davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17
LEGAL NOTICES


Notice is hereby given that ON Wednesday.
May goth 1914 we, the undersigned com.
mittce, will Offer for sale TO the highest bid.
der for cush In hand the following described
property
One building known as 'The Kafr Corn
HS4sa- -s~=-54 - - 49,, ;,,.-.zs- Law
Somo n''ng tbe properly . "a Sal @: L..
luhoma
All bids must be senlod and accompanied
by D chack certified for at least $500 90.
Bds may be mailed 10 this committee In care
" the Secretary Of the Tulsa Commercial
club Tulsa, Oklahoma Tho committee re-.
serve, mo right 10 reject any and all bids.
rms notice given by authority vested in ~
by law
IS. LEAHY, Chairman. Pawhuska. Okla.
humu
GEO, W VINCENT Secretary. Clarem re-,
Okla.
GEO H. KINDS. WestIne. Oklahoma.
CS9mt'se.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17
SITUATIONS WANTED

TYPTRTTNCTD dressmaker. will sew out bv
the day Phone Red 1916.
EXPERIENCED s'enographer wishes posi-.
tion az once. Phone 8461.
ELECTRICIAN years experience,
powerhouse and house wiring. Employed
but desire change. l.. Scales. Lookout Mt-
Tennessee.
YOUNG married man. five years clerical e1,.
perience desires position Willing worker,
desires start at any consideration. Best
references 441j care World.
SITUATION WANTED-Bv refined Chris
ian woman. companion for elderly lady or
invalid. care Of afflicted child. Miss Eleanor
/. Nichols. Pages Home Sand Springs, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

CATTLE--Hsvs feeding and range faeilt
ties for 1000 LsA1 o. cattle. Need In.
-estor 10 buy 100 rr 200 head n COWS
will take cars tl original herd aud inc-esss
for five years ard divide even. Investor
~il lols fret mortgage on stock. $1,000 %
invested will triple In five years Cores
pondence and Investigation invited. One
81 best ranch headquarters In southeast.
sbCve quarantine li1e. ADD O-- "2s.
Collinsyille. Oklahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

| DRuMRIGHT Is on the Edge Of the field
| We are going 20 build bigger, better
/ Drumright type Of town at a more desira-
bio point in the field Every business now
at Drumrght we will have aud many more
! lines not represented al Drumright We viii
all start building on the same day. Join
IN, IS and 10. Suite 801, Ohio Building
Ala {. Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

ron RENT Two Furnished rooms Phuu
b5'
MODERN Aous,a.tuua rooms, lg S1ur
Flwood ......-
lFuR RENT Furnished sleeping room, llD
East tifth
IRON RENT Light housekeeping rooms. 40;
No. boulder
lFOR RENT Cool comfortable sleeping Blom
Phoae 4lo5,
IIuR RENT Light housekeeping rooms ~.
Nyrh Boston.
FOR RENT Rooms for Light huuscAcepini
la ana Boston.
FOR KEEr-A.At housekeeping ruoms. DO.
Nollh ho1ldgI-
lfuR RENT Three rooms and bath. 9It
south Jackson
IfuR Rent one light housekeeping room
Phone Red .ol5.
FOR KENI--IIglt housekeeping room, l2t
1lllA h1sson, 4'ld
FOR RENT ono or moro nice housekeeping
rooms. o45 West Ninth
FOR Rent Rooms for Hight housekeeping
good water 10 W. TN.
TWO light housekeeping rooms, modern
ho children. Phone lll5.
! PASADENA rooms, newly furnished reason
able rate. ll4A West First
! FOR RENI-Tvu light housekeeping rooms
No children. o2- West FINN
/ FOR RENT Two nice front rooms with bath
for hgusckeepiue Phone a2os
/ FOR RENT Three rooms. modern. 2I2
/ South Mybellc Phoue ll.3
|FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms. 72l
South Cincinnati Phone l757.
/ FOR RFNT-Thrcc light Housekeeping rooms,
modern, close In. Phone 1925
lFOR RENT n furnished rooms for light
Housekeeping 64s No Cheyenne
/ For RENT-Light housekeeping rooms.
modern home Phone Red 1879.
|T0R RENT Light H0usckecplng rooms. 20I
South Boulder. Phone Red BASS.
LARGE nicely furDishcd rooms. gentlemen
preferred 100 South Main street
ron pPyT Vii, S,,-rjgI.I .o,,th roo7,,
904 4 Boulder Phone Rcd Mss
ON nr t,yo ,iar'"n WeatN F..tor
-. -
FOR KENT Two light housekeeping rooms
= ~. =, 20 ---- =. 80 '---, -
FOR RENT Two large, light housekeeping
rooms. modern 90 North Denver
FOR RhNI-slecpiug room, close IN, outside
entrance, reasonable rate. iuoue l2o9.
FOR RENT-A large, airy basement fur.
nishod for housekeeping Phone 1879
NOR RFVT T,ro rooms f,r Urht house.
keeping, $3.50 per week Phooe 276o
F0R PTYT Frrnjchrd rooms RnpIy
Harper Gro PARK place and Olvmpis
FOR RENT -r--TI 6oTseEeep5nr rooms or
sleeping All Ma. Frisco ave. Phone 4467.
,--7, 1I7,--- i--l-. I--..--I---.,5.-
rooms a,' 100 Soptb yorio7Ik Phone i45e
FOR REM Furnished rooms Tor lsht
~ - ----- y g---s ------,- - y -
FOX RENI-lW0 rooms t0r .Sht mousse
kegplag 429 South Elwold. NO cLIdLen
FOR RENT-Boautifuly furnished rooms for
refined gentlemen Az South Cincinnati
FOR RFNT-TLree COW. furnished rooms,
modern. 1898 South Cincinnati. Phone
400,
FOR RENT-Yodern room. close I'M, gentle
man preferred. POI b. Fourth. Phone
1881
For -Beautifuly furnished rooms
for refined gentlemen. All South Gin
cinnati
FOR PENT-Two large rooms unfurnishrd.
east part Of town Phone 29G. b. f.
Pettus.
FOR RFYT Ono sIecDipg room for two on
three gentlemen. close in. 2l3 North
Boston.
T0R PENT-'Two nicely furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. CAL today 205 South
"a. al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17
AGENTS WANTED


AGENTs AND AUTO oWNERs-Thc gresa,
est spark Gaps on earth. Address W.
N scacchaI r. No. ] Box Sd, Overly y. D.
FARMERS AND AGENTs- Device for re-
tanning muly hogs Something new Al.
dress Is j. Perdue, SOB So. Main St, Tulsa,
Okla.
COLORED AGENT WANTED -Bcucfit or.
der. SlOJ 10 $500 monthly 90 hustler.
Write quick Address Box &c 400, Cmcin-
matt, Ohio.
AGENTS Drop dead ones Write for money
making plans, and catalog free. n. Carl
Distributing Co., 1913 East Chicago Ave.
Chlcago, IlL
MOTORMEN- conductors lnteuurbans, S7j
monthly state age Experience ggnng,c.
essary Qualify now. Application, details
free. 357g World.
Statesmen WANTED-Tor country towns.
S25 weekly salary end S5 per day al
lowed for expenses when travelling, West
em cider Co. ST. Louis, Mo.
STORY on MEXICO-Ncw and complete
book Thrilling. sensational, timely. only
81 co. Sells on sight Big terms. Sample
book free. Universal House, Philadelphia.
AGENTs-Live wires. wake up. our spec.
ialtv sells. Factories, homes, farmers
auto owners, no fakes or fakcrs. Particulars
free Winchester Sup. Co., 9033 Com. Ave.
So Chicago, III.
AGFVTS-scu perfection guaranteed hos
ierv. Guaranteed from one pair up, send
for hosiery and neckwesr catalogues. Per
ftctiou Knitting Mills, 1888 Z. Willard 81,
Philadelphia, Pa.
AGEYTS-"1sg2" Aluminium Specalties are
whirl.wind sellers II you are making
less than $500 O day. write quick Tor
details and protected territory. America
Aluminium Mfg Co., Div. 3o7, Lemont, Ill
p0RTRNIT MEN-Denl with artists direct
ana save money. Solars. eleven cents;
bromides, twenty cents finished l6X20 por'
traits thirty.five cents. Write Independent
Artists Association, 7. o. Box 426, Kansas
City No --
EGFYTS-40O snopply Household SPECIAL.
ties Sell on sigh1. $500 to 5000
weekly. Don't LET one cent post card stand
between you and prosperity Answer qulck'
Div 1850 American Aluminium Mfg. Co,
Lemont III.
SALESMAN, oaperienced In any line to sell
general trade In Oklahoma uneNcelled
srecialtv proposition: commission contract,
as weekly for expenses. Continental jew
elrv Co. 1OO.20 Continental l-dilding, Cleve'
land ohio. --
NTY AYD WOMEN wANTED-To fll hun.
dreds government life jobs. $4,000 to $3.50
r,outh Sample examination questions and
list Of positions available free. Write i'm
mediately Fra1kin institute, Dept. 9i6M'
Rochester n Y. -
ETTESMAN for general mercantile trade IN
oklahoma 10 sell new proposition of
merit vacancy now: attractive commission
contract. sos weekly FOR expenses. Miie'
> Biylor Co. wholesale jewellers. 2ls2O
Carlip Bldg. Cleveland. Ohio.
z.-------~-~--~-----~~ -~~----~--~-~~~-~--~---~~---
SITUATIONS WANTED
TYpTRTENCTD dressmaker. will sew out by
the day. Phone Red l316. 6.
EXPERIENCED s'enngrapher wishes POSI-
tiou AZ once Phone 346l.
ELECTRICIAN-Seven years experience,
powerhouse and house wiring Employed
but desire change. l.. Scales. Lookout Mt,
Tennessee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

F0R sALE-A house that was built for =
home and well built II IS q fyeroom,
modern. large bright rooms; ifs located ~
qO9 North Denver MP on the hill where 70 "A
,ool On tta hottest dnv or night Quick ac-
lion will buy 70 for 81 700 with $500 dowh
and $40 a month payments. re- on % 80 BY
fFgfo Iot aud is one NJ Tulsn's best bar.
gains Suppose you seo 70 today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

EXPERIENCED dressmaker. viii sew out
The dav Phone Red 1916.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17
TO TRADE

WHAT Wyo yw 90 trado iar brick bai rr.
mont W#re l.RaA- 9.F FIr-rng8 -Nor,l-., .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

HAIR r9mbing made up any Style Phone
46g2. sO2 south Frisco.
$50 LOADS of dirt given away for their
hauling Phone or I'll.
OFFICE Desk spses In well furt.ished Jfiic.
room. well located Typist. telephone and
other couvenienres. One Identified with oil
interests preferred Box 88i9 care World.
POUDER Pomeroy addition restricted dis.
trict Tor home builders attractive residences
now being built. most attractive terms ana
prices on the market, phone 3sg. Singleton,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

VI y ! y 1
a,zgru
Fly>uV ur-- uuyg
Ny II DII INIh \NNI
al w W " LQILA " " v
,,.-,..
? a L ERS ---------------- -------------------
pEAt ESTATB
NLNL - ~
'IuR NAII Iar.... l.t .. ...,II.....t ,.....
ut r,y pNarr HI l.Ig
s,y ..-.- -. .... .,.
down p,'r, Sao@N An GP ~ 81, III,
'"N NNIt ~ aero ua.i 3 miles t1Hlnrhst
-ol .""", Win improvements lau l4''.
. FOR SALE 49, uvu.r.-... n.4..u. InaA-ly
o. ir.g. shade. lb minutes rF t.lo. wu
down. il'ne .9Ia
FOR SAIL A uu.e unr s-r, ,f truck ml
barIs sub.U,s.an
FuK SAIL. .I1. 0y\rR r,...I .......,
modern home located i0U -ru Carson
Ave- r.,, forms Tb.ua. I-I.I-.g
MN.
'"h nN'.r NV" .'o.,g CORNERS. tasl .N.'
$500 pb.ne sg Edward + tnrrntt
,...,,
"" I.',, ~ .nh ''ow % '59s'' i"',
il t'uH Tor sa" lahr 5000 cash Mon'H!
] t'h SALE Eight room. modern house. clos
] lu' d HlurAa u t'a. club $1,000 rnh naI
nn,e monthly s".'Nu lh"ho ea. hdWa"
h''I'''
FOR All. uig snap party leaving town
Tor sake oi family now stura. good build
,NE. best location iu town ~ $1,000. Phone
Nfd 4all
FuR SALE . G r,.r h,,lses Inn All
parts of cIr gp ,asg t.mIs sca j ID
smmaus room ls Fychanc, National M,ua
Ihone 3iol
/ rOR san. .ps8utlfpI rs,, e r.,,, L,Irg.I.,p
fruit ir b,aring viii .r. IIeIs f.rI
,,h1ol church anil rar.,rs no. ,,,r.r lhg
In second St
----,-
. foh SALE oR TRADE 40 acres good apple
NJ nncc n 's'S gir,n,rSr. s'r" r"o,n nv r,.b,rvo
Rank phone oIgI
III YOU are looking FOR bargains in rrsl.
deurc property ur vacant lots 70 may moan,
much 10 you % spe y. NJ. White. Model
Rooms Phone $50
FOR SALE -TweIye.r,om modern .,st fr,rt
house on Denver blocks of FI., club
$1,000 cash bgluUce monthly Price $4,000
Phone so Edward Barrett
POR SALE roam strictly mod,rp n,,,
IuugaL,,r cI,e. I'm rrrurr Il.at..r pn..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17
AUTOMOBILES

IuR SALE Buick 1 passenger Hr At
, condition, only run 5000 mlw. Phone
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23
The Flood.

BY Catherine Daugherty, Aged -. zoos L
Street. Lincoln. Neb. Blue Side.
A flood was the last thing the people
of Lincoln had expected that afternoon.
IL was extremely hot during the day.
The ice cream man was seen at intervals
parading the streets. 1t began to rain
y o'clock My brother. Jack. and
saved the chickens. People on both sides
Of the street were walking up and down
with lanterns
1t was the night OF the high school
graduation. The girls with white dresses
dainty parasols and bows OF colored rib
bons on their hair, the boys in fine
suits and hats arrived at the Auditorium
before the rain. Crowds gathered to see
them When the event was over they
walked to the door. But alas! what
made them throw up their hands in
despair? The streets were flooded and
they couldn't get 10 the car without
spelling their slippers. Some kindhearted
gentlemen carried them 10 the car When
they arrived home they were not such
a well dressed set OF people as we're first
seen In the Auditorium
Many Easements OF the large stores
were flooded and much goods were
damaged We had lot OF fun floating
on an old crossing. Only two OF my
sisters could row and We took the rest
as passengers. We used brooma for
oars II anyone wanted to go TO New
Orleans from New York, II would mean a
trip across the yard and back again.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23
JOYS Of Farm Life

BY Ethel Myers Aged II Years, R.FDa
Wesley Ia. Blue Side
l am the only child have neither
brother nor sister.
My father and mother own 300 acres OF
land one mile and half from town.
We have fifty-seven head OF cattle On
the farm.
We have seven horses and a little
colt
have a pony, whose name Is Pat.
guess he must he an Irish pony.
We have twenty-seven pigs. Our hogs
all died last year with the cholera.
like TO feed the horses and 20 TO the
field with papa
Mamma and l raised about go chickens
this year
We have good garden with lots OF
good things in II to eat
We have a great many different kinds
OF beautiful flowers this summer
We Rave lots OF Strawberries this sum.
mer and lots Of apples now.
| VIII not make my first visit too long.
II this don't find its way into the waste
basket l will write again some time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23
Rubber Prices to
Be Affected by the
Navigation Tieup

In an interview with H. s. Firestone,
president Of the Firestone Tire and Rubber
Co, Akron o., regarding the present
crude rubber situation. quite few in
tercstng bits Of information was given
out.
"A sharp turn Of war conditions" Mr..
Firestone says, may quickly relieve the
present te-up OF navigation and permit
crude rubber shipments to reach US, but
right now the situation is serious. Just
to he an optimist, I might tell YOU that
tho crisis is past but I can't do It with
out deceiving both YOU and mysest
1t needs no deep analysis or exhaus-
tive Investigation TO size up the crude
rubber situation. Everything il on the
surface and everybody who reads the war
news knows as much as the rubber manu-
facturers rs TO tho date when regular
shipments will again start.
Here's the facts: over 81 per cent Of
the crude rubber used in the United
states comes from tho far east, via the
Rcd sea and the Mediterranean. No
merchant ships are passing through these
sees now. and We don't know when they
will start, surely not for a while Ship
perS could divert the shipments via the
faclllN ocean TO our western coast. but
this change would require time and We
have no word that such a course is under
Amusement
"Being shut of from the east we must
look TO South America for our supply
Just now that country is flooded with tor
rental rains and the gathering OF crude
rubber cannot start until october. So
We find but little immediate relief there.
When shipments start to come in from
the east crude rubber prices will probably
decline sharply. although II has been re-
ported unofficially that when navigation
stopped the plantation owners laid off
their men and ceased tapping tho trees
This, Of course, would mean a shortage
Of rubber. but II is my personal opinion
that transportation is the main difficulty
and that as soon as navigation opens we
Will find plenty OF rubber to supply this
country"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23
Rose Makes Doll.

BY Anna Stoldt, Aged Years, r. F. d. 3,
Missouri Valley, Ia, Red Side.
Rose was a poor little girl. No one
liked her because she did not have nice
clothes One day Rose was playing out
in a meadow, when she found three red
rose seeds.
"Oh," she said. II will make me a doll
OF these"
She did not have any doll, for she was
too poor to buy one SO she took stick
and stuck it through all three Of these
seeds so they stayed together. and then
the top ball was the head and the one
in the middle was the body and the last
one was the legs.
One day the head came off and she
asked her mother II she could bury the
doll. Her mother said Yes" and she
dug the rose seeds in the ground and
pretty soon they grew and had roses
on them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23
First PriZe.)
The Circus.

Ry Anna Barmish, Aged Years, ll8
North twentieth, Omaha. Red Side.
Earl,, one morning two little girls were
standing in the doorway of their home
all ready to make their first journey to
the city and see the circus. They had
never been in city before nor had they
seen a circus. so they were very glad
to go
The journey was long one, but they
soon reached the city. The streets were
crowded with people waiting TO see the
parade. After 1t was over they went TO
the circus grounds. As it was too early
for the big show they went to a side
show. Here they saw many curious
things. They admired mostly a little lady
twenty-one inches in height. There were
many other things such as slim man,
q lady with pink eyes and a man that
ate and wrote with his feet. They were
soon out OF the sideshows, and, getting
tickets for the big show, AS soon as they
were in their seats the show started.
There were elephants that stood on two
legs and horses that could dance. There
were men that fought with bears and
tigers and many other tricks. II all
seemed strange to them, for they had
never seen wild animal in their lives
The day passed and they we're on their
way home. II seemed 10 them that they
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23

No, my dean I am afraid not" said
Mrs. Parker, looking up from her work.
Run out and play now and I'll see"
But Helen did not run out and play.
Instead she cleaned the house for her
mother and set the table for dinner.
That night when Helen had gone to
bed Heien's father and mother decided
to have surprise party for Helen. So
the next day Mrs, Parker sent out the
invitations
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Parker told
Helen that she could put on her best
dress and go uptown and get everything
that she wanted with the s. her father
and mother gave her that morning. and
when she came back she could play with
her friend, Alice. who lived next door.
At o'clock all her friends came Thon
they played games and had ice cream and
cake.
when the girls went home, they all said
they had good time. and 50 did Helen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23
MANY COME FROM TEKAMAH
Special Train to Bring Tekamah,
Herman and Blair Folks.
ALL WILL VISIT AXIS DEN
Gould Diets aud Dad Weaver visit
These Towns 10 Issue some
PersonRI Invitations 20
the Citizens.

Gould DiCtz and Dad Weaver spent
a day in Teksmah, Herman and Blair
last week. and there looked over the sit
uation with regard to the crowds from
those three places that are to come to
Omaha Monday night to be entertained
at Ak-Sar-Ben. They found the fellows
enthusiastic for the coming event They
have been through the mill in othcr years
AMI they know the quality OF entertain
ment and initiation that is dshed up to
them, even though they are not certain
what new pranks the artisan manu-
features for them from year to year.
They obtained the promise in -Tckamah
that 800 would come on the special train
from that place. They are to bring the
town band. one hundred promised to
come from Herman. Three hundred are
promised from Blair. also coming with n
band.
The special train is to leave Tekamah
at in the evening. IL is to arrive in
Omaha about 7.3O, after picking up its
loads at Herman and Blair Special cars
will he chartered to wait at the Webster
street station for the train. The cars
will come up Sixteenth street to Harvey.
west on Harvey to Twentieth street, and
then north on Twentieth to the Den.
Many Floats Promised.
Between twenty and twenty-five floats
are already promised for the big frater-
nal parade that is to be held during the
Ak-Sar-B Ben festivities this fall The idea
OF q fraternal parade is taking we'll and
lodges and fraternal societies are respond
ing readily with the promise of an
elaborate float for the occasion
Secretary Weaver is receiving many
letters from former residents Of Omaha.
who are promising to take advantage OF
the home coming week during the Ak
Sar-Ben festivities to come back to their
native city Of Omaha for a visit.
Gould Dietz is letting contracts to
bands out in the state to furnish music
for the Ak-Sar-Bcn festivities 1t Is not
yet certain what bands viii make up the
list that will he contracted for, but nego-
tiatons are in progress for a number of
first-class bands from out in the state.
On August 2s the World at Home shows
will begin a performance in Des Moines
at the state fair. These are the shows
that are TO brighten the Kings Highway
during the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities Sep
TENDER 90 to October TO- Reports from
those who have seen these shows are that
they are among the classiest attractions
of their kind in the land
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23

the side OF the lane, Then she saw
young gypsy woman with a baby. She
said, Where are you going, my little
LADY," Il have come 20 live with you"
was the reply. The gypsy woman took
her to a little brown tent where blue
smoke was coming out Of the top. Ruth
told the gypsy all about books They
gave her some dry bread and bacon.
After while the gypsy men came home.
Ruth was frightened at them at first and
wanted to go home. They told her they
would take her home after supper
After supper one Of the gypsy girls put
a bride on the donkey and put two bags
over It's back One OF the men put Ruth
on the donkey's back and got on himself,
They rode down the lane till they saw a
man on a horse, Ruth cried, ITS my
father; it's my father They rode home.
Ruth said she would not run away again.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23

home, but it lay through pastures and
we had TO open four gates
When we went through the first gate
We took the wrong road, After we had
gone about half mile, my uncle rode
back a ways, then on each side Of us
and in front Of us. Finally he said
You stand sun and wait till / come. q"
On account OF the sandhils we could
not see any lights and We found we were
off the road entirely
After about forty minutes my uncle
came back. He said ne thought he had
the road, so we went back We drove
about fifty minutes. when We found we
we're on the wrong road again.
My uncle rode behind US and after a
wait Of about half hour VIC heard him
shout We hurried back TO where he was
and saw 10 our Joy the cross roads.
My aunt named one OF the ruads and
so we took IT, We drove for quite a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23
Canary Birds.

BY Bertha stoldt Aged 10 Years. r. F. d.
3. Missouri Valley, Ia. Blue Side.
In an old apple tree near our cave there
Is nest OF young canary birds. l never
did look in II, for think that the mother
and father birds will not like II.
They are yellow, with black wings and
tail. They are very pretty.
The cats did not find IL out yet and l
hope they will never know.
l can see through the window that the
mother bird is carrying something 10
them.
1 think l will climb the tree and give
them some crumbs. Maybe they will
like II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23

while. but bumped into fence. this
then was the wrong road.
My cousin next pointed out a road. so
We took that one After riding for a
time, we found 1t was the wrong one
too. So back we went again to the cross
roads This time my uncle rode ahead on
one road and presently We heard him
shout, this we knew meant for us TO
come. because this was the right road.
In about a half hour we were home.
When we liz the lamp we found it was
nearly II o'clock, and we had been on
the prairies for a long time
l said | never wanted TO he lost on
the prairie again in the middle OF the
night, especially on a sand rrairie.