrs. S. 3. Caldwell.
Mrs. II. =. Whitmore, Mrs. G. win HsmiI-
ton, Mrs. y. =. Dodge. jr.. Mrs. c, l.. Deuel.,
Mrs, George Joslyn; and among others as
sisting will be: Mrs. Casper Yost, Mrs. L.
w. Nash, Mrs. Shiverick, Mrs. Herman
kountzc, Miss Bessie Yates, Mrs. A. l..
Reed, Mrs. +. =. KirkendalL. The COM
mittee has decided to sell a limited num-
Der Of tickets and friends of members may
procure these from Mrs. G.. NJ. Wilhelm.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

Tn" formal opening ball Of tho Metro
politan club, which will take place Wednes-
day evening, will be another of the con
sp!cuous affairs of the week. Always an
elaborate function, the bali serves the
double purpose Of opening the club for
the season and the occasion for the intro
duCtion OF the debutantes Of the families
Of the membership. Three young women
viii be presented this year. Miss Helen
Furth, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, julius
Furth, Miss Leons May .Keliner, daughter
u Mr.. and Mrs, N. Kelluer. aud Miss
Theresa Dreyfoos. daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Albert Drcyfoos.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

MOUNTAINEERING Of Monday Br.dge club
AZ the home e Mrs. 4. l. Reed.
TGESDAY-Mr. and Mrs. T.. $ WcsthroOk
3 o'clock coffee for Miss Lois West
brook Of OgdcnsbUrg. n. y; luncheon
day at Happy Hollow club: Mrs. J. NJ.
Keys. luncheon at Happy Hollow
WEDNESDAN-Mrs. II. c. Moore, brldg
party for Mrs. J. McClintock; opening
ball at Metropolitan club. Mrs. Pau
Burleigh. bridge luncheon: Mrs. w. },
Broatch whist party, Alternate Card
club, Mrs. f. J. Jurgeusen.
THURSDAY-CotillioE club party at Chain
bers' hall. Mrs. A. v. kinsler, bridge
party; luncheon day at Happy Hollow
club; Stone-Woolley wedding; Mrs. a.
V. Kinsler. bridge party. Mrs. W. :.
Curtis and Mrs. j. W. Marshall. lIuch-
con at Happy Hollow; Busy Bee Card
club. Mrs, G. r.. Barnes.
FRIDAN-Mrs. A. V. Klnslcr, bridge party,
meeting Of the Friday Bridge club
meeting Of Junior Bridge club at the
home OF Miss Mabel Mari; r. A. q.
club, Halloween party; Mrs. W. J.
Bruatch, whist party; Miss Helen
Ricpen, evening party; Mrs. c. Rrandeis
and Mrs. D.. NJ. Meyer. large luncheon
at the new Hanson cafe.
SATURDAY-Hallowoen party ut Happy
Hollow club; Mrs. Hubert Hicks, card
party; Dietz Athletic association, Hal
lowecn party.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
Nt Happy Hollow.

Tie table d'hotc dinner and dance at
Happy Hollow Saturday evening was well
attended considering the Indictment weather,
The largest dinner party was given By
Mr., and Mrs. r.. J.. Carter, their guests
being seated Al he round table. which
had attractive decorations suggestive OF
Halloween. Covers were laid FOR twenty,
two.
Mi. and Mrs. David Cole save a large
dinner party. Pink roses formed the cen,
terpiece for the table and sixteen guest.
were present.
Dining with Mr., and Mrs. j, II. Royc,
We're: MI. and Mrs, h. J.. Adams. Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Ashley, MIR. and Mrs. f. G
Brnor. Mr.. Z. Hsncy, MI. j. C., johnson
Of Sau,h Omaha and Mi. Z. O. Royce.
Other reservations were made by MI
II. X. Burket. who had six guests; Mr.
n +. Stevens, four. and Miss Irene Cole
four.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
PIensures Pnst.

Mrs. Himcblugh Of Chicago is the guest
OF her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Guiou
Miss sadie Chapman entertained iufor-
mally Saturday for Miss Helen Edwards
OF Kansas City.
Mrs. Parrot OF Brooklyn, y. Y, and
Mrs. Brirker OF ST. Louis. who have been
visiting Nj, and Mrs. G. X. Coutsut for
a few months, left Thursday for their
homes.
The II. C. L. club was entertained FRI
day by Mrs. l. L. Giles and a guest prize
was given 10 Mrs Remington. The card
prizes were Won by Mrs Giles and Mrs,
Arthur Young.
Mr. and Mrs. G, L. HutcIins entertained
al bridge Saturday evening AT their home.
THREE tables We're placed Tor the game
and those present were. DT. and Mrs.
a. NJ. M~cClaushan, AIR. and Mrs. Charles
Davis, DR.. and Mrs, A O. Peterson, MI.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
BEATON DRUG co.

p. S.-Just received a large supply
Of Velvet Taffy Candy, 10c, 15c and
25c per box.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

party at Chambers for the members Of the
younger set in honor OF their daughter.
Miss Cudahy is "a charming girl and will be
a popular acquisition to the younger set.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
LATEST STYLES. PERFECT PIT
First-CInss Work at Moderate Prices.

NV 1nuI All ana NihttF sur Wdhe az
our place. Though new ia Omaha. IA the
short period Of time we have demonstrated
our superiority I'm every detail over others.
Co the many VINO already have tried US
Ask a lady who has had a suit at our
place and hear what she says. Our per
fectness In Fit, style and workmanship l.
without comparison In Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
SOCIETY PLANS GAY TINES
Halloween Traditions Will Enter
Into Everything of Week.
TUESDAY MUSICALE OPENS YEAR
Happy Hollow Formally closes season
Thursday Evening and CotiIIion
club Gives First Party
of Year.
The Wa. Of women

Oh women's ways are strange, It's true.
Aud wooinE f. a wondrous thing.
They lose q man when they pursue,
And win him by surIendcring'
The Philosopher.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

The reorganized Coalition club will hold
tho first of its series ~ four parties an
uounced for the winter Thursday evening
at Chambers academy. Mr.. Denise Barka-
low will lead the %cotilIion and while the
committee in charge has given out hui
meager details il Is understood that both
figures and fsvors will he up TO the clubs
standard for clcvcrness and attractive
ness. The nest party will be given De-
cember a., the third January ! aud the
last February II.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
Cold Cures!

We carry all the leading cough and
cold remedies on the market. Our
Cough Syrup guaranteed to cure any
cough or your money refunded. Special
for Monday and Tuesday.
soc Beaton's Cough Remedy. 80. 39C
25c Beaton's Cough Remedy -. l9c
csc Beaton's Cold Remedy 49,. 19G
Most effectual remedy for
cold in the head,)
1901 grain Quinine pills Ice
1902 grain Quinine Pills. .23C
1903 grain Quinine Pills .34C
1905 grain Quinine Pills, 43c
) grain ~Phenacetine, Quinine and Salol
Capsules. per dozen .1SC
25c bikes Cold Tablets. ..... 19G
Beaton's Chest Protectors-Better and
lighter than chamois skin .49C
25c Belladonna Porous Plasters. l5C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-22
BY Mrs. John A. Logan.

Washington March 21.-It is a curl
GUS coincidence that the educational
organizations and the great educators
should have decided TO hold their con-
ferences or conventions at the Nation
al capital at the particular time, when
the scandals and controversies be-
tween the board of education and the
superintendent of the public schools
of Washington are before congress for
settlement.
The Religious Education Association
came first, and their various reports
indicated favorable progress. The sug-
gestions and addresses of the eminent
men connected with the work We're
most edifying and shonld be of great
help to those interested in educational
matters here, as they were applicable
in principle to the public schools of
the District as elsewhere. They
pointed out many serious difficulties
that have to be overcome to secure sue
cess and the elevation Of the moral
standard of the youth of the country.
The commissioner OF education. Mr..
f. Z. Brown. has displayed wonderful
diplomacy in inviting the superintend-
ents and their chief officers Of the
schools Of the states and territories to
come to Washington to discuss the ed
ucational conditions that exist through
out the country. claiming that the pur-
pose is to enable the Bureau of EduCa-
ton to be more helpful in its work.
One is suspicious that the bureau OF
education is anxious to get some sug-
gestions and valuable information
from these efficient officials. 1t has
all along been surprising that the bu
reau of education has not eXerted more
influence in the adjustment of the
scandalous controversy waging under
the very eye of the national commits
sioner. 1t is to be hoped that the bu
roau and Washington educators may
obtain the much needed enlightenment
Oh the correct management of eduCa
tional affairs so as to secure harmony
between the superintendent. board OF
education and those in authority ir
! regard to these matters. to the end that
the pupils may be uninterrupted il
their progress.
The last time that the National Ed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-22
(By Ralph M. Whiteside.)

Washington. D. C.. March I'll
There is no firmer friend of arbitration
and universal peace than Mr.. Hayna
Davis, lawyer formerly OF North Caro-
lima, now of New York Mr.. Davis
attended the second Hague Peace con
ference and reported that important
gathering for the Hearst News Service.
he keeps thoroughly posted on the
progress of the peace movement the
world over. and always may be de
pended upon to say something inter
esting. | met Mr. Davis the other day
and he was vastly pleased with the
peace movement in his old state.
He said: The Wilmington, \. G..
chamber of commerce, appointed dele
gates to the approaching annual meet
ing of the North Carolina Peace soci-
ETY.. approved strong resolutions in IA
vor of adequate armament and effect
i've arbitration as corrective agencies
for national security and international
Justice and at the same time, made an
appropriation in aid of the Peace So
ciety's work.
"A special meeting of the Peace so
ciety. called to take action upon hold
ing an arbitration anG peace congress
on the approaching anniversary of the
society. authorized the president to APP
point the necessary committee and to
invite Senator McCreary. Represent
atiye Bartholdt and Andrew Carnegie
were the guests of honor at the con
gress.
Major Chumm. of the United States
army in command of Fort CaSwelI,
Captain Robertson of the Whining
ton Light Infantry, assisted at the
meeting, the latter being one of the
vice presidents of the society. J. AL
len TaelOe, president of the chamber of
Commerce, presided and declared that
chambers of commerce ought to assist
peace societies when they advocate
peace through power on the right side
instead of peace at any cost.
The society placed on the program
of its approaching congress. the rela-
ton of arbitration and armament, de
claring itself in principle for adequate
armament and effective arbitration and
instructed the president to give due
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-22
STEAL SILVER SERVICE
ALL YOU WANT To
Discovered No Provision in the
Law for Punishment.

Washington. March 21.-lt has been
discovered that there is no provision
of law under which "a person may be
punished for stealing the silver ser
vice, punch bowls or other articles
that have been presented to ships OF
the navy by the citizens of cities whose
names have been given TO vessels.
These gifts have been accepted in pur-
suance of long standing custom, but
it does not appear that the practice
has ever been given legislative sane
ton. AS these articles. covering a
wide range of such things as clocks
library books. bowls and silver of all
kinds. have a considerable value. IL ia
prepared to provide for authority for
furnishing possible thefts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-22
TO LIVE WITHOUT
LOVE IS USELESS
Note Near Young Girls Body
Told PitifuI Story.

Highland, Kan. March 21.-"To live
without love is useless. so gOod-by.
This note found on a table in the Y. NJ
c. A. room of Highland college this
morning near the body of nineteen
year-old Theodore Baird. girl stu
dent. told its own story. of self-in-
flicted death because of unrequitted af-
lection, presumably for Walter Sharp,
Il fellow student. who received the fol.
lowing message from the dead girl in
the mail:
"Walter. | said | was going to Kill
YOU both, but | have changed my mind
| can no longer stand to see you &C
with her hate. SO goodbye"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-22
WASHINGTON and HER LAWMAKERS IN WOMAN'S EYES


ment in the District of Columbia,
which caused the repeal of the law
that established a territorial govern
ment. but in the retrospective one
must admit that but for the expert
ment Washington would not be what
it is today. The question therefore
crises "Whether or not the progress of
the age has not made the present gov
eminent impractical
Serious complaints have been made
recently of the aggressiveness and al
most autocratic authority exercised by
the present powers that be.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-22
A SLIGHT MISTAKE,

They had been engaged just Il min
utes by the clock. when a scoruful
look appeared on her face that was
calculated TO wither the orange bios
sons.
Il cant imagine. dear" he said,
sadly, what has come over YOU so
suddenly. l simply asked if you were
romantic, Which,
oh. George. forgive me-" she ex-
claimed, with a conclusive sob, as she
threw her arms about his neck. L
thought you asked me if I was rheu-
matte. philadelphia Ledger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-22
IF YOU ONLY KNEW

What wonderful soothing and heal
ing tonic Root Juice is, and how quick
ly it removes the cause of indigestion.
bloating, belching, heartburn, sick
headache. constipation, and rheuma-
tism, and what wonderful healing
qualities it contains for the liver and
kidneys. you would so now to Luken' S
drug store and get some of it and soon
stnn suffering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-22
TIL. Sunrise SDfIIfe

Infants and children are constantly needing a
saxative. 1t Is important TO know what to Cive
them. Their stomach and bowels are not strong
enough for salts, purg alive waters or csthsrtjc
pills. powders or tablets. Give them q mild
pleasant. gentle, laxative tonic like DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, which sells at the smsI,
sum of 50 cents or 81 at drug stores. Il is tne
one great remedy for you to have IN the house 10
give Children when they need it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-22
STORIES FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

place on the program of speakers to
representatives of the army and navy,
an especial invitation being extended
to Admiral Dewey and Captain Hob
son. This action by the North Carroll
Ma Peace society and by the Whining
ton chamber of commerce, makes a
new departure in peace propaganda
and is heartily endorsed by leaders in
the business. political and patriotic
circles here.
Mrs. Mclean. of New York. presi-
dent general Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. and Mrs. Hen
derson, of Mississippi. formerly presi-
dent general of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy. VIII address the
North Carolina congress. A repre-
sentative Of the Confederate Veterans
and of the G. A r., will also be invit-
I'd"
It is wonderful what vast amount
of political misinformati0u there is
about Washington. Naturally every
man one meets here is deeply interest
ed in politics. most Of them owe their
bread and butter to the game. 1t
seems to be a popularity of American
politics that those interested know il
all or think they do anyway. They
are especially well posted on the way
things are going al home. to hear them
tell it. AS matter of fact, outside
the big men, Washington knows about
as little Of the trend of politics in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-22
ORNITHOLOGiCAL ITEM.

The sparrow cop is one who is
On duty in the parks.
His jobs TO watch the birds and see
That people don't have larks.
Chicago Journal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-22
lent-beCause it all digests.

Mapl-F1ake is the worlds best food. be-
cause it puts the whole wheat into digestibe
form. No other process does that. 1t is
also the most delicious food, because we cook
the wheat with pure Maple Syrup.
The price is IS cents, because of our proc
ess, which requires So hours. Other faxed
foods are made in one-fourth the time
But remember that the cream cost is the
same on poor food on good food, And
remember, too, that food should be measured
by food value.
Its All Food"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-22
BUSINESS NOTE.

Noiseless firearms are likely to be-
come popular in feud districts where
the neighbors hate 10 be reused out
of their sleep.-Washington Post