davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1914-11-26

old. old Indian woman was trying TO
build a fire under an iron pot hung
upon three sticks.
Bud went over to her assistance and
soon had her fire going. When he came
back we cOmplimented him playfully
upon his gallantry.
oh" said Bud, don't mention it.
It's way | have. Whenever | see a
lady trying To cook things in pot and
having trouble | always 20 to the res
cue. done the same thing once in
high toned house in New York city.
Heap big society tepee on Fifth ave
nue.. That Injun lady kind of recalled
it to my mind. Yes. | endeavor to be
polite and help the ladies out"
The camp demanded the particulars.
81 was manager of the Triangle b
ranch in the Panhandle" said Bud. 1T
was owned at that time by old man
Sterling of New York. He wanted to
sell out, and he wrote for me TO come
on to New York and explain the ranch
10 the syndicate that wanted to buy.
So | sends to Fort Worth and has a
forty dollar suit of clothes made, and
hits the trail for the big village.
We'll. when | got there old man
Sterling and his outfit certainly laid
themselves out to be agreeable. We
had business and pleasure so mixed up
that you couldn't tell whether it was
a treat or trade half the time. We
had trolley rides and cigars and the
alter roundups and rubber parties"
Rubber parties?" said listener in
quiringly.
Sure" said Bud. Didn't you never
attend EN-: You walk around and try
to look at the tops of the skyscrapers
Well. we sold the ranch, and old man
Sterling asks me round to his house tC
take grub on the night before l start
ed back. Ii wasn't any high cOllared
his wife and daughter. But they was
fine haired outfit, all right. and the
lilies of the field wasn't in ii. They
made my Fort Worth clothes carpenter
look like a dealer in horse blankets
and gee strings. and then the table
WIS all DOull'ouS Win hONClS, 1hN
there was whole kit Of tools laid out
beside everybody's plate. You'd have
thought you was fixed out to burglar
ize restaurant before you could ge
your grub. But I'd been in New Yorl
over a week then. and l was getting
on 10 stylish. ways. kind OF trailet
behind and watched the others us,
the hardware supplies. and then
tackled the chuck with the same weap
Ons. Ii amt much trouble to trave
with the high higrs after you find on
their gait. | got along fine. wa
feeling cool and agreeable, and prett!
soon | was talking away fluent a
yOI please. all about the ranch ant
the west. and telling 'em how the In
dams eat grasshOpper stew and snakes
and you never saw people so inter
ested.
"But the real joy of that feast wa
that Miss Sterling. Just little tricl
she was, not bigger than two bits
worth of chewing plug. but she had
way about her that seemed TO say sh
was the people. and you believed il
And yet she never put on any airs
and she smiled at me the same as IL
was a millionaire while l was tellin.
about a Greek dog feast and listened
like 1t was news from home.
The herald., 1914-11-26
Sarcastic.

PA, what is feminism?" asked little
Willie Blowster.
at would take me all day to explain
that, son." said Mr.. Blowster, YEARLY.
Il don't think you could do 1t in a
week." said Mrs. Blowster, sharply.
mo man is competent to explain FEM
inism who thinks all women want to
do is to wear trousers, use profanity
and tobacco and stand on street cor
ners talking politics when they ought
to be at work"
The herald., 1914-11-26
Successful Day.

We'll guess I'll have to congratu-
late you for sure" said the proprietor
of the place as the summer boarder
closed the gate.
"On WHAT"
ION your luck as a fisherman"
"Why. haven't had any luck. l
didn't catch fish.
81 wasn't talkin' bout fish. ! was
talkin' about that fancy pole and reel
you brought along. When you started
out this mornin', l was powerful afraid
somebody would take 'em away from
you"
The herald., 1914-11-26
Mothers Ultlmatum.

"Mr. Timkins, I'll bet you can't
guess what mother said when father
telephoned her that he would bring
you up to lunch?"
why, no, Tommy. I can't guess
that. What did she say?"
"She said, Bring him II you want
to, but he's eaten his last jar Of my
plum preserves"
The herald., 1914-11-26
Budding Politician.

Little Willie is a kindergarten pupil.
His father is a politician. Because
Willie had been good all the week the
teacher permitted him to choose a
game. He lined up his classmates
against the blackboard and shouted
fercely: "All who are going to vote
for Dempsey hold up the right hand!"
The herald., 1914-11-26
To Be Determined.

LADY, said Flooding Pete, SIS that
dog going to take a bite out Of me?"
Cant you see he has good dis
position?" snapped the woman. He
began to wag his tail as soon as ne
set eyes on YOU"
IT know it. But is he wagging his
tail because he's friendly or because
he's hungry"
The herald., 1914-11-26
But the World Lies.

Ny son, would have you speak the
truth, the whole truth and nothing but
the truth; and also would have you
keep in mind that the business Of this
world is mainly carried on by lying
Michael Monahan, in AT the Sign OF
the Van"
The herald., 1914-11-26
His Method of Living.

What do you do for a livingE
asked A Of b. being the sort OF in
ouisitive person that everybody wants
to kick. Il breathe" answered b TO
A. b being the sarcastic sort OF per-
son that everybody else wants to kick.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The herald., 1914-11-26
Quite a Difference.

Sir George Rose, once turning o
corner. came suddenly upon some
young barristers who we're in the act
OF aping his walk and gestures. you
mistake, gentlemen" said the good
natured wit, accosting them. That
is not the air Of the Rose; 1t Is only
the stalk"
The herald., 1914-11-26
Fort Scott Divorce Casa

A Fort Scott man is suing his wife
for divorce, because he says she
chews tobacco. He had lived with
her nine years, but evidently he
found a piece of plug tobacco in one
of her pockets one day, while he
was mending her clothes, and incom.
patibility Immediately set in.-Kan-
eas City Star.
The herald., 1914-11-26
Daily Thought.

Blessed are those who have the gift
OF making friends, for 1t is one Of
Gods best gifts. 1t involves many
things, but above all, the power Of
going out of ones self and appreciat-
ing whatever is noble and loving In
another.-Thomas Hughes.
The herald., 1914-11-26
Their Proper Sphere,

An old lady was gazing at illus
trations on the fashion page. "Sug-
gestions for the summer girls ward
robe! Humph! They are all right
for the wardrobe, but they amt fit for
the street-"-Detroit Free Press.
The herald., 1914-11-26
After Sinews of Vacation.

Bacon-Has Mugs sent his fam
lily away to the country for the sum-
mer yet?
Egbert-No, but guess he's sending
them today. l saw him going into
the bank with long face this morn.
ing.
The herald., 1914-11-26
Her Objection.

Patience-How do you like Wills
new automobile?
Patrice-I don't care for 1t.
Why not?"
"Oh, it's too small to tango In"
The herald., 1914-11-26
MlQht Work.

Probably the most effective way to
prevent our boys and girls from using
slang at home would be to make 1t
q required subject Of study at school
youths Companion.
The herald., 1914-11-26
Wearing SUNDAY CIothes,

Some men," said Uncle Eben,
don't wear DER Sunday clothes often
enough to keep FUN lookin' funny
when dey gets dressed up"
The herald., 1914-11-26
Too Presumptuous.

There IS a barber in this town
Than whom know none meaner,
For when I ordered a shampoo
He used a vacuum cleaner.
The herald., 1914-11-26
EofIv Of IdIeness-

Shun idleness; 1t is the rust that
attaches itself to the most brilliant
metals.-Voltaire.
The herald., 1914-11-26
No Chance.

A mermaid sat upon the shore,
Her feelings were extremely hurt.
She sighed, MY fate must deplore.
How can wear a shadow skirt?'
The herald., 1914-11-26
Girls Not Too Well Paid,

The German postal department en-
ploys over 5000 girls, whose wages
range from $3.50 to $3.50 q month.
The herald., 1914-11-26

Mr.. Doyle-What did OF do wild me
hat?
Mrs. Doyle-Yez lift it on yer head.
Mr.. Doyie-Begorra, the next thing
OF will be leaving me head in me hat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
Address by A. B. Grace, past grand master
SWAN LAKE PLACE
 BRINGS BIG PRICES
J. F. Clemmons Sells 1,2OO.Acre Plan. tation to Memphis Company
 for $6O,OOO.

The Clemmons plantation at Swan Lake. about twenty miles from Pine Bluff, has been sold by J. F. Clem- mons of Fulton, Ky, to the Valley Realty company of Memphis for $6O,- 900. according to the Memphis News Scimitar of yesterday. The place IS we'll impoved, having on it three residences, forty-twos tenant houses, gin and store. It is located on the P. G. & A. and almost all of the 1,2OO acres are in cultivation. In disposing of the place, MT. Clemmons purchas- ed from the Valley Realty company the Rogers building in Memphis. pay ing therefor $125, ,O0O. The News-scim- itar states that Mir. Clemmons VIII remove from Fulton to Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
FUNERAL TODAY
 OF MRS. BELL
Aged Resident Will Be Laid to Rest in Bellwood
 Cemetery.

The funeral of Mrs. M. l.. Bell, who died Wednesday night, will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the home of her son, Robert B. Lee, 1902 West Second avenue, with services at Trinity Episcopal church, by Rev. H. A. Stowell, rector of the church. In- torment will be in BellwOod ceme- tery.
 Arrangements this effect were completed yesterday forenoon, when news was received to the effect that Fayette Bell and Mrs. l.. l.. Landon, son and daughter respectively of the deceased, will arrive here this morn ing from Chicago, to attend the fun eral.
 Mrs. Bells funeral will be largely attended by all classes of Pine Bluffs citizens, because of her wide ac- ouaintance here, the prominence of her family, and her activities in church and other circles during the greater part of her life. At the time of her death Mrs. Bell was historian for the local chapter of the Daugh- ters of the Confectionery, member of the Arkansas Pioneeer society and president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Trinity church, all of which organ izations will be largely represented at the funeral.
 The following will serve as pall- hearers at the funeral this afternoon:
 Honorary-D. I. Mills, R. M. Knox, A. B. Grace, c. H. Triplett, Sr., H. A. Mccoy. A H. D. Perkins. Gabe Meyer, W c. Crittenden, M. B. Bloom and D.. l.. Trimble.
 Active-Dan Taylor. Jules Borre- son. R.. l.. Rutherford, Leo M. An drews, Frank Ragland, W. B. Collier Charles Leverenz and H. F. TrulocK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.
BY MARY SORRELLS.

The Sorosis society will hold it's regular meeting this afternoon ill the auditorium of the High school, the program follows:
 Piano solo, Willene. Alexander
 Reading, Mabel Toney.
 Vocal solo, Belle Taylor.
 Piano solo, Ruby McGaugh.
 Vocal duet, Mary Sorrells, Eunlca Norris.
 Reading, Mary Fox.
 Tl,e following program VIII pc rendered this afternoon by the Pi Psi society in the chapel of the Hlg1 school:
 Music-Sarah Hudson.
 Reading-Jimmie Lloyd.
 lMusic-Virginia Crutcher.
 Original story--Grace Steed.
 Reading-Grace Dunning.
 Philomathecn society debate: "Re solved, That Congress Should Help the South in the Present Cotton Situation" Affirmative, Benn Chris topher, Triplett Martin; negative Marion Montage, Taylor Guest.
 Declamation-Rob Cherry.
 Declamation-Aub Spears.
 Declamation-Milo Tedstrom.
 Invincible society debate: "Resolv ed. That Congress Should Aid the South in the Present Cotton Sltua- tion." AffirmatiNe, Edwin Loosely, James Alexander; negative, Walter Maloch, Robert Byrd.
 Declamation-Rob Moore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
SOCIAL SESSION
 BY THE MASONS
Local Lodges Entertain in Honor of Grand Lodge
 Officers.

Tn honor of Granl .Naster D. l. Mills of this city; Grand Secretary Fay Hampstead of Little Rock; Grand Junior Warden J. s. Reamy of Hot Springs: and Grand Senior Deacon Milton Winham of Texarkana, all of whom were in attendance, sOcia! sessicn of most delightful kind was thoroughly enjoyed last nigEt at tn : Masonic hall, Second and Chestnut streets by members of Pine Bluff Lodge No 69. F. & A. M.. Jacob Prumn lodge No. 16O. F. & A. M.. and the lodge of the Ladies of the East ern Star.
 The affair hah been planned m honor of all the offers of the grand lodge and particularly 'n honor of Grand Master Mills, resident of Pine Bluff, bu- previous engage ments prevented Ill the grand lodge officers f-cm ccriaf |" Bluff at this time. Those wao did come, however, thorou st'y enjoyed them- selves, and expressed themselves as greatly appreciative of the honor paiI them and the pleasure afforded them.
 The ladies of the Eastern Star served refreshments after the pro- gram had been carried out and came in for many compliments at the hands of the visiting and local mem- bers of the Masonic order. The pro- gram was as follows: Address of welcome. Sam M. Le- vine.
 Vocal solo, Pam Johnson. Response on behalf of the grand lodge officers, Grand Master D. L. Mills.
 Vocal solo. Miss Margaret McDon- aid.
 Address, Fay Hampstead, Little Rock. secretary of the grand lodge.
 Violin solo, Miss Mamie Farrac. Piano accompaniment by Miss Helen Metz.
 Address by J. s. Reamy of Hot Springs, grand junior warden.
 Vocal solo, Miss Ethel Schloss.
 Address by Milton Winham of Tex arkana, grand senior deacon. ! Piano solo, Miss Helen Metz.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
PERSONALS

R. H. Wolfe of Tillar was a busi- ne5s visitor to Pine Bluff yesterday
 T. J: Stokes, prominent banker of Humphrey, was in Pine Bluff yester- day.
 Cone Tuner of Warren was among the guest at the Hotel Jefferson yes- terday.
 G. E. Lytle, former circuit clerk, spent yesterday in Little Rock, trans acting business.
 R. E. Lake, a successful planter of Douglas. was transaoting business .a Pine Bluff yesterday.
 J. B. Ba eman of the Little Rock firm of Shelby 6 Bateman, contrac- tors building the Dollarway pike, was among yesterdays visitors to Fine Bluff.
 Ira G. Hendrick of the Missouri Bridge & Iron company, builders of the Jefferson county free bridge, re- turned to his nome at Kansas City yesterday, after a trip to inspect the progress of work on the big struc- tCrc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
MANHATTAN Hotel Pines

TABLE D'HOTE DINNER
 One Dollar
 Canape of Russian Caviar s CREAM OF CELERY Queen Olives Salted Almonds
 TENDERLOIN OF TROUT, Tartar Sauce Julienne Potatoes Choice YOUNG TURKEY, Oyster and ] Celery Stuffing, Cranberry
 Sauce. PRIME RIBS OF WESTERN
 BEEF, Au Jus 5 SPLIT OF CLARET Snowflake Potatoes
 Asparagus Tips, Drawn Butter
 FRESH LOBSTER SALAD STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM
 FANCY ASSORTED CAKES DEVILED ROQUEFORT CHEESE,
 Toasted Waters Black Coffee Nuts Ra;s;no Minus sunday, Nov. 8, 1914, 500 to S:3O Musical Program Under Direction of Mrs. w. J. Seibert.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06

Paris, Nov. 1.-The Countess de Chambrun, formerly Miss Clara Long, worth, sister of Congressman Long worth of Cincinnati, has received a letter from her husband who was at one time military attache to the French embassy in Washington and is now an officer of French artillery division at the front. In the letter he informed her that it was necessary for him to direct the firing that re- suited in the destruction of his own chateau near St. Mihiel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
weIahts of Different shoes.

In Haverhill, Mass. where they know. they say that a pair of mems dress shoes weighs little more than two pounds, pair of mems street shoes about two and one-half pounds. and a pair of mems work shoes three pounds or more. A woman's shoe weighs about three-quarters of . pound. A pair of silk pumps may weigh only pound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
Water cure for lnsanIsy.

Tn the insane asylum 9. Stockton. Cal, S6 per cent. of the curable pa' ,lents are cured by baths-hot, cold or electric. Electric light and Ice packs, mild exercise and many games are part of the treatment. Some of the patients spend eight or tan hourp in the water daily
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06

Quit Lslomel, 1t Is dangerous. Try Li,.ver.lax, that vegetable liver syrup guaranteed to produce even better re' suits thar caIOmel. It Is absolutely hal mless and pleasant to take. Any eAild can take 1t with safety. AsA Bedc1YS Pharmacy. 0-T-t-H
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
Value of Skipping.

.'pping is again being recommends IS an aid to health It IS said that any book-rev:ewers would not Do i've today had not they praetice1 his art--Punch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
Truly Pathetic.

There Is no sight more pathetic than a couple of timid, well meaning par ents who are in constant fear that their children are about to reprove them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06

tlful and the color can, of course, be varied to suit each need, but in the picture the velvet is black, the net is white, and the but tons are cut jet, while the trimming Is a little rosebud banding, giving a most effective note of color. The bodice is a perfect one in kimono style, the skirt a plain one in two pieces, and the full tunic is joined to the deep basque that Is arranged over a lining that holds the fulness perfectly i'll place. Instead of velvet, charrneuse or lib-' erty satin could be used with good effect or one could think of the cos- tune in all white with the bodice and the tunic of lace houncing and the deep girdle and the underskirt of char
 mouse satin. There are a great many possibilities in this design, for it can be treated in so many different ways that it can be utilized for two costumes which give such entirely different results as to sug! gest no hint one of the other. The skirt and tunic are just as well adapted to daytime as to evening wear, and only the bodice rei qulres to be, changed to pro1 duce a completely transforming effect
 For the medium size will be re- quired for the bodice 25s yards of material 27 or 36 inches wide; for the girdle with tunic 4 yards of material 27 or 36, or 38 yards A; for the skirt 3l yards 3o, 2H yards A.
 The May Man. ton pattern of the bodice No. 833I is cut in sizes from :34 to 40 inches bust measure; of the gir- dle with tunic No. 837S in sizes from "A to 30 inches waist measure; and of the skirt No. So86 from "A to 34 dress by the Fashion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06

Swell hats made from your own materials. Phone calls or visiting from 1 to 3 D. m. only. Mrs. Nell Kirchgraber, 14O5 Main street, phone oO53 11-11-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
SOCIETY.
Lakeside Ladies
 niacuss Missions.

uisv Mrs T A Sage led the meeting at ..os.ardays M meeting of the week of sssver sss,s services at the Lakeside Meth pa, a;s4 church. the subject discussed ou... u:sa "Success of Work in the Orient ; De,ae Mas Clyde Smith and Mrs. H. R.. Turner M read papers on the work m nS;na cS; and Korea, and Mrs. w. c. Ua.son Unlo discussed missionary work '. toro;on fields. Extracts from re- aarts showing what had been accom- plished by missionaries in the foreign so1ds were read by different ladies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
..A ,Aa r..,4 n. c.thArea.

But It Can't 1e Gathersd.
 A Berlin professor estimates the commercial value in electricity of a Hash of lightning lasting for one thousandth of second at 29 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
Daily Fashion alks
 BY MAY MANTON T
THE FASHIONABLE VELVET

10 material is suitable for handsome than velvet and the that admirably adapted The with the dainty bodice shown here exceedingly bea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
Child Life Chapter
 Weats Today.

- The Child Life chapter will meet at ,ho Chamber of Commerce assembly hall this afternoon at 3 o'clock. when . naper on "Stories and Story Telling" will he read by Mrs. Elmer Richards,
 and discussion of the subpect, "Par-
 ents and the Child" be led by Mrs. |V B. Alexander. At the opening of the meeting responses to roll call will be made by each lady announcing the name of her child's favorite story. aouestions and Answers" will con- |clude the program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06

Routine business was transacted at the regular meeting yesterday afternoon of the Womens Christian Temperance union. There was good attendance, and much interest was shown in the reports of work being done by the organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06

The Ladies' Bible class will meet at 2:3o o'clock this afternoon at the First Presbyterian church. The uni form Sunday school lesson for next Sunday will be studied
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06

Change Always Going On. Change is Inevitable in progre1 sive country. Change is constant.-- Disraeu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
| Oriental People
 Subject of Papers.

 Oriental and Far Eastern people l and customs were the topics for the papers and discussions at yesterday s meeting Of the WCmen's Missionary society of the First Methodist church, Fthe meeting being convened at 3 o'clock in ike afternoon at ths [ehapel.
 The program was as follows: Instrumental solo by Mrs. Holder mess. & Devotional exercises, led by Mrs. Jordan.
 Comments on Scripture lessop, by Mrs. Florence Hearn "0rientals in Our Midst" a quiz. Paper, China by Mrs. R. M. Knox Vocal solo, by Miss Mcdonald. Paper, "Koerea," by Mrs. Whelan. Paper, "Heathern Temples in the Limited States,' Mrs. James Thomas. Voluntary offering and closing Ceremonies. Mrs. o. E. Perry, who has been ill flor several days at her homie, 1006 |Oak street, is improving. Mrs. G. w. Bishop, who is at the |Ciark sanitarium, has improved suf- |hciently to receive her friends. Mrs. L. (. Smith left yesterday for Waco Texas. for a visit with rela-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
t'vss and to attend the Cotton Palace.

The East Pine Bluff Civic clu3 meets Monday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock with Mrs. J. w. Holt, 1908 East Sixth street. It will be an ope,) meeting and ali members are urged 10 attend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06

They will be mailed address by the Fashion this of each
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
LOST AND FOUND
MONEY TO loan

NEED MONEY? See us. Quick service
Half usual rate RELIABLE CREDIT
co. 900 Paxton Block Douglas 141i.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25

CORN POPPING MACHINE-SS00 AUTO
matte corn popping machine, similar to
electric machine demonstrated in Omaha
only operated by gas Clears S35 per
month easily. Needs no attention
owner travels and can't even be here to
take out nickels. Will swap machine for
model Ia, Il or 10 Buick auto. Might add
cash II car Is right. Address, 8 c. 1871
Rec.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES
LEE-Mrs. Mary T. Lee, g. years old.
Funeral this afternoon AT $50 from the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs. W A.
ELS 1901 Ames avenue. Intermcnt ct
Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
Minnesota.

FOR SALE-?sO acrez T. miles from Min
neapolis. one mile from town; l6O acres
ind En- cu,tiV-tio. bal useu for pasture
can practically ali be cultivs ted; heaF s.
soil, good set Of buildings, consisting OF
s-roo N house, laTge barn. granaTy, corn
cribs, etc; the land will produce o. bush
els u corn per acre: telephone In houss 4:
country thiCkly settled, complete set OF
waChiuery; ., head OF stock, consisting %.
II cows balance and years old; good
horses % hogs, chickens; = OF this year )
crop ana everything on the farm goes . :
so yer acre. half cash. Sch1ab BTos,
,..s Plymouth Bldg. MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25

ELECTRIC FAM have a S-inch cleo
triD fan good a. new, What have YOU?
ddrcSs 1883. Zee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
LIVE sToCK FOR SALE.


LARGEST stock of delivery wagons in
tho city; all kinds OF blacksmith work,
painting and lettering Johnson Danforth
Co. new location, i529-3l-33 n. 10th ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
WANTED 70 BUY

OFFICE furniture bought and sold,
{. Reed, 1907 Farnam. Doug. 6146.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
Unclaimed Answers
to the
"Swappers' Column"

Hundreds Of other answers have been
called for and delivered during the last
week. II is reasonable to suppose that
all OF the people below have made the
desired gwaps-therefore, do not call for
tba balance Of their answers. Rec Want
Ada sure eat restt1to