davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28
Happy Hollow Club
Makes Good Start
On Tennis Tourney

The following are the results Of the
first day OF play in the Happy Hollow
club tennis championship:
FIRST ROUND.
Herb Ellis won from X. Norton, "a, 6-5.
@. Tunnicliff won from 8. Rosewater.
60 Ga
John Brownlee won from c. Hannighen,
Ezra Miilard won from c. Belden,
Ralph Sunderland won from Builta,
60. so
i Folsom won from Herb smail',
i, Maynard won from Dan Edgerly by
default.
q. Mcintyre won from L. Smith by
l. S. Mcconnell won from o'Neu
Ward Brown won from w. Byrne.
Fred creigh won from N. Booth.
M ,Rhoades won from Bannister by
default.
p Peters won from z. Shirley, 81, So
Braun won from T. Belcher. so, rs.
r, West won from s. Clifford, 60, go
SECOND ROUND.
J. T. Brownlee won from Bertwell,
p. Folsom won from Hayward, 10,
SIS. Sc
The following matches are to be played
not later than Monday night:
Ellis plays Tunnicliff.
-, Willard plays r. Sunderland.
Mcconnell plays Mcintyre.
w. Brown plays H. Creigh.
Braun plays II. West.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28
EPSTEIN BECOMES
CITIZEN OF THE U.S..
Former Subject of Gear Given Per.
mission to Take Out His
Second Papers.
GIVEN BENEFIT OF ANY DOUBT
tFrom a staff Correspondent

From a staff Core spondent1
LINCOLN. June 27.-CspeciaL)A case
in, Giving the rights OF a foreign born
citizen 70. complete his citizenship came
- today before Judge Stewart OF the
Lancaster county district court and was
bitterly fought out between Assistant At
torney General Rowe. who represented
the applicant. Henry Epstein. and J. NJ.
Gurnen government inspector. who OPP
posed the granting Of the papers
Epstein came to lincoln from Warsaw.
POLAND. in 1909. bringing his one son with
Linn. but leaving his wife and six other
children In the other country.
About a year ago. after getting estah-
lshed in business and furnishing home,
he says he sent 500 to his wife 10 pay
the fare Of the family 10 Lincoln. Being
right in tine heart Of the war zone they
were unable to get away and up to this
time are still there.
The agent Of the government opposed
the granting Of the papers on the ground
that the ruling OF the government Tor
bids the granting OF citizenship In cases
where the applicant has deserted his fam
lily. The point at issue was whether Ep-
stein had come under this rule or not
and the Judge decided that he had not
and granted the application.
Pullman Pays TaN.
The Pullman Palace Car company has
Maid us occupation tax TO the secretary
Of state Last scar II paid tax OF 800
on a s65s. ls2 valuation, but this year pays
500 on a s7e2.Os4 valuation
states Money on Hand.
Tho semi-annual report OF the state
auditor 20 the governor iisoioses the fact
that at the present time there 10 Se'FOe.-
s16.s7 invested by the state from the DIFF
ferent funds There Is tS,slO,bl2T or the
educational fund. s225, 1853 of the university
fund S5ba. 200 Of the agricultural endow-
ment fund and 81, $50 OF the normal en-
dowment fund.
From December !. 1914. 20 May 81. 1915,
sz.lIs.O1s 70 was issued in warrants and
S2,sa7.s7IeO paid November 20. 1914. there
was 3SOO,17T.s1 in outstanding warrants.
while May 81, 1915, the amount was $751;
oSs IS.
DIR. KiEiu 60 Purdue.
DR.. Kigin, who up TO a short tinno ago
filled the position OF state veterin irian,
left today for indiana, where he viii lee
ture for Purdue university in It's trips Of
education which II expects 20 maze In
he interest OF live stock diseases and
their handling.
Al the close OF the lectures DR.. Kigin
viii go to Cornell university for ono year.
taking special work along veterinary
lines
Two moro counties reported - the
state Board OF Assessment today, Ban
Der county with a valuation OF sos, SS2. an
increase OF s255. and Dixon county with a
valuation OF A,62i.sOO. a decrease of 1854.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28
Committee Chosen
To Select Notable
Nebraska Citizen
lFrom a SAD correspOndentl

LINCOLN. Juno 27.--(speclal,)-on re-
Guost OF the officials OF the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition. Governor Morehead has
appointed committee consisting OF A.
r. Sheldon. Lincoln Julius Ernst,
omaha; ". r. Eryant. Hartington; c.
r.. BurnhAni. Norfolk a. ]. Weaver.
Falls City; s c. Bassett. Gibbon; c. II.
Cornell Valentine: w II. Deck. Ithaca;
f. NJ Hoome, Alliance; Ross L. Ham
aord. Fremont. and f. f. correl. He
hron, who vim select some distinguished
ctiztn Of Nebraska noted for his quail
GcE n Craftsmanship. literature, art.
gclcncc or invention" who win be given
tspoch fonors IN the way OF diplomas,
istses and other things by the EXPOSE
ton and special day set aside to CON
Ter that honor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28
Omaha Sympathy Awakened by
Free Ice and Milk for Riddles

Free milk and ice for poor children dur
ing the hot summer months, for which
The Bee has started a fund. IL an idea
that instantly met popular approval Al
ready many persons have subscribed
money a. the fund. or have stated their
intention TO subscribe, and all have ex-
pressed enthusiastic approval Of tho I'M
dcrtaking
"One OF the best things imaginable tor
this time OF the year" a we'll known doc
tor exclaimed. as he handed a coin 10:
the fund 20 a representative OF The Bee.
"A milk and ice fund wilt 40 lots OF good
without great expense and as everybody
recognizes the benefits to be distributed
by that means and small sumo will go a
long ways the movement ought to be
very popular and widely supported You
can count on me for further contyibu-
items"
That this physician had sounded the
keynote OF the undertaking was readily
proved
I've got a bunch OF kids and know how
necessary fresh milk and ice are to them
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28
victor Records of the Month.

Whispering Hope" that sweet and
simple song ~ optimism well known. 60
fbe older seneFation. IL superbly sung BY
olive Kline and Elsie sakeT. and these
Two artists also oontributs a duet OF
uss beautiful Abide With Me" aIiss
Baker has, solo. too-the Eye Hath
Net Seen" air from Gaul's Holy city.
sna Reed Miller .is heard In smother
agmber. MY Soul fs Athirst for 9od.' .
isom this7 sanA work, That favorits
siHgine evahselistie leader. Homer Rode
feater. presents two more revival
h.mns. s's~eeter As; she Years Go BY
and ssince Jesus Came Into Ny Heart.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28
SUTTON WILL HAVE
CELEBRATION ON THIRD

, SUTTON. Nsb, June 2I.-sutton viii
Celebrate on July . BY having an excep-
ticnally interesting AMI attractive pro-
gtcm. composed OF music speeches by
Prominent men OF the state on leading
Questions Of the day. also all kinds OF
sIolts, including a ball game between
Grafton and Fairfield. The grounds at
Sutton are in very good condition. grand
stands that will seat the crowd IL an
other attractive feature. At a 'eosnt
meeting OF the Commercial club commit
tees were appointed 70 perfect the Hans
ioT this celebration. as follows Sport.
henry Bender. Carl Spselman. Homer
Gray Program. 8. W. Durham. ]. r.
EaEiey. 3 A. Fischer. Amusements r.
u Hanks. c. n. ochsner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28
PIONEERS ENJOY MUSIC
OF THE W0RKMEN'S BAND

Douglas county pioneers who we're
holding a picnic yesterday afternoon at
Miller park were surprised and greatly
pleased when the Ancient order of United
Workmen band appeared and furnished
music for the days festivities.
The band uRder the leadership Of y.
: Reeves decided to spring surprise
and did so in manner that brought
them a vote OF appreciation.
The day was spent by the oldtlme resi-
dents OF Douglas county in ways that
they always enjoy. The day was perfect
for their enjoyment and tho park afforded
a fine setting for recounting stories OF
the long ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28
Body Of Drowned
, Man Is Discovered

FREMONT. Neb.. June a.-tspeeial
relegram,)-search of Fremont firemen
today for the body OF Otto Hanson. son
Of Constable Hanson. who drowned IN
the Platte river three weeks ago. was
successful The body was founi this
evening on sandbsr. two miles above
Fremont. Il was identified tonight by
relatives
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28
.Qsx .sVvmo "a ruvu1sx LIEF

"GH d 7s Q N % '1usSv IsSuessSL
SaIo 'zooa Il IA 'sseIppS 10 no Irvo
"o9s 'szspIoJ 'uoIISmLoyuI saSIdmoO sSow
zox 'seSeTIAIzd IsAodoas TsLsqH puS
SEvp 90 20 aTuU uIuasz TSuIJ 4aIM 'dn
oe'esS moIJ uo2soa o. 'du osSss moLT
oSuSI Knox AOH o. SSxSE 'pOpnIouT
ca 6Uw ussoo oT7ueT1V sU2 pus sIsATd
uospua puS souszMs1 as 'ssxST aSszF
qua no Is1vA a sdIIa TuT4uSIeu 'asvs
su2 uT assIe9uI 10 ssovId pus ssI4po rvdF
-UISd sV9 IS epuTouI puS kaSIIsA assIA.
NJ pe[sJJo sIS 'zsuaouv SuTuxuasI puuS
s9uoI suo suIoS aTwzed EoTuA 'sas1on
eEsuL 'EvMUvz IuSd 'as g ss4usMUN
'oSvoIuo sIA EITSp srSs no era uoasoa
puS Knox ASE o. s4szoFa sauoz OsIsAIu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28


place and will play off tie on Tuesday
afternoon.
For Goodrich Prize.
In semi-final play for Howard Good
rich prize:
w. C. shriver u0 beat ]. ]. Fitzgerald
&. n Marley O0 won from Bryce
Crawford n6) by one hole.
In second round Of play for the Jack
Beaton" trophy:
w E.. Rhoades uO beat W. g. Silver
Art Falconer (sO beat Thomas ].
Kelly cor / up in twenty holes.
]. E. Goodrich won from H. Johnson
0T W. ae e lyle COD beat c. e, Reed uD
g up
In first round of play for 'R. E. will
cox prize:
w. G. shrivor 90 beat E. A. Pesau
x ], Fitzgerald % beat E. W. Arthur
W. E. shafer 90 beat Thomas ].
l.. A. Smith (2D beat w. c. Fraser CAD
G. c. sadier u0 beat ]. E. Goodrich
" Y +, Gould Cs0 beat ]. E. Pulver CID
s and ..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28
MANY GOLFERS OUT
AFTER TROPHIES
Hundred and Eleven Golfers Contest
on the Happy Hollow
Links.
SOME GOOD SCORES MADE

with an ideal day for the sport the
Happy Hollow solf course was visited
Saturday by the greatest number OF golf
opponents Of the present season
with the actual participants came an
equally enthusiastic gallery to watch the
various experts on the green
A field Of III golfers took part In an
cighteen-hole handicap medal play con-
test. for a cup presented by r. NJ. Law
erty. lowest sixteen net scores to qualify
Following arc those who qualified:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28

left Saturday night for the coast TO at
tend the two eNpositions and otherwise
enjoy vacation, boasting that his
money would last at least a month.
Rev Frederick W. Leavitt Of Ply
mouth Congregational church. with Mrs
Leavltt, has returned from Crete, where
they attended tho state conference OF
CONGREGATIONAL churches last week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28
sallon PInnecr Woman neaa.

SUTTON. Nsb,, June Especial 1.-The
funeral of Mrs. A. e. Littlefield was
held yesferday from the homo OF her
nephew. A.. Corey. Mrs LittIefield died
az colispei Wash she will be remem-
btred az among those who settled in this
locality in the early seventies. Burial
was az Farmers Valley
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28
Caseys and Newarks
Exchange Contests

NEWARK, N. j., June 27,-Kansas City
and Newark traded games here today
in a double-header. to Rnd-4 TO 6.
Score, first game; R.H.E.
Kansas city -. OOOOOOOOO1-t s /
Newark ...........0O 100000 2 o
Batteries. Main and Brown; Falken-
burg and Raridan.
Score, second game: RI. Il.
Kansas City 20 o OIL o 40 IA /
Newark 40 01 o 0 o 80 S O
Batteries: Henning and Brown; Moran,
KaiserlinR and Raridan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28
Mr.. AND MRS. C. W. TURNER
MAKING BRIEF VISIT HERE

York are making brief visit to Omaha,
stopping at Hotel Fontenelle. Mr. Tur-
ner was formerly manager of the Bran
deis theater.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28
50. Edwara EiectrIcian Iniared,

ST. EDWARD, Neb, June g.-(Spe-
ciai.)-c. r. Smith, electrician of the
electric plant was seriously injured by
the fan Of . pole on which he was work
ms His collar bone was broken ana ne
Was badly bruised sDout the head and
body,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Dr. and Mrs. r. F. Marble and chill
dren arrived this morning after spending
the week ri Holdrege.
Phil Aarons Of ]. l.. Brandeis 4 Sons,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28
GUESTS ENTERTAINED
BY THE SOCIAL CLUB

The social Club entertained number
Of guests at the Malcolm home. 2s7i st.
Msrys avenue. Friday evening.
Those present were:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28
Southern Associate

Southern Association.
Memphis. 3; Nashville, T.
New Orleans, 2-O; Birmingham, 10.
Mobile, S-Is Atlanta, 40
Otehers not scheduled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28

Edith Hagsdone of Lexington. Neb.
Fred Eyres of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. p Sailing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28

The last four players tied for sixteenth
place and will play off tie on Tuesday
afferuoop
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-15
RESULT is MUCH THE SAME
DDS Of the Ancient and the
Modern Turtles.

A wicked turtle had for years been
troublesome to the inhabitants of the
marsh in which he dwelt. He bit the
legs off frogs, ate fish with relish,
and occasionally grabbed hold of a
snake and held on until it Numbered.
Finally the animals held a court
and tried the turtle on the charge Of
murder. The turtle was there, with
his harveyized shell in perfect repair
and covered with moss an inch thick.
He apparently enjoyed the delibera-
tons of the judicial body, and was
observed to smile at various times.
The judgment of the court was that
the turtle should be hanged by the
neck until he was dead. When this
decision was announced there was
great cheering, and the court officers
prepared to put the sentence into exc
cution at once. They prepared a
moose and approached the turtle.
That astute tortoise drew his head
back inside his shell and chuckled
merrily at the inability of the execu-
TONERS to carry out the sentence OF
the court.
Moral-In these days turtles bride
grand iuries or employ good attor
neys.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-15
WHEN TO CUT SUDAN GRASS
Should Be Harvested for Hay Soon
a. Plants Are Fully Headed
Big Demand for Seed.

Sudan grass should be cut for hay
as soon as the plants are fully headed.
Immediate cutting is recommended by
the Texas experiment station, as this
will insure more cuttings a season.
Under fair weather conditions It can
be treated just like prairie hay or
timothy-cut In the morning and
hauled into the barn or stacked that
afternoon. The speed with which the
hay dries out depends entirely upon
the weather and the thickness of the
stalks at time Of cutting.
Sudan grass In a properly drilled
row should not make q stalk thicker
than lead pencil. and 1t is preferable
II 1t be seeded thicker to make an even
thinner stalk. The thinner the stalk,
the more readily it cures and the more
tender and palatable the hay. The
writer saw Sudan grass broadcasted
at the rate of 20 pounds an acre, yield
ing almost two tons of finest quality
hay ut each cutting. Az quickly a. Q
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-15

crop was cut the roots would send up
new, vigorous growth, Shich could be
cut for hay or be pastured.
II the crop Is cut for seed, It is best
to let the pods mature well, the first
crop being the best. The grass may
be harvested with a wheat binder or
with a mower. The seed does not
shatter badly when raked with a horse
rake. II planted in cultivated rows It
can be cut with corn harvester. How.
ever. 1t is best to harvest the crop for
seed In bundles. so 1t can be more
easily threshed. At present. with a
large demand for Sudan grass
throughout the country. the price of
seed Is quoted at an average of one
dollar a pound. With an increased
acreage Of the crop next year a large
decline In price Of seed is looked for.
About ten bushels of seed an acre Ia
an average yield The seed weighs
81 pounds to a bushel
The yield Of hay varies chiefly with
the extent of rainfall or available
moisture in the ground. At the Texas
experiment station the writer learned
that four crops we're harvested a year
with an average Of . ton or more q
cutting,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-15
RIOTS HURT SWEET POTATOES
Greatest Losses In Oklahoma Due to
Two Fungi-crop Rotation Should
Be Practlced.

(By c. d. Learn, Oklahoma Agricultural
College.)
There are several diseases which
are quite common to the sweet potato
in this state, but probably the great
est losses are due to the two fungi
causing the soft rot and the black rot.
The two forms cause a very different
rot, hence the names of the two dis
eases.
A fungus is a plant which repro
duces by spores which are the same
as seeds; but the fungus gets its food
by sending slender filaments into an
other plant. termed the host. These
filaments are similar to a root Of
the common plant. which gathers
food.
The soft rot is probably less COM
mon and of minor Importance, for it
causes its trouble on bruised pota-
toes while in storage. 1t gains en-
trance through a bruised area while
black rot does not necessarily need a
bruised surface.
The black rot has seemed to be
more common in the vicinity of the
agricultural college the past year than
for three years. This disease is Of
great importance as it is parasitic and
causes a rot which may not be no
ticed in its early stages. 1t appears
as a dark colored sunken area and
gradually increases in size until this
area is very large and very much
sunken, and by making a cross-section
Of the potato through such an area one
may easily note the dark. diseased
tissue
II the diseased potatoes are used for
taking slips from they will in all prob
ability be infected. The infection is
noticed as a small. black area. There
may be several such infections on a
slip. II the slips are too badly infect
ed the plant may die after being set
out; or 1t may not be vigorous in
growth. At least there is a chance of
the potatoes being badly diseased
when harvested.
The fungus causing black rot may
live over in the soil for an indefinite
time. Such being the case, the best
method of controlling the fungus is to
select potatoes not diseased. Plant the
potatoes. from which slips are taken,
in soils where no disease has been pre-
viously, and, last. set your slips out
where there have been no diseased DO
tatoes grown.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-15
Self BETRAYED.

A sentry was giving close attentQ
to his post in the neighborhood Of ,
British army camp in England, chsl
longing stragglers late after dark. Tn
following is reported as an incident d
his vigil:
who goes there?" called the senty
at the sound of approaching FOOTSTEPS.
"Coldstream guards" was the n
spouse.
Pass, Coldstream guards!" reioina
the sentry.
who goes there?" again CHALLENGED
the sentry.
"Forty-ninth Highlanders!" returned
the unseen pedestrian.
Pass, Forty-ninth Highlanders!"
Who goes there?" sounded thin
challenge.
None of your internal business!'
was the husky reply.
Pass, Canadians" acquiesced ths
sentry.-Omaha World-Herald.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-15
lOseSTyT-OF(RDNARN
w PEOPLE W.
BEARS A HEAVY LOAD

The imperturbable Robert Lam
sing, counselor for the state depart
ment, is an official on whose shoulders
in these troubled days rests heavy
load of responsibility.
1t is no secret to any OF those IA
miliar with the foreign affairs of the
United States that President Wilson
is taking a large hand in the conduct
of these affairs. II has been said with
basis that the president is. in a large
measure, his own state department.
But while this is true, 1t also IS
true that on the counselor there de-
wolves a burden such as not many
officials would be willing to assume.
The international sky since last July
has been not only stormy one for
the belligerents of Europe, but 1t has
also been cloudy for the United States.
Nobody questions the fact that
Mr.. Lansing is an expert in interna-
tional law and an authority on diplo-
matte matters. Besides this. he has
the faculty of keeping his poise ana
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-15
HEADS WOMAN WARRIORS

The Women's Volunteer Reserve.
organized by viscountess Castle
reagh, whose object is to defend the
homes Of the English nation against
the expected German invasion, has
acquired additional prestige. since
Lady Castlereagh, the colonel In
chief, through the death Of her IA
ther-in-law, has become the mar
ichioness Of Londonderry.
At the war Office of the w. v. r.
In Baker street curious crowds have
watched the former Lady Castlereagh
arrive every day. attired In khaki,
to spend many hours at her desk per-
fecting by correspondence the details
of the movement, which she intends
shall extend throughout the whole of
Great Britain. Londonderry house.
one of the most splendid mansions of
the metropolis. where the new mar
chioness Is mistress, Is now the head
quarters for fashionable enlistments.
the leaders of society having been
somewhat timid In lending their names
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-15

The best depth to sow the seed is
about one-half inch.
Yield.
Rape varies greatly in yield &C
cording to the soil. Yields of 80 tons
per acre, green weight, are not rare.
Ten to fifteen tons is a good yield.
and smaller returns are profitable.
Under favorable conditions rape IS
ready to pasture in about eight weeks
after seeding. An acre of good rape
will easily supply pasture for 20 hogs
for two months.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-15
Odd Jobs on Farm.

It is remarkable how many things
one can do oneself II he only wants to.
This is especially true of building op-
erations. The tendency is to call the
carpenter or the mason for almost
every odd job. and pay him FIVE dol
lars day or more for work that any
man at all handy with tools can do at
those times when other farm work is
not pressing.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-15
BELIEVES IN ATTACKING

Rear Admiral John NJ de Robeck,
who succeeded Admiral Garden in
command of the allied feet attack
ing the Dardanelles, has been little
known to the world at large, or even
to Great Britain, whose navy he en-
tered in 1875, when he was but thir-
teen years old. He became rear ad-
miral in 1911, and the next year he
was made admiral of patrols, a post
calculated to give scope to all the
talents. It means full acquaintance
with every form of small craft. with
mines and mining, with the launch
ing OF torpedoes from the shore. with
intricate questions OF the correlation
of land and sea gun-f1re.
Rear Admiral de Robeck is a man
of rather more than middle age; his
great youthfulness lies in his ability
to grasp the significance of the latest
naval notion. Time and again, in
messroom gatherings, he has made
younger men seem old fashioned by
comparison. De Robeck is known to
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-15
Ontimistic and PessImist.

do you see that cheerful chap ov6
there just lighting cigar?
"Oh, yes"
We'll, he's a six-months man, vh1s
the sour-looking individual talking b
him is a two-year man." "a
What do you mean by those terms!
"One thinks the war win end IN q
months and the other thinks 1t ~
last at least two years longer"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-15
Remarkable Memories.

Thomas Fuller could write verbatim
another mans sermon after hearing 1t
only once. says the London Chronicle.
and could do the same with as many
as 500 words in an unknown tongue
after hearing them twice. Which re-
minds one also of Memory" Thomp-
son. who. among other remarkable
feats. could repeat from memory the
name OF every shop in the Strand In
proper order.