davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
Personal Gossip
Where the People Are, when
They Are Going ana when
They Expect to Return Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Garfield, who have
recently made their home in Miles City,
Mont, have given up their residence there
and moved 10 Sheridan, Wyo., arriving
there yesterday. Mrs. Garfield will come
to Omaha the latter part of the week and
will be the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. V. Lewis, until after the George
Naudain wedding, which takes place June
10.
Miss Annette Lady has returned from
Potter college, Bowling Green, KY, where
she spent the last year.
Mrs. Herman Kountze has returned from
a stay in the south and later a visit with
relatives in Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Magee have also returned from a visit in
Chicago.
Philip Fred Metz, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Metz. VINO was operated upon for
appendicitis at Wise Memorial hospital last
Saturday, is recovering nicely.
Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith of Washington,
D. c.. formerly Miss Gertrude Dietrich, is
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G w.
Holdrege.
Miss Mary Geisreiter of Pine Bluff, Ark.
has arrived TO be the guest of Miss Louise
Peck.
Mr.. Winston Craig left Tuesday after
noon for Denver TO spend the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
OMAHA HAS MILLION PEOPLE.
ACCORDING TO POLITICIANS
OMceseekers DeIuEe the Mayor WIN
Applications and vows OF
Vote Getting.

other cities have their million population
clubs, but Omaha has none.
Further, Omaha needs no million popula-
ton club, for Omaha now has a population
in excess of that figure. In fact, the popu-
lation of Omaha is fully 1,0Os,GO.
And this is how 1t comes about.
Mavor Dahlman has in his gift thirty
two appolntive positions. Some of these
have high-sounding titles and higher sal
aries. while some are merely janitor posi-
tons with janitor wages, but they are all
political Jobs. The American people have
a failing for Political jobs, and the resi-
dents of Omaha are no exception to the
rule. Consequently they are falling over
themselves to see the mayor and tell him
how many votes they secured for him and,
incidentally. to ask for political jobs.
There are thirty-two jobs to be filled,
The mayor says he has had at least
twenty-one applicants for each job. Each
applicant has sworn an oath in the mayors
office that he secured for the mayor no
less than 800 votes in the recent election.
The rest is an easy matter of simply null
tiplication.
Thirty-two jobs times tw~enty-One appli-
cants m6kes a total of 62 applicants. This
62 multiplied by 300 votes makes a total
of 2Ol 600 votes cast for the mayor in
Omaha. Statisticians figure five persons
for every voter in computing a city's popu-
lation. on this basis, then, the 2l 600 votes
multiplied by five the voters family
makes a total Of l,OOS, COCO people in Omaha.
But this. is not all. Remember that every
man in Omaha did not vote for Mayor
Dahlman.
Mr.. Breen secured 6,79S votes, which, by
use of the statistician's multiplication table
of five. means b, 965 more people. To this
must be added another 2,2J5 people repre-
scented by the AL votes cast for MI.
Vaughan. the socialist nominee. Then, In
a city with such a large population, there
must have been az least 1900 electors who
did not vote at all.
Taking it all in all, therefore, the city
of Omaha can well boast a population Of
!, 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
LYNCH MUST SUPPORT HIS
WIFE OR STAY IN JAIL
Judge Crawford Lays Down That
alternative in Police
Court,

"As long as I am on this bench, you
must support your wife and treat her
properly, or else stay in Jail" said Police
Judge Crawford to Jimmy Lynch in court
Friday. IF you will provide for her, I will
release you on a good bond without
passing sentence
Lynch was arrested on charges Of vag-
rancy and ~non-support Thursday noon,
when his wife was taken to Jail for
peppering Mrs. Belgard's eyes with cayenne
during a little talkfest at the house at
4OS Pierce streets. where both women live.
Mrs. Belgard was not greatly affected
by the dose of spice in her seeing appa-
ratus and was able to identify the Lynch
woman in court as the one who threw the
pepper. The assault case will be heard by
Judge Crawford Tuesday and Jimmy Lynch
will nave his case settled Saturday
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
Pleasures Past
Social Events OF Mote at which
CongeHal People Meet ana En-
10Y Themselves to the Utmost.

Mrs. d. f. McCulley has been hostess at
a series of luncheon parties this week.
Thursday there were two guests of honor,
Mrs. George Robinson and Miss Trigg Of
Fort Worth. Tex. The rooms had a deco
ration of white carnations and those pres
ent were Mrs. Robinson and Miss Trigg
OF Fort Worth, Mrs. Bert Finney, Miss
Robinson, Miss Organ, Miss Mitchell and
Miss Brown, all of Council Bluffs, Mrs.
w b. Clark, Mrs. ]. X. Waggoner, Mrs.
II. W. Hicks. Mrs. w. J. Monaghan and
the hostess. Today Mrs. McCulley's guests
were Mrs. !. w. Porter, Mrs. E. w. De
Clos, Mrs. w. f. Johnson, Mrs. w. L..
Unzicker, Mrs J. A. McCulley, Mrs. C. II.
Gerber, Mrs. j. W. McCulley, Miss Nina
Crlss, Miss Eloise Wood and Mrs. Mel
Uhk.
The Emanon club was entertained last
evening at the home of Miss Leah Mandel-
berg. There will be only one more meet
ing Of the club following this meeting. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts
in two weeks. Those present Thursday
were Miss Lenore Hutchins. Miss Helen
Riepen, Miss Neva Mcnamara, Miss Caro-
line COnklin. Miss Beatrice Cole, Miss Leah
Msndelberg, Mr.. Arthur Cajacob, Mr.. Fred
shearer, Mr.. Leroy Gillespie. Mr.. Harold
Jackson, Mr.. Fred Cox. Mr.. Hugh Cutler,
Mr.. Thomas Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Langdon, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts.
Miss Louise Peck was hostess at a lunch
con party today at her home in honor OF
her guest, Miss Geisreiter of Pine Bluff.
Ark, and for Miss Milbank Of Los Angeles.
Cal, guest of Miss Bess Baum. Fourteen
guests were present.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
Amnounccments OF the The.ter,.

Rehearsals for 1.-The Rose OF tne Rancho, -
with which the Woodward Stock company
opens its summer season at the Boyd
theater on Sunday afternoon, have been in
progress all week at Kansas City. and
this evening will be taken up at the Boyd
theater after the concert is over. The plan
is 10 present this great Belasco drama as
perfectly at the opening performance as II
II had been played by the company for
weeks. Mr.. Woodward is giving the matter
his personal attention, and under his direc-
ton II Is certain a fine performance will
result. Miss Lang is especially suited for
the leading role. and Mr.. Morrison as the
hero has a part that will give him a splen-
did opportunity. Mr., Denithorne, Mr.. Davis,
Miss Hudson, Miss Vaders and other IA
vorites are in the cast and with roles that
will give their friends delight to welcome
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

The opening of Happy Hollow and the
Field clubs Saturday evening will be
among the prominent affairs of the season.
Several dinner parties have been post
poned, however, as opening night only
club members are allowed to attend. The
notices for the opening of Happy Hollow
were sent out only a week in advance, as
the club house is undergoing repairs and
the directors were not sure when they
could nave the formal opening. But a large
number OF reservations have been made
for dinner, preceding the hop.
Those who have made reservations are
MIR. and Mrs. j. c. Howard. who will
have five guests; w c. Lyle, four; DIT.
and Mrs. j. NJ. Keys. four; Mr., and Mrs.
c. S. Stebblns, four; T. A. Creigh, four;
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Durham. four; E. NJ.
Lenang, three; II. c. Freeman. three; DR..
and Mrs. Lemere, three; Joe Polcar, two;
Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Stevens, four; Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Webster. ten; Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams. four: Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Car
michael. four: Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Curtis,
three, Mr.. and Mrs. John Harte, four; John
Bartlett, three; w. F.. Shafer. three; MIR.
and Mrs. r. w. Breckenridge, six; Mr.. and
Mrs. |. Sibberson, six; Mr.. and Mrs. T.
II. Matters. six: Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Reed,
five; MI. and Mrs. A. n. Workman, six
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McCague, four; Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Selby, three; MIR, and Mrs.
A. T. Austin, three; Mr.. and Mrs. f. A
Benson, three, DR.. and Mrs. w. F. MilroyI
two; Judge AMI Mrs. Howard Kennedy.
three: Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Bradley, three.
Rev. and Mrs. E. H. jerks, three; Mr.. and
Mrs. C. W. Hicks, two; DR.. and Mrs. w
O.. Henry. two; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.. Flack
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
For the Future
Events OF Interest That are On
the Local Social Calendar That
Promise Much OF Pleasure.

Mrs. Edward Updike and Miss Updike
have issued invitations for a large recep-
ton at their home. 1912 Farnam street.
complimentary to Mrs. Robert Browning
Jpdike, for Thursday, May 20, from 3 to
s o'clock.
The Bee Hive Social club will meet May
20 at the home OF Mrs. S. NJ. Thetso from
2 til > O'Clock at 23 North Twenty-fifth
street.
Cards were received in Omaha Thursday
from Mr.. and Mrs. Dorrance Dixon Myers
of Dubuque, Ia, for the marriage OF their
daughter Nathalie to Edward Lee McShaue
of Omaha on Thursday, June 3. at II o'clock
at St, Raphael's cathedral, Dubuque. Ia.
Miss Isabel French will give a kensing-
ton Saturday afternoon az her home for
Mss Elsie Gordon of Sioux city. guest OF
Miss HoCtense Clarke and Miss Alice
Clarke, now of Omaha but formerly Of
Sioux City.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
$H0NE NOTESpSOCIAlLG OSSIf$
Happy Hollow and Field
Clubs Will Open Saturday

twelve; Judge and Mrs. Baxter. six; Mr..
and Mrs. f. E. Bruce, two; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Johannes, two; DR.. and Mrs. Peter
son, three; Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Piel, two;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Shriver, two; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. V. Cole. three; Mr.. and Mrs. e.
o. Royce, two; Mr.. and Mrs. H.. X. Bur-
ket. seven; Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Rhoades.
ten; Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Warner. five; Mr..
and John o.. Yeiser, three; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. S. Hayward, six; Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
Uhl, six; Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Robertson,
four.
Among those who will have two guests
are e. A. Nordstrom. Guy Liggett, w. j..
Creeden, c. II. Wright, H.. b. Foster. NJ.
+. Funkhouser, E. A. Mann, Fl. w. Nor
row, Fl. E.. Burnam, c.. o. Talmage. w. e.
Shepherd, w. b.. r. Belt, e. f. Kimberley.
Among those making the larger reserva~
tons at the Field club are Messrs. Arthur
English, who will have six guests; NJ. f.
Serat, twelve; c. ID. Armstrong, twelve;
A. II. Fetters, twelve; H.. f. Pollard,
twelve; Fred Hamilton, six; Robert Man
ley, six; Aubrey Potter, six; j. H. Morton,
six; b. w. Capen, eight; George H.. Kelley,
ten; d. V. sholes, eight; f. H. Bedwell,
six; L. NJ. Talmage. eight; JOIN Steele,
eight; Gus Epeneter, six; II. o. Edwards.
ten; j. d. Foster, nine; l.. j. Nelson, six;
L. r. Mcmahon, six; Edward Parnell. j.,
eight; A w. Grow, six; W. G. Preston,
six; N. p. Updike, six; NJ. c. Peters, ten;
R. ID. Zachary, seven; Jack Sharp, eight;
c. d., Van Court, eight; w. H. Bucholz.
eight; Harmony club, eighteen; Poppleton
Avenue Card club, twelve.
Bee Want Ads stimulate trade moves.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
To Keen Red Clothes On.

II a delicate child has a habit Of kicking
the clothes off at night and so contracting
chills it is a good plan 70 sew q large but
Ton to each corner OF the coverlet and at
tach a long tape loop to each corner of the
bed.
When fastened this will keep the bed
clothes securely in place, however much
the child may toss in its sleep.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
CHILD SAVING FUND SLOW
Money Comes In in Small Amounts
for the New Institute
Building.

The subscription TO the building fund for
the Child Saving institute are coming in
slowly and the total is gradually approach
ing the $75, 900 mark, which must be reached
by June /. with $5,S7O,57 yet to be raised.
Thursdays subscriptions amounted to $40,
the condition Of the fund being as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
To clean Chndren,s White Fnrs.

Make a smooth paste OF flour and gaso-
line. Rub II into the furs; let them stand
until dry, then beat out the flour. They
will then be found to be as clean and
dainty after a good airing as could be de-
sired.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

wounded with a gun, or MERGED hv q -tsty
nail. Bucklen's Arnica salve heals the
wound Guaranteed. &c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
USE ALLEN'S FOOT.EASE.

powder 70 be slaken into the shoes. II you
have tried. aching feet, Try Aliens Foot East. t
rests the feet and makes new or light shoes easy.
curinE aching. swollen. hot, sweating feet. Relieves
eorns and bunions Of all pain ana give T6Et ana
comfort. Try Il today. sold b. all Druggists and
Shoe stores, Csc. Don't Eecep. any Substitute. For
FREE trial package. also Free sample Of the FOOT.
EASE Sanitary CORH-PAD, q nsS invOntsA. "a.
dres Allen s. olmLtsd. Ii Reg. n 4
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
Missouri Pacific ny.

The train that has been held Saturday
nights until midnight will hereafter leave
on time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

Wagner's "BacchanaIe," from "Tann-
hauser,' Saturday afternoon at Boyd's-
Minneapolis symphony Orchestra.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

Bee Want Ads stimulate trade moves.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

Here are some of the makes:
Chickering Bros. SChaeffer Smith & Barnes Howard
Price a. Teeple Estey Fischer Lester
Bush & Gerts Sohmer Milton Wegman
knight Brinkerhoff Rembrandt EbersoIe Smith &
Nixon p. A. StarCk Vough Haines Bros.
Newly d Evans Wellington Pease GieTtson
Sherman
In secondhand pianos there will be offered:
Ivers & Pond Smith & Barnes Steger & Sons
H. Z. Nelson Bush & Gerts Price 4 Teeple
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

Remember every piano sold in th@ sale bears Hayden Bros Guarantee Of absolute satisfaction or your
money rundd
SALE write US and we will send you by return mall full particulars
Sale ns at o'clock saturday, May 18TH.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

Charming new models in ladies' separate
skirts for spring wear-made of fine
quality panama, in black, blue, brown,
gray and reseda. All are the new flare
styles, some self-trimmed with wide
folds, others attractively tailored with
silk bands. Our regular $3.50, $S.OS and
$40 skirts, Saturday, cash or credit, for.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

Bush & Lane Knabe Howard Wegman
Chickering Bros. Lester Simpson Co. Fischer
Schaeffer.
And 20 other makes.
Here is a partial list of a few of the bargains in
our exchange department. $500 down and $500 a
month we will send you one of these fine pianos. Just
the thing for a beginner.
LIST OF BARGAINS
1vers & Pond, sale price. ............ $4,000
Steger & Sons, sale price. .............. $4,000
Bush & Gerts, sale price. ............. $4,000
J. & c. Fischer, sale price. .........,.. 100000
Lester, sale price ........ $4,000
Howard, sale price $4,000
Chickering Bros, sale price. .......... $780, 90
Schaeffer, sale price .$145 90
Smith & Barnes, sale price. ............$15O.O
Milton, sale price .....i..............$19O.O 10
Simpson Co, sale price. $4,000
Sohmer, sale price $1,000
Sohmer, sale price S55 DO
j. c. Fischer. sale price. $3.50. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

We have never told of greater
value savings. No store in the
height of the season ever offered
such beautiful garments at $3.50,
and such a variety-so many hand
some new styles tailored with infini
beautiful colors. Remember $3.50
dresses, Saturday, cash or credit, s
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-08
is USEFUL ALLY or FARMERS
Plover Destroys Various Insects That
Damage Crops, Is Assertion OF
English Publication,

OF all our birds the plover is abso-
lutcly the most useful on the land,
and we have the authority OF the
board Of agriculture for saying that
the multiplication Of insects injurious
TO crops" is the direct consequence
Of the fashion for plovers' eggs.
The bird destroys snails, wireworms.
beetles and all sorts OF noxious in.
sccts that damage crops. As II feeds
largely at night 1t destroys many in.
sccts that other birds do not touch.
ana II has also Il peculiar virtue in
killing water snail which indirectly
Is the cause OF liver rot. deadly dis.
ease in sheep.
PlOver have been more than usually
numerous this year. and no doubt II
their eggs We're protected, as in Scot.
land, they would multiply yet more
and save many thousands OF pounds
that are now spent on the fattenlng
OF the wirewOrm. II is becoming also
more popular practice to keep lovers
ms a garden pet. They do incalculabie
good and are very interesting to
watch, especially at this season.-Lon.
don Daily Mail
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-08
PAsTEURIZED MILK.

Use T. tin pail with II tight cover,
ana imvcrt n perforated tin pie-plate
OF suitable size To fit in the bottom
81 the pail. Put the milk in pint
irnit Jars, or plug the milk bottle
with absorbent cotton. The covers
of the jars should bc put on loosely.
stand these on the perforated tin,
and pour cold water in the pail until
it is on "A level with the top OF the
milk in tn" jars. Have hole in
tn" cover of the pail and in this hole
insert IA cork with II dairy thermom-
rtrr in the cork, so TINT the bulb
will reach the water in the pail. Set
over heat aud bring the water to II
temperature of lij degrees Fahren-
hcit, then take the pail off the fire
aud keep closely covered for half
an hour. Put the bottles in II cool
place and open only as used. If the
water Is heated above lii degrees
the taste of the milk will be- spoiled.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-08
WHERE WAS GARDEN OF EDEN?
Learned Men Differ Widely in the
Location Of the First Dwelling
Place on Record

Students Of Biblical lore and Erog.
raphers have located the Garden of
Eden IN many places on the earth in
the last few hundred years. So eX
rellont an authority on oriental his.
tory ms Prof Robert W Rogers Of the
Drew Theological seminary has def.
nltelv placed II in the CircumRcribed
region lying between III" TigrIs and
Euphrat"s llr says be does SO with
the fun authority Of the Bible.
In III" course of his oriental re-
search Prof Rogers found that the
Biblical references to the Garden Of
Eden seemed To indicate that II must
have been In the region between the
two rivers mentioned lie points to
the fact that In the Biblical story of
Eden appears the statement that n
river watering the garden was divided
and became four heads, the last OF the
four being Euphratcs. The Euphratcs
rises in the Armenian mountains. and,
uniting with the Tigris, flows into the
Persian gulf.
Christopher Columbus thought that
Eden was in Venezuela. and so in.
formed the Spaniards One or two
other explorers Of years gone by con
tended that the garden was ON the
island ot Ceylon. the reason being
simply that they found there a noun.
tain called Adams Peak
The search for tn" Holy Grail occu.
pied the time Of the middle ages in
great part, but with the final abandon.
ment Of that quest the hunt for the
Garden OF Eden became popular
pastime In the early stages Of this
II was located in many different
places, among them being Armenia,
Utopia Atalantls. and prehistoric
continent somewhere. one savant
placed It close to the African equator
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-08
Trustees Sale.

Whereas 4. j smOh and sarah smith his
wife. by their certain deed OF trust dated
the list day of March, 1907, ana recorded In
the Recorders ONCE of st. Francois county
Missouri, In book IS ut page i37 COW eyed TO
the undersigned trustee the following de
scrlbed real estate, situate, lying ana be
ting In the county ri -. Francois ana state
of Missouri, to.wit
Lot ten iOI, block one %, ms shown on n
map OF Elvins. Mo-. made by samuel l..
Asbury.
Which said conveyance was made In trust
to secure the payment of n certain prom
issOry note in said deed OF trust described
and whereas 10y the terms OF said deed said
note is past due ana remains unpaid. now
therefore, at the request OF the legal holder
OF said note ana In conformity with the pro
visions OF said deed, !, the undersigned
trustee. VIII on
SATURDAY, JULY "a, 1875,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock In the
forenoon and Ave O'Clock in the afternoon
OF that day, at the south front door OF the
Court House, in the City OF Pennington, In
said IT. Francois county, Missouri, sell at
public auction 10 the highest bidder, for
cash, the above described real estate to sat
isfy said note and the cost OF executing this
trust,
July /. 1909. j. s. CLAY, Trustee.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-08
COULD SEE ONLY REALITIES.
Kindly Rural Couple Had Small Con.
eeption OF the Place Of Art
In the World.

\ member Of the Art Students
league tells this one on himself: In
the course OF skrtchiuE jaunt In the
rural districts last summer he had
wandered rather far ahcld, and finding
himself in Il picturesque section, ar
ranged To stay few days at the home
Of an old couple OF uHCOuth but kindly
nature. He was engaged one day along
the roadside. whore a calf was teth
cred, In making q watcT-Colur study OF
the pretty creature, when an autCmo
bile containing p party OF Piltsburgers
drew up and the occupants paused to
ask for some information. One OF tn"
motorists took a fancy TO the sketch,
and made ARRANGEMENTS To purchase
II. when completed. for S25.
This Bit OF new aroused in the ru.
raj hosts Of the artist the most pro
found establishment, AZ he learned aft
or retiring that night on Ovcrhearing
from the kitchen below the following
conversation:
Land sakes, Hiram. dyu believe
them people really give him SO Ter
hat little bit OF paniin's'
"Waal, some O them Pittsburgcrs
hcz more money than brains, an
they're like T. do most anything
But, my land, Hiram So fer ii
little bit o paper with calf drawcd
onto f., Why, If they'd on'y a knowed
II, they cd a had n crI,ter itself fer
half the monrN"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-08
THE LIVING BEFORE THE DEAD
Common Sense Opinion Clothed In
Poetic Language Delivered
from the Bench.

One might say that John Driscoll s
ears burned while Judge Maroan read
his decision in court the other day,
Except that such statement might
he open TO misconstruction, For John
has been dead for two "ears. Just the
same, whatever may be the feelings
ui the deceased about the matter,
Judge Marean's common sense ought
~ come In for a bit OF reward.
Driscoll left his estate OF few
thousand dollars to the church he at
tended at Far ROckaway on condition,
literally, that his grave be kept green.
IN his will he commented with Ger
tain uusterity upon the common prac'
tice of neglecting the green tents be-
meath which the greater part OF man
kinds army is byouackcd. and de.
vised his thousands with an eye to
making John Driscolls grave a thing
OF beauty to the end of time.
But John Driscol had some coiiat
~ral relatives, poor and iil'cad ana
on the verge of starvation Maybe
they never did anything Tor John lris
coll during his life. Maybe John DrIs.
coll even hated them. But ncvnrthc-
less they ar" III and Ia need, and that
money John Driscoil gave TO the grave"
might keep them in comfort Tor their
few remaining years 30 hint through
the documents as to- their previous re-
lation to John DriaoulI
But Judge Marcan held that It Is
better that the hungry be fed and tho
ill.clad be clothed and the fathrrl"ss
De comforted than that mound ~
earth be Powered and gardencd. The
revolving seasons may well care for
John Driscolls grave. The winter
may cover It with gllttoring mantle
and the spring adorn it with budding
flowers, and tn" summer wc1T" above
IL a thick green cUyorlid. which in its
turn the fall may grant u russell hue
Let the law be as morciful Ia III" liv.
ing as God is TO the dead Co., incin.
natl Times-S Star