davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23
Few Suggestions for the New Home
EXPERT OPINION ON THE WAR
In Some Ways Germany Has an Ad-
vantage. Say the Military Men,
GREAT ARMY IN THE FIELD
Present Conflict Asserted TO he the
Outgrowth of ThreateninE Con-
dItIOn Existing for
Nenrs

WASHINGTON, Aug, 22.-(special Tele-
sram) Military authorities here are
watching the progress OF the European
war with the greatest interest. From
military viewpoint the war will prove be-
yond doubt the relative efficiency Of the
armed forces engaged, Of their respective
equipments, and the tactics employed. 1t
will mean a testing OF the modern ma
chimes OF war such as the dirigible, the
aeroplane, and high power guns and ok
ploslves American officers will be given
the opportunity Of noting the success and
methods used to handle masses OF troops
never before dreamed Of. and TO put
Gown for future use. II necessary, such
valuable observations.
Germany Flights for Life.
Germany has become involved in a
titanic struggle" said prominent officer
In the United States army, but In spite
Of the odds against it, has a great advan-
tage In the equipment OF it's troops, its
discipline. 'and It's war schools, which are
recognized as second TO none. German
tactics are copied everywhere 'and as a
military power Is supreme. Hemmed in
Germany is fighting for it's life and racial
predominance. II defeated Russia will
become the controlling power in Europe
and subsequently Slavic influence will
dominate which is incomparably inferior
to the advanced position in science, arts
and commerce held by the Germans and
French"
Cause. OF the War.
In considering the causes Of the strife,
about which there are SO many conflict
ing opinions, one. officer has said
This war has been threatening for
years and was not unexpected in Europe.
1t Is not the mere desire of thirsty war
lords, fired for further conquests, nor is
it the result of petty quarreis among
crowned heads TO settle and for which
they are willing to sacrifice innumereble
lives. Deeper reasons are at the bottom
which briefly may be traced thus:
1T IL not generally credited that Eng
land will be seriously involved in the war
unless its possessions are threatened"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23
LIGHT COMPANY WINS OUT
U, S. Circuit Court Of Appeals Gives
it Perpetual Right to Streets.
REINFORCEs SUPREME COURT
ReVePses Decision of same Count of
-Four Years Age, I'm witch u
Was Held the Franchise
Had Expired.

Right TO the perpetual use OF the
streets OF Omaha and authority to sell
electric current for heat and power Is
vested in the Omaha Electric Light and
Power company, according to the decree
OF the United states circuit court OF APP
peais. ordered At sitting in st. Louis
yesterday.
This decree rsintorces tine United States
supreme court decision that the electric
lighting company has a perpetual fran
chise and may. sell electric current for
heat and power
Also. this reverses the decision OF the
circuit court OF appeals OF four years
ago, in which Il was held that the electric
light eompany's franchise had expired,
The decree of the circuit court OF sp-
pesls concludes douhle-barrNlled liti-
cation. started when Judge W. ID. Nc
Hugh for the bondhoiders OF the electric
lighting corporation carried the case to
the supreme court OF the United States
when the city council acting on the be-
lief that the company was without su-
thority 10 sell current for power, passed
resolution ordering it 10 cut the wires
carrying current for power and heat
Resolution Contested.
TINS Gceotubon Ahu Juu&e W. IL munger
held against the company The circuit
court Of appeals decreed that the fran
chse OF the company had expired. The
| United States supreme court held the
franchise 70 be perpetual,
Judge McHuGh went 10 the circuit
court OF appeals following the supreme
court decision ana asked for a modifica,
ton OF the decree in which the franchise
was held to have expired. The circuit
! court OF appeals. after four years, not
only mobiles the decree, but reverses
itself and holds with the supreme court
that the franchise Is perpetual.
Assistant city Attorney W. c. Lambert
fought the case for the city. He bitterly
assailed the theory that the company,
franchise is perpetual and sought to Sc
cure a decree limiting the operations Of
the company insofar as the selling Of
current for power is concerned to tn,
fold now occupied. ia case the cit,
proved powerless to prevent the sale Of
FourTent FOR power.
Judge McHuEh said:
Ia my opinion this decree ends tn,
litigation do not see what can he don,
now by the city. although the city at
torneys may not accept the situation
The company has gene right on seliinI
current for power, believing its frsnchis,
gave il the right 20 dc so, and hencr
the decision does not in any way affse
existing cond tions'
I A copy Of the opinion has not been lie
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23
WORK Is RUSHED ON THE
NEW NORTHWESTERN DEPOT

Rapid progress lS being made on the
construction Of the North terms new
freight depot, extending from Fourteenth
and Webster streets 60 feet north. The
brick walls are about completed and the
roof Is being put on. The contractors as
sert that with the good weather continu-
ing they will be able TO turn the new
building over to the company, all COM
pleted, long before November l. the ex-
piratioi of the time limit IN the contract
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23

This Gesign shows a well arranged one
story cottage with five rooms and bath
on one floor. The rooms are all reason
ably large and are 80 arranged that tho
maximum amount OF space Is provided
for the size OF the building.
IL desired, two good rooms may be
finished up on the second floor. making
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23
MANY GERMAN PRISONERS
EMBARK FOR A FRENCH PORT

PARIS. Aug. IA dispatch TO the
Havas agency from Dunkirk, France,
says train bearing loo German prls-
oners, guarded by Belgian soldiers. ar
rived there today. The Beigians with
their captives embarked on a French
steamer, which sailed for an unnamed
French port. Two other trains carrying
prisoners were following, il said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23
GERMANS AND kUSTRlANS
ESCORTED FROM TANGlER

Copyright, 1914, Press Publishing Coz
MADRID, Aug. 42.-(special cableEram
20 New York World and Omaha Bee)-
According 10 Tangier telegram. the
soldiers Of the garrison commanded BY
French officers, surrounded the German
and Austrian legation, while a delegate
OF the Sultan invited the Stats OF the
legations 70 leave TangieT. They pro-
eeeded 20 the French cruiser crassard.
which conveyed them 70 neutral ports
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23
To Tour Carter
Lake in Their Canoes

The canoeists Of Carter lake are laying
their plans for an outing Sunday evening
A call is out for all canoe owners 20
meet on the dock Sunday evening at T:O
O. clock and start on a tour of the lake.
IL is expected that not less than twenty
five canoes will be in the water
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23

Rev. Julius Lorimer, Eau Claire, Wis.
brother Of Rev. A. T. Lorimer OF the
Zion Lutheran church will arrive from
Burlington, Ia. on Sunday morning and
partake In the services at the Zion
Lutheran church both in the morning and
evening next Sunday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23
Serbs Win Four Days
Battle with Austrians

ROME CVia Psris). Aug, 22.-The news
papers print the following dispatch dated
NlEh. Servia. August q:
The general staff announces the COM
plets victory OF Serbs in a four days
battle near Losnitsea. AustrianS TO the
number OF 10000 fought an equal num-
Der OF Serbs. The losses on both sides
were enormous. The vlotors captured
great booty aud several thousand pri-
soners."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23

Rev Frank y. Rial, n. u, Of St
Louis. win preach at the Dundee Presby.
terrain church at the morning service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23
TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST
Rev. George E, Newell to Speak at
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian.
REV MR.. RIALE AT DUNDEE
rev. Juiius Lorimpr of Eau Claire,
wisconsin, 20 Assist Brother
~ zion Lutheran
church.

Rev George +. Newell II u Of Kan
sas city will preach at Lowe Avenue Pres
lytcrian church, Fortieth and Nicholas
streets Sunday morning The service be
gins at 1880 Dr. Newell comes TO visit
uiends
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23

eight rooms altogether.
The exterior is plain and inexpensive,
but will make very neat looking cot
tage.
Any other information regarding this
cottage may be obtained from the archi-
tect, C. N Robinson, 1855 Omaha National
Bank building, Phone Douglas $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09
3nianimen ..~... sos
(Set8ebnte 2iitc.)

81 Ocm oieie @odc abeelieierten
6mo Ocs Baltimore 8apern : ger.
cius" 1abcH iolgcnoe Serreu unoGo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09
9lns benz Snnersn WarblanO's unO
Oem nngren5enOeu Staateu.

9ofomo6i.le tonnenG 6 boui
1eer beiobren.
Iie StaatS eanoiiraBen.Sommii-
ion bat sic @robefabrt nit Sofono'
biIen bcenoet. Die oeu 3lpct bate. 81
belpeiIen Dab oieie oui ocu 2ono'
ItroBen iih iortbeueoeu founen, obnc
Oos gtrobenbctt 5u beihdoigcn gis
0adoer Scr 2ofomobile lprroen mt
llatteu Stoblbdnoern umIpidelt, uno
hipie 0orfe6rling bepieS. oaB oe Dlo'
idiucn ouf ocn Gbnuiieen iobrcn
touucn obue irgcnoweIdcn S6ooen
an3uridten
Iie @eriudsiabrt begoun III Slim
tone Bel gumberlnno uno cuoete IN
5rcocrif. Iic suriidaeIegtc gntier-
mug bctrug oemnad ctUo 124 Dlei.
len. getrddtlidc 9errainibwierig.
tciten limb ibdbreuo Der 6dbrt 81
iberlpiuocn geueien. oeuu iie ging
bird Die glne gi6se MouutaiuS
iuio cincn 96cil oes 9luegbcnD.@c-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09

biraes glu Die 9ofomobilc wuroeu
5uei @ogeu, i'm 5eianuItgepidi Don
~ Eonnen geiuppelt Srob oe5
aroBcn @cuidics pcrlief ser &criud
ic1r eriolgrci1 Ter &orii5euOc DER
1moiiroBcusS omniiion 8. Is. gscl,
lrr uno 6eiicu Sefretdr s. s.. 3oud
Ariidteu ibre @eirieoiguma ii6er oaS
HeiuItat 0eS Grperimentes ans.
2ieie @robeiabrt muroe perairioI'
tci iuioIoe zines EroteiieS- aegen ciu
@eIeb Der Icbteu 0eicbgebung, nad
Oenl Oen 9otomobileu ole 9emIbina
Der Gbauiieen wegen 0es oaourb an
aeriHteten Sda0enS iHteriaat nor,
Den mar.
Sduiige lle6crtrctltngen oieieS ee-
iebes 6atteu 3oblreihe &crbaitrngcn
i'm @eioIge, lnO Der SAL tullroc
ihIieBliG Dor OaS areisseridt bon
2rcocrid-Gouutp ge6rodjt. 0ort be-
5eugteu ole Sormer, Dab 0urh Ons
neue @eiet eS i6nen unHoalib sc.
ma6t miro, 81 ben 9reidar6eiten
9ofomobiIc oui ocn 6armcu 5u CT.
langeu. 0ie 9an0itroBen.S .Sonlmii-
iion iteate Hb oui Die Seite Der Sor-
mer mo appeQirte gegeu OaS @eieB.
lin MN einen Nlittelwes 81 iinoen,
beidloB Ole 9anOitraBeu-Gomnuiiiion
3u bemeiicn OaB oos 9eiabren Der
Strober Ourb 9olomo6ilc moslid
iei, penu oeren GdOer nit 9lotteu
Sto6lb1noeru luuiponut wiiroen.
Gieier gcpeiS lit mm Der Gonmiliion
aid gclimaen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09
Galifurnia'S QanScrlucrb.e .eeeislatiOn,

9nfbington s. Ic3embcr
glls Stoo.siefrctdr Grpau geiiern
iiber sic glnoobc OcS iapouiihen
@eiiiliden liumia6oma bciragt pur.
&C. DAB ser 92raiioent imo ser
Siaatsietrctdr ibm peridert bdtten,
lie miirocH tblm, mas in ibrcn ardi.
ten itcbe. I'M 0cn @iOcrrilf Der cali
iorniidcu iaponerireuuoIidcn 9auO-
aeiebe ourf5ricBen crIpiocrtc er.
..Gr weiB, mas SeOermonu pciB, Dab
mir nad ardiieu beniIbt iiuo, Oie
oortigen Rei6inacn 81 6eieitigcn "
Cor0us babe CT au4 Eiumiabonlo
gegeniiber fein Sebl gemadt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09

SaDannob Ga. s. Iej.
Ter omeritonii6e Ganipier gGaro.
I'm" lici aeIicrn nit eiuer Saolng
pou 10000 9oneu 9aumuoIle nah
Bremen ous. Cas lit Die erite Baum.
wou.2oouuG welde felt Dem slrs.
brllh Oes 9rieges bon Der atlanti-
i6cn Siiiitc nad cincm ocutiden Sa.
ier abgebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09
WliiIionare In sidlerheit.

Bolton, Moii, 8. Ge5cmbcr.
1ic 9lmerifoniide 9hisw1rtiac Wiii.
lion BAT ioeben Gricie pon ". gS.
Beet, Dem Sdabmeiiter Ger tiirliihen
Miiiiou IN Gonitautinopel pom ,.
gopeln6er crbalten melhc Ole bern.
bigenOiteu glahridien be3iislib Ger
Sidcrbcit aaer ibrer 0iiiiionare cnt.
halten. s,nsbciouocrc beiBt cs in
0cn @eriht, bei ocr lle6erna6me Der
iron56iiAen uno britiidcu &otidait
iei Dem alnerifoniiIben @otidoitcr
Alorqeutbau bon Der tiirfilhen 9ic.
9icrunq oie aliS0ridlihe @eriiherina
geaeben porOcn, onB Die gIngeb0rigcu
Oieier 26nocr ni9t beIdiiiat mo in
ibrer lbGtiafcit nidt geli0rt meroen
milroen. 9eionoers wnrOe and Der
@eriouen gcoodt. rclhc bel oen omc-
ritauiihen 0liiiioHeu thdtig iiuo. llns
ter oeu ia Nliiiiondren Der 9lmcri.
faniidcn @liiiion IN ser Eiirfei be.
finoen iid uGmlidb 80 britiibe Hitter.
thnuen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09
eric uirO fOrtoeiebt.

Ct. 9ouis, NO, 8. De5 Bier
BON oen 9lrbeiter-Sreaniiati Sic
an Dem strife Der @erfitdtten Der
Sarrimon'idcn 9abnlinien betbeiliat
fino. madten eeitcrn oird q. 8.
&bortor oen 0oriitenOen Oes Gi'
ieubabusIe Departments Ser oAmeri.
can Seoeratiou Of 2nbor~ bcfaunt
oab Iic our6 9(bitimnune 6eidIoi-
fen baben, Oen ghlsitono iort3uieben.
las 9lbiiimmnugs-Reiultot Der fiini-
ten Srgauiiotioit ocr Der aeiiel.
i6niieOe, lieet nod uidt Dor Die
@erbduoe, melde 6oriietlng oes
5trifeS beidloiien baben, iino ole Der
WlaidiucniAloHer, Scr S1mieoe, Ger
@u1gonbaucr mo Der @lehar6eitcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09

@GRe CUR 0leiic in'S SInsIauo be-
iOrat 6. Rainc, gar. 4i3, Cit.gaIti.
mure.Str., na1e GMitOm 0OlIie.gIOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09


eSni NnH6cn gingen IN Der bergals
qenct @oHe i,nr $2S4.35 Gin po5u
nod, $291S an 8inien fommem 10
oaB lib sic @eionntiummc Der
GomnIunqen ouf $2L273.44 Be.
Iaiift. Ger Sdosnteiiter yortin
Dieperoird bofft, onb noh ocn Set
iaaen Die Sonumtmgeu beiicr mcr.
ben Oenn rac1 9Sripotbriefen Oic er
pon GeiitiAlonO erboIten bal, moat
lid sic gaotb Der 0interbliebener
ilno Ser @erpunoeten unO Grfronftcn
in allen Tbcilen Oes 9ieibes iiibIbor
mo ieoe @obe bon 9lmerifa miro ais
cine groBc @obItbat ongeiebcn. Gic
neutIde ct. Syobannes @emeinoe OIL
Scr sBcIt lombard 5traBe bot iDs
lie GolIefte fir oieien 3iuef big gum
SSebriior periboben. Die oattlden
@cu1ciuocu ioIItcn Oonit nidt 10
Iaugc auf lid iuarten loiien.
Sir ocn D1arpldnoer 8lpciG Der
~9iotben arcii5 @eielIi6uit" bat
SER Solparo @rispoIo bisber $l2,'
39i.07 eeiontmelt.
Stir oie notbleioenoeu gelgier in
Gnelouo, SolIouo tno in 8eIgicn
iino bisbcr $20,722 geiomneIt ipor.
rem.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
Dead Letter Office Closed.

The dead letter" office in the pcs
tai department at Washington is no
more. The last sale of old letters and
parcels was recently held and realized
81, 500. Eighty employees were discharg
ed or transferred to other departments,
and Uncle Sam is now conducting his
''letter business" more efficiently.
The Office was really abolished because
of the big decrease in lost, misdirected
or unsigned pieces of mail. and because
letters addressed to persons who cannot
be found are more speedily disposed of
by opening machines and quick clerks.
But while the dead letter" office is
to be abolished, the misdirected mail
matter in the future is be distributed in
Is cities throughout the country. For
instance if a letter is mailed from Spring
field, o., to Albany, N Y, and the ad-
dress is incorrect and there is no return
address on the envelope. the letter will
be sent to Chicago. where it will be
opened. If information as to the name
of the sender is written therein, the let
ter will be forwarded back to Spring
field.
To Benjamin franklin probably be-
longs the distinction of starting the dead
letter division of the postoffice. When
the seat of the Federal government was
in Philadelphia. Franklin had bureau
where misdirected letters were examin-
ed The dead letter office was establish
ed in 1925. Before 1860 few detailed
records were kept of the receipts in the
dead letter Office, although one old book
in the department showed that in 1880
there were $780, 900 letters referred to
that bureau. In 1859, in response to a
Senate resolution, the Postmaster Gen.
eral reported that the receipts of par
GELS and letters for the year numbered
2, 500. 600.
In 1878 there were 20 men and so wo-
men employed in this bureau and the
Office was mentioned as "a model of in
dustry and punctuality.'
Last year the force consisted of about
$50 persons and more than IL 10000
pieces of mail matter were. handled,
most of it being returned to the send
ers.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
congressman Are Crafters.

The House, in yielding TO the Senate
in the matter of the 20 cent mileage
grab, goes upon record as being willing
to accept graft after having unctuously
declared against it.
The public, which has every right to
be as cynical about the actions of Con-
gress which affects the pocketbooks of
congressman as it is when there is leg
isiatlon adverse to the interests of the
masses and advantageous to certain in
teresls, will hardly credit the House
with strenuous probity.
The cost of travel per nile has de-
creased as the country has grown in
wealth and population. One of the prime
nee essities of modern times is transpor-
tatlon. Its reasonableness in cost is
matter of the greatest public import
ance. Congress has shown itself awake
to this fact and has forwarded the popu-
lar movement to bring down the cost
OF both freight and passenger service
1t costs no more to haul Congress
man than 1t does to haul a man in pri-
vate life who pays his own transporta-
ton expenses. The mileage grab is.
therefore, nothing more or less than
petty graft upon the part of every mem
Der of Congress. In the aggregate it
amounts to good deal, but it's accept
ance is more lamentable because of its
viciousness in principle than because of |
the effect upon the treasury.
Ship subsidy, a high protective tariff, |
Tree tolls for American ships passing |
through the Panama Canal are all ex-
amples of special privilege against which |
this Congress has sternly set its face.
No honest defense of the mileage grab
can be made by the most needy men,
Der of Congress. The most adrolt men,
Der cannot make plausible defense of
it. Congress has simply declined to quit
That is all there is to it.
Honor to those whose names are re-
corded as having voted against the
greedy majority.-Exchange
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
AGED MAN SEEKS son
FROM MEXICO
James A. Carter Found. Rich
mond, Kentucky, Changed
After Fifty Years. =
Driven From Durango Venerable
Refugee Asks Aid of FL Paso
Police in Locating Only
Relative,

James A. Carter, bent with the weight
of his nearly seventy years, wandered
into police headquarters yesterday after
noon seeking assistance in an effort TO
locate his son, Santiago Carter, whom he
left in Ell Paso some two weeks ago.
The story related to Captain Greet by
the aged man was indeed pathetic one.
Carter has lived in Durango many years
His son and the latter's wife and family
were born there. Recently. for political
reasons, he says, they were driven from
their home, losing the savings of life
time. On-July they arrived in FL Paso
RICHMOND CHANGED IN HALF CENTURY.
| Not wishing to be burden on his son,
the father decided to visit his old home
at Richmond, KY. He was furnished
with money for the trip by United States
Consul at Jaures.
Carter told the police captain that he
was but a lad when he left Kentucky,
and in all the years he had never found
time to return. Reaching Richmond,
which when he had last seen it, more
than half century ago. was struggling
little hamlet in which he knew every
one. Carter was amazed to find thriv-
ing city of many thousands of people
But among the thousands there was none
who remembered the aged refugee from
Mexico. His relatives were long since
dead and forgotten.
With his heart filled with sorrow, the
old man again turned his face toward
the West, where the only friends he had
known for SO many years were located.
Reaching Ell Paso, he went to the hotel
where he had left his son, but the latter
had left, and no one seemed to know
where he had gone.
Captain Greet.at ohce offered to help
the old man, and detailed an officer on |
the case, Carter in the meanwhile being |
made comfortable at the station.
Investigation disclosed that at Santiago |
Carter and family had registered and re-
manned few days at the Simona hotel,
on South Ell Paso street. The manager |
of the place told the police that Carter
had moved away without giving any IT,
formation as TO where he was going.
The man believed, however, that his
former guest was still in the city.
The younger Carter is described as 8
feet inches in height, with dark hair
and dark eyes, weighing $50 pounds.
He is "A years of age and a carpenter,
was born in Mexico and speaks no Eng
lish Mrs. Carter's first name is Cristina
and the four children are all small.
Last night Captain Greet arranged for
the elder Carter to stop at the Simona
hotel pending the result of the search
for the son. The old man declares that,
despite his advanced age, he is a good
carpenter and is able and anxious TO
work and does not wish to be a burden
upon the city or upon his son in the
event the latter is locsted-El Paso,
Texas, Times.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
Injection And Insect Bites
DANGEROUS.

Mosquitoes, flies and other insects,
which breed quickly in garbage pals,
ponds of stagnant water, barns, musty
places, etc., are carriers of disease. Ev-
cry time they bite you, they inject poison
into your system from which some dread
disease may result. Get bottle of
Sloan's Liniment. 1t is anttseptic and a
few drops will neutralize the infection
caused by insect bites or rusty nails.
Sloan's Liniment disinfects Cuts, Bruises
and Sores. You can not afford to be
without 1t in your home. Money back
if not satisfied. Only 25c, az your Drug
giSt
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
Labial Loops-The-Loop.

In Huron, newer, Hugh Hughes,
Hewed yew-trees of unusual hues.
Hugh Hughes used blue yews
To build sheds for his ewes;
So his ewes blue-hued yew shed use
A smart young fisher named Fischer,
Fished fish from the edge of assure
A fish, with grin,
Pulled the fisherman in;
Now they're fishing the assure for
Fischer.
A right-handed writer named Wright
In writing write" always wrote rite
Where he meant to write right,
If he'd written right" right
Wright would not have wrought rot
writing rite
A canny young Gamer of Cameo,
One morning observed to bis granny.
"A Gamer can can
A lot of things, gran,
But Gamer can't can can, can 'e?'
-lTid Bits.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
No Owner of2OOCars Wheat.

Two hundred car loads of wheat are
standing in the Santa Fe railroad yards
at Galveston, Texas. without an owner.
Some of them have been there for tfrlee
weeks, yet the person who consigned
them cannot be found and no bill of lad
ing has been received. Efforts are being
made to locate the owner, as 1t is be-
lieved the wheat came from some point
d Kansas.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
Fayette Farm Brings $4,000.

The old Isaac Shelby farm of 400
acres, on Jacks Creek pike at the juno
ton with the Richmond road, in Fayette
county, was sold last week by the George
heirs 10 Llewelyn Sharp for $50, OO0
This is one of the best sales made in Fay
cite county in months. The farm is a
fine tract of land.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
Wanted.

We want you to send US news items
that will be of any interest TO yourself
or friends in your neighborhood- stock
sales, personals births, deaths, etc.
The Climax will appreciate any Item
sent. Help us to give all the news, and
write plainly.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
Forest Hill School.

At the close of the first month of the
Forest Hill school, franklin and Eliza
beth Million were on the honor roll.
Miss Myrtle Dalton, Teacher.