davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-18
WHY A NEW PARITY

Even at the south there is a dissaf-
isfaction with the present course OF
the democratic party. which has reach
ed the Tuning point. Recent actions
in the senate and house prove induBi-
tably that it's leaders are hardly able
longer to distinguish themselves from
their republican friends. A discreetiy
tried cry is being raised for the forma.
ton of a new party, and the Charles
ton News and Courier gives renewed
evidences of an original turn OF mint
by proposing that President Taft Tor
sake his republican gods 10 lead o.
We believe that a very large ma
jority of the people OF the south
would be willing 70 accept Mr.. TafLs
leadership but for his present party
affiliations. The time has come when
there must be a new alignment OF the
political forces of this country. and Va
should like 10 see Mr. Taft az The
head of the new organization divorced
from the bitterness OF the republican
machine and from the expediencias 10
tbs democratic camp.
Sorry is the day when rOck-ribbed
Charleston should feel cause % turn
its back on the democratic faith, But
why have a new party? The country
does not need it. What the country
needs is a great, strong democratic
party, as aggressive and disciplined az
the republican party And what the
democratic party needs is real men an
its head
Democratic principles endure b..
cause they are grounded in truth. The ,
fundamental principles Of democracy
are the matured fruit is wisdom and
experience in the conduct OF a popu-
lar government. Those PRINCIPLES
must survive. A new party could noe
destroy them; rather, il would be com
PEELED to accept them for its own.
A better way is to recognize the old
party, get It PACK TO its real princl.
pies, and take advantage OF its exDs-
'rlence, its traditions, and the Doliti.
800 AA~ASo ~ Has UuAAL VI III It's HE OF
century. 1t needs nothing but good.
strong men at its helm; men who win
not talk like democrats and vote like
republicans or populists.
1t is necessary for the safety OF the
United States and its political insti
tutions that there be two strong par
ties, nearly, IL not quite. equally
matched, Of opposite views and obsti
nate faith in themselves, TO hold each
otner In check. All republicans Who
are better Americans than party men
realize the need OF another party a.
strong as their own. President Taf's
views are well known on the subject.
ana 1t is not likely that he would a
Vor the organization Of a weaklinE
third party when there Is at hand a
democracy which needs only reOrgani
sation and competent captains 20
make 1t a match for the party In pos
er.-Washington Post.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-18

In spite of Mr.. Lights persistent,
insistent and consistent capacity as
the watchdog Of the Florida treasury
so far as legislative expenses were
concerned, this session appropriated,
in round figures. eighty thousand dol
lars, which was practically the same
amount as was expended in 1905 and
1907: while the time consumed in
their discussion and passage amount
ed to enough to have hired an extra
clerk or two.-Pensacola Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-18
DoINes AT ELECTRA
Special Cor. ocala Banner:

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
We are very sorry to learn that
Miss Sara Giles has decided to return
10 her home in Massachusetts,. She
viii leave us Friday for Jacksonville
where she viii take passage on the
Clyde steamer for New York. During
her stay here she has made many
warm friends. who all regret to see
her leave.
Mrs. Dixie Evans and little son of
Orlando spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Pillans.
Miss America Pillans is now at
home to spend her vacation. She is
delighted with TarpOn Springs and
her school duties there.
Mr.. w. p. Smith and wife of St Au-
gustine were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Smith last week.
Our young people are anticipating a
grsnd time at the Sunday school pic
rs a, Electra school house, Saturday,
the 18th. Everybody is invited. Mr..
s E. Smith will deliver an address of
welcome. There will also be other
speakers. The musical program will
also be entertaining. Mr.. ]. NJ. Mock
viii see after the ice cream and lem
onade.
We are needing rain; the crops are
suffering. but We are hoping the SLOW
ers will come our way soon.
JOHN PETER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-18
CLARK's "cUTTINe UP"

1t is believed by many that both
Farris and Hilburn will enter the con-
test for Frank Clark's place in con-
gress. Frank has been cutting up
monkey shines at Washington, repudi-
ating democratic principles and jump
ing on Bryan, the greatest private cit
izen in the world, to such an extent
that his defeat is only a question of
the right man. For many reasons a
straight republican is preferable to a
half-baked democrat to southern peo-
pie, who look upon devotion to prin-
ciple far above any monetary consid-
eratiOn.-Brooksvil Argus.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-18
PENsAcoLA'S PALMS

The Pensacola Journal. in advccat.
ing the planting of palm trees, says:
These trees can be secured and
planted at maximum of SO per tree.
Ten thousand dollars spent for this
purpose would mean a thousand palm
trees il Pensacola, and they would
make the city famous" Quite a mum.
Der of palm trees have already been
planted in Gainesville this spring.
They add adornment to a place such
as no other tree can give, and are
quickly noticed by visitors.-Gaines-
vile Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-18
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

The more bargains the less buy.
A man likes to be generous about
something SO he can feel what a fine
fellow he is to do it.
The happier a man could make his
wife by taking her on a trip with him
the more she oughtn't to expect II.
The first time girl is engaged she
is afraid the other men win try to
nart with her; the next time that they
won't.
When a woman says she has moth
ing ut to wear it's a sign she would Be
madder than a hornet IL somehodv
else said it.-New oYrk Press.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-18

The Jacksonville Metropolis now
boasts a circulation of $4,000. and has
recently installed a Goss perfecting
press-the highest class press that
is manufactured. The Metropolis
has also enlarged its building and
printing facilities in every way. and
is one OF the best paying newspaper
properties in the state. We eongrat-
ulate ms business manager and editor
upon their very excellent success.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-18
HITS RIGHT OUT

Governor Gilchrist is demonstrating
that the people made no mistake In
placing the affairs Of the state in his
hands He has unhesitatingly vetoed
such measures as did not meet his an.
prevail and win undoubtedly decline
to approve several iniouitous hin.
which he did not have time to consid.
er prior to adjournment OF the ,eeis.
iature.-Gainesville Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-18
SHOOTING AT sLIrcHroN

Barney DeBuck. fifteen years old
and John Mooney. sixteen years old,
living rear Blitchton, were waylaid
and shot early Saturday morning
while returning home from a coon
hunt The latter boy was not serious
ly hurt, but the younger boy was so
seriously hurt that his wounds may
prove fatal DR.. Bitch was called.
and is doing al in his power to save
the lads life. II the assassin can be
apprehended il win go hard with him,
and 1t surely ought to.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-18
PAPERS FOR SALE

The Banner has large quantity of
old newspapers. suitable for wrapping,
packing furniture. laying under ear.
pets. etc. for sale. which will be sold
at a bargain. il taken at once.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-18

The destruction of the forests may
be bad for other sections, but here
in Covington county when the timber
is cut the land Is opened for cultiva-
ton, and its crops are Of Infinitely
more Importance than its pine trees.
Opp (Ala.) Messenger.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-18

Senator John S. Beard has his
friends on either side of the liquor
question considerably worried as to
his exact position on the subject. He
is something like the Irishman's rheu-
matism. here today and gone yester-
day. "-Fernandina Record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-18

The Goulds, With all their millions.
seem to live most unhappily. Money
Is mighty good in its place. but it is
not all The world has many things
in it better than the glittering coin.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-18

The dollar seems to be more potent
IN politics than the scholar.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-18

II is claimed that 1000 children
work in the Tampa factories.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
IrvinEton.

Miss Neva Storm returned from lincoln
Monday.
Miss Cora richards spent Sunday with
Beth RratE.
Miss Minerva Kratz spent Sunday with
Florence Richards.
A party Of young folks from n~vtngton
went nutting Tuesday.
Miss Ella Richards spent Sunday with
Miss Clara Hendrtckson.
Mr.. Bert Harris and brother spent sun
day at the Richards home.
Miss Hazel PRmp spent Saturday and
Sunday with her grandmother.
At the Christian church Sunday morning
Don Campbell gave q VOCAL solo.
The funeral Of Mr.. and Mrs C1ay's IL
months old baby was held a. their home
Thursday.
The Young Mems Christian Association
quartet sang at the Christian church Sum
day evening.
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Ras-
mussen, Wednesday noon, their daughter,
Selma. was united in marriage to Mr.. Fred
Paulson, Mr.. d. @. Kratz officiating. Near
relatives Of the family were the only
guests invited. The house was beautifully
decorated with evsrgreens, everlasting
flowers and wedding bells. The brother OF
the bride and sister Of the groom, who
sisted as best man and matron. The BRIDE
was attired in q white silk gown tastSfully
braided in front and trimmed with lace.
She carried a large boquet Of white roses.
The bridesmaid carried q similar one Of
pink roses. The couple expect to make
their future home in Bennington. Their
many friends wish them q happy life.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
West Amber.

Rev. W. D.. stambaugh, formerly OF
Southwest church, will go TO Plainview.
Mr.. Fawcett has sold his home on Fifty
third and Poppleton and moved to North
Omaha.
Mrs. Ellsworth Carmen of West Side
entertained West Amber friends at
lunch on Wednesday.
L. Peterson is erecting a fine large home
in the Home Terrace addition, Thirty
eighth and Frances streets.
Mrs. L. Wollen Of East Amber enter
tanned her friend, Mrs. Mack, OF Twenty
eighth street at dinner on Friday.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Mcllvaine, formerly OF ~Forty-siNth ali
Center streets, now Of Walnut Hill.
Mrs, l. Page of West sid was the guest
Of her friend, htrs. l.. bytfey, on Fifty
fourth and Pierce street Tuesday.
Mrs. c. Hayes and children were the
Eues's n her mother Mrs, Johnson, FRI
cay at her home on West CeUthr street.
Mr.. Roy FrszeIlr. with the aid OF his
fath. r-iR-l W, MI. Win h ster of St. Joseph
has his new home ready for the plasterers
Attorney 'rady and wife are movins
into their fine new bungalow recently built
by her fa,her, Mr.. X. Randall, In West
side.
Mrs. Hibbard and daughter, Dorothy
are making an extended visit at the HON
OF her uncle, 5. T. Campbell and tamIi
here.
Mr.. G. Arnold completed the sale Of his
immense crop Of fine grapes Friday. HI
will set out another 800 plants in the
spring.
Mrs. L. Crawford and daughter, Miss
Mary, who recently returned from q
months trip 10 Los Angeles, entertained
Mrs. J. T.. Aughe Al dinner Monday In
South Omaha
Mr. ana Mrs. L. C. Barr Of Monmouth
park announced the arrival OF a daughter
at their home Friday, october l. Mrs.
Barr was fnrmeriy Miss Joeydell Parks OF
West Amber.
Mr.. and " George Stone and daughters.
Lucy ana lelen. entertained their old
Hanscom park friends, DR.. Clyde Clay Cts
cell and family, now or Washington Ave
nue. Methodist EpiscOpaI church, Kansas
City, Kan. at dinner Friday evening.
Frank Whitelock, jr, a grand nephew OF
]. r. Aughe. was married In Lincoln Satur-
day, October ., 10 Miss Margaret Brennan
OF Omaha. They will reside with the
groom's parents until January !, when they
will 20 to Wyoming. where the groom VIII
be bookkeepsr for a lumber firm
Mrs. George Blakely and children. accom-
panied by the bridal party, composed OF
Charles Coffin and BRIDE nee Miss l. Lea,
who were married at University Place on
Thursday, returned home Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Coffin will be the guests OF
Mrs. Biaksly and family, near EVergresn
lsemstoTy, during the Ak-saF-Ben festivities
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

Louis A. Borsheim L. so~journinG At Sui
phur Springs, Ark.
The Dundee woman's club met on Wed
nesday with Mira, J. b. Ferguson.
Mrs. Nichols OF Columbus, Esb., Is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. o. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Foyer and children
moved during the week 70 2AS Emmet
street
Mrs. Henry G. Van Gieson left wednes-
day to visit her brother who lives in New
York City.
Miss Emma Hathaway Of Lincoln was
the guest last week OF her sister, Mrs. c.
o. TRlmage.
Miss Mildred Larson entertained about
fifteen of her young friends a. her home
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bragg have taken
rooms with Mrs. A. +. BeebS, California
street for the winter.
Mr.. E. e. Edwards OF Los Angeles was
the guest Of his daughter. Mira Clement
Chase, until after October !.
Mrs. ]. c. Chadwick entertained At whist
Tuesday morning at Happy Hollow club.
followed by luncheon. Twelve guests were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Buford Of Chicago
who were the guests Of Mr.. and hrA H. q,
Browne, 1910 Underwood avenue. returned
home on Thursday.
at Happy Hollow club on Wednesday. The
guests were seated At small tables and
covers were laid for about 100
Dundee people having supper ~ Happy
Hollow Sunday evening were: Q. Q, Tai
mage, with four guests, DR., H. B. Lemerev
two; f. r. Kimberly. four; and @. Q. Ed"
gerly, two.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
First Prize Story

managed to read when her eyes fell upon
the above ad.
She read it through in delight. for she
thought that that place would surely be
just the thing, and the name OF the place
Cedar Grove sounded enchanting. She sat
down Immediately and write 10 Mrs. -
who wrote an enthusiastic answer, which
was sent in the next mail.
Then. after packing the few clothes she
had she took a hurried leave Of her son
and daughter-in-law, who did not feel
much sorrow at her going.
At last after a short journey she arrived
at New Helena, where she found awaiting
her a man and woman who looked the
very picture Of peace and happiness.
After a drive OF thres miles. they passed
through a lovely grove Of cedars 10 a
.arge white farmhouse. where Mrs. Wares
Fays were to be spent in peace
She got Mr.. - to subscribe TO The Bee
Tor she said 1T will help you out OF many
difficulties a. Il has OtherA"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
News and Gossip from the Suburbs of Omaha
What the NdghbOs Are Doing and What They Propose to Do Enktsningy Set Down by the
chomcasf for the EdtfcAion of oheS Who Are Interested in the Domgs Of Their Fellows

newing old acquaintance here last Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. L. Hamilton has come to Belle
vue to make her home with her mother,
Mrs A. NJ. Duull.
Mrs. Crinklow. who has been visiting at
the Fletcher home for the last week., has
returned to her home at Wahoo.
The Royal Nelghbors enjoyed a day with
Mrs. Albert Jones Tuesday and accom-
plished a great amount OF sewing for her.
w. L. Patton was visiting on the hill
last Wednesday. He IL attending the
Omaha Theological seminary this year.
Rev. NJ. L. BrRden was at Lincoln Tues
day attending a meeting OF the Presby-
terian pastors at large, Of four states, tho
two Dakotas, Minnesota and Nebraska
The Royal Neighbors had = pleasant
meeting Friday evening after which re
freshmenta were served. They have decided
to give a bazar some time in December.
A farewell reception was given TO Mr..
and Mrs. j. w Little at Rev. Stephen
Phelps home Tuesday evening, previous
10 their departure for their new home near
ST. Paul Minnesota
The funeral services Of Mrs. Sarah Kerr,
widow OF the Rev. J. p. Kerr, formerly
pastor Of the Bellevue church and former
residents Of Bellevue was held at the North
Presbyterian church at Omaha last Tues
day and intsEmsnt was In Fogest Lawn
cemetery.
Hart Monroe has Just completed a boat
for Oscar Keysar, Will Martin, Ben Suffer
and Carl Langhlme, which they shipped
to go next week for an extended hunting
trip on the lakes OF Cherry county.
A month or 30 ago Ben Lewis suffered
a stroke Of paralysis from which he never
has fully recovered. He was In the hospital
resume work at his market garden IN East
Omaha, but the work was too hard toR him
and he Is again Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
bellevue.

H. A Collins called on friends here last
week.
Mrs. F. A. Langhime. spent Sunday In
Omaha
Mrs. r. NJ. L.Braden was in Omaha
Monday.
Miss Della o'Leary was here from La
Platte, Saturday.
Mrs. Herbert Baker was a county seat
visitor Tuesday.
Andy Graves and family moved to Chi
cago this week.
Tim P. sullenberger was visiting at the
college this week.
The Goldsmith family has moved into the
Longdorf residence.
Mrs. Zed Haney visited relatives in South
Omaha, Wednesday.
The work on the new church vestibule
Is progressing nicely.
Fletcher Farley, an old student Of Belle
vue was here this week.
Miss Jennie Trent from Denver, Is here
visiting with her parents.
The L. A. Weare store has recently been
wired with electric lights.
]. r. Glynn and family will move back
TO Bellevue from Kansas City.
Postmaster Helen Fletcher has the new
furniture installed in her office.
Mrs. L. N. Purcell has been under the
doctors care for the last week.
Miss Sarah Reed is spending the week
with Miss Marie Reed near La Platte.
Ecu nancy anu IA ~ Q
turned from their trip to Fort Des Moines.
Rev. ]. w. Little conducted the services
at the Presbyterian church Sunday even
ing.
Leland Betz, who sustained a broken leg
about a month ago, is able to walk on 1t
again.
Mrs. Mary Hike was granted a divorce
from her husband, Ira Hike, at Pap!N)n
Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.. Sloan are receiving
a visit from their daughter, Mrs. Fisher
OF Lincoln.
Theodore Tolbe and F. w. Bunch have
returned from a several weeks stay at
Des MOines.
F. w. Holderman received a visit over
Sunday. from his brother and wife from
Pawnee county.
Mrs. Kisler OF Des Moines, Ia, who has
been visiting the last month with her sis
ter, Mrs. Lon Finney In Omaha was re-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

". r. McLucAs and wire - II. S.
Emmons, ESQ IT.. of lot "a and VIC II.
OF lot Is, Briggs Place. .........".:..S S,5W
B.. J. Scannell and wife to J. "a.
Morris, e42 It. of lot II and W. It
Of lot 10, block !, Stevens PIace...... S,VO
George w. Garlock and wife to Lena
Mandelson. s12 Of lot ?, block IT,
loves b,SVV
Adam StiffIer and wife to Hattie
koeppel. lot IL, block Ills, South %
Omaha "
Nellie Hennissey to Ethel Philips,
lot "A, Block 3, Upton Place add. $50
Ida Peterson and husband to w. L.
Therkelson, lot 4, block l. LakeyieW =.
sub. Of lot 1, Tuttle's sub, 5-L-l3.. l
q. W. Gar.ock and wife to Minnie
Kurtz, e4S feet OF VIA IT OF nl2O It.
of lot /, block ., loves I'd add. o,SVO
d lois !: Ir0 Smd d u, block Tes q q. Benson...'... LSOo
A. b. Alpirn and wife 70 Anna Wolf
lot 5 and sl2 It. Of lot &, block 4
HorbaCk's % 4VV0
f, X. Debuse ct al. to Nellie M. KEEL,
ley, lot 3, block Y, Patrick's I'd add. 1,SOJ
h. J. Ogle to NJ. J. Tobias, ESQ IT. OF
WY Of ek Of ma Of block z,
Shinn's Sd L6V
Belle c. Bullock 70 Frank Stefan and -o-
wife, lot 8, block 1S, Brown blk. 90
]. h. Totten and wife to Ella L.
Tower, lot 10. block s, Hill add. No. !
Total .s27,9 S7
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
OFFICE HOLDERS BACK AGAIN
Massachusetts Republicans Pot the
Present Officials In for Re-
election at Boston.

BOSTON, Oct. 2-The Massachusetts re-
publican convention today adopted a plat
form and nominated candidates TO be voted
for in November next
In an eulogistic speech, United State
Senator Lodge moved the nomination o.:
Governor Eben S. Draper for reelection
The motion was adopted unanimously
Governor Draper spoke briefly in recogn,
ton Of the compliment. The other stato
officers were renominsted without opposi,
tion, as follows:
Lieutenant governor, Louis A. Frothlng-
ham; secretary Of state. William C. DIN,
treasurer and receiver general, Elmer A.
Stevens; attorney general, Dan A. Malone,
auditor, Henry +. Turner
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
Detroit Carmen
Given Increase
Without Asking
Twenty-Five Hundred Men in Michi-
gan City Made Happy by Gen
eral Manager Brooks.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. "A voluntary
increase in wages for all Of the 400 motor
men and conductors employed by the De-
troit United Railway company in this and
on interurban lines who have been in the
service Of the company for two years or
more, was announced today by General
Manager n. f. Brooks,
Motormen and conductors who rave been
in the company's employ for two years are
to be increased from "A to Is cents per
hour. and those who have been in the
service three or more years will have their
wages advanced from q to q cents PEI
hour. TIr one-year men will continue TO
receive % cents as heretofore.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
HOW THE BEE
HAPPINESS

Mrs Ware. a very refined and elderly
lady. was living with her only son and
his wife They were wealthy and went
In the best society. They were ashamed
Of their dear Old mother. who, in spite Of
/. her gentle breeding VA very old fashioned.
t4ey aid not tell her that they were
4med OF her, but she knew 1t by their
~ actions, and al last she decided she
go to some place whers she did not
she was intruding.
zen began the search for such a place.
sDs felt her years greatly and was afraid
thut she would DO a burden TO someone.
pae evening she was looking through
The Bee (ths papsr which shs always
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO BUILDING CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids for erection Of proposed new
First Presbyterian church Of South Omaha
will be received at the office OF DR.. c. NJ.
Schindel, chairman OF the building com
mittee, Glasgow bloc, South Omaha, NeD.'
until O'Clock D. M, October Is, 1909.
Forms Of proposal and plans, etc, can be
obtained from the Architect John kiewlt,
Harmon building, South Omaha, or on ne
at Builders exchange, Omaha, Neb. Bids
70 be accompanied by a certified check in
the sun of one thousand $1,000 dollars,
made payable TO Dr. c. M. Schinde chair
man, The committee reserves the right
TO reject any or ali bids. OSdSt.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
A Doctors ssFfst.''

There Is z certain Philadelphia physician
or considerable prominence who Is re-
nowned among his friends as the worst
perman In the Quaker City. He used 10
write them letters and then feel hurt when
they could not read them. When he wrote
70 persons who were not FAMILIAR, with his
scrawl they frequently would not know
whom the letters were from. Some time
ago he Introduced a typewriter into his
office. and this rendered the body of the
letter Ineligible, but did not clear up the
difficulty over the signature. Now, how
ever. he has had made q rubber stamp
bearing his name and address in printing.
He signs his name In the usual scrawl, b
alangside he impreases his stamp. II Is q
little humiliating, he says. but he no longer
has any trouble about persons 10 whom he
writes not knowing from whom ths letters
Are.-PhladelDhia Record
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

How nave you managed to reduce youT
weight 80 muchf'
Il bought a place with q good big gar
den attached and have spent at least two
hours daily hoeing and Gpading."
Gee! You must have found II pretty
hard work"
Yes, but II was nothing compared to
the work my wife did IN getting rid OF
about twenty pounds. She rolled on the
floor so much that sho got corns on her
aid.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

BY Grace ~Slabaugh. Aged Is Years, l4
North FoTtieth street, Father W. w.
Slabaugh, saunders School, Omaha,
Eighth Grade. Miss Johnson Teacher
wANTED-Old lady. good home. Farm.
New Helena. Neb.