davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-12
The Bees Fund for
Free Milk and Ice
WHAT A NURSE SAYS.

IF the people Of Omaha could only
see what we see Of the heat suffering
among babies and little children, how
they would rush to send US their
dimes and dollars" said one Of the
nurses who carefully dispense The
Bee fund for free milk and ice.
And if they could see the poor
babies drinking the pure, rich milk
! and growing healthier and fatter day
by day, they would be repaid hun
dred times for rhci, contributions"
Remember that every cent you give
to The Bees fund actually buys milk
or ice for the needy, poor babies and
very small children OF deserving fami-
lies. NOT A CENT goes to any
other expense.
1t is just as though you yourself
bought the ice and milk and delivered
it to the suffering lisyle ones.
Previously acknowledged .......... .Sle4.lo
Isabelle II. French, ................. 500
Aotai '''.'''''''. ...'.'s....'s.. '$lsv'lu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-12

will close and everybody will hike to
Carter lake, where the annual outing
will be held. For those who do not
go in automobiles there will be a
chartered car starting from Twentieth
and Harvey streets at 2:30 o'clock in
the afternoon.
At the lake during the afternoon
there will be base bali, tennis, swim
ming and boating, boxing matches
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-12
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Curry and
children, Florence and Barton, jr., left
Monday for an automobile trip to
Colorado and Yellowstone park.
Mr.. c. R. Combs left this morning
for his ranch at Central City, Neb.
c. c. Skinner of Omaha is in Ex-
eelsior Springs, No., guest at the
Hotel Snapp.
Miss Gladys Goodman left Sunday
for Lake Jefferson, Mimi. to be
guest fof two weeks at house party
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-12

has planned for her dinner table this
evening, at which covers will be
placed for twenty. Mr. and Mrs. w.
L. Harris will give family dinner.
The Misses Elizabeth and Kathryn
Ralston have returned to Weeping
Water after a week spent at the
Dickman cottage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-12
Shower for Bride-to-Be,

Miss Margaret Marshall entertained
twelve members Of the Kappa Theta
sorority at kitchen shower at her
home today in honor of Miss Louise
Northrup. whose marriage to Mr..
Samuel William Reynolds will take
place July Is. The Theta girls spent
an informal afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-12
Luncheon fol. Mrs. Brown.

Mrs. Herbert Wheeler entertained
very informally at luncheon at the
Omaha club today in honor of Mrs.
Thomas Brown of Cincinnati, who is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin T.
SWobe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-12
At Carter Lake Club.

81t S1ASGk AoNS ~AASe
Employees Of the Travellers Insur-
ance company were entertained at
Carter Lake club today through the
courtesy of A. S. Sorenson and c. E.
Vesy. The party included:
MisaeR- Misses
Lsola Grandsn. Mona Rossitsr,
JuIia Linn, Pauline Ryan,
Mary Tighs, Agnes Weaver,
Hazel Larson.
Messrs- Messrs--
Leo Ryan. Lester Caldwell.
Robert Burns. Bert Hull,
r, II, Brown, Paul Walsh,
Gerald Duffy, Joseph Sullivan.
Msssrs. and Mssdames--
C, e. Vesy, Roy Wilcox,
Thomas F. Kelly, c. B. whitney.
A. 8. Sorenson. A. @. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Richie will en-.
terrain Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ware
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Flick at Car
ter Lake club tonight.
More than eighty reservations have
been made for the cottagers' dinner
this evening. Garden flowers will
decorate the dinner table.
White clover and wild wheat is the
unique decoration Mrs. Henry Hitler
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-12
Eastern Star Picnic.

The Adah Kensington chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, will not meet
at the home Of Mrs. c. L. Talbot
Thursday, July 20, as was previously
announced, but will have picnic at
Riveryiew park Saturday afternoon,
July q.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-12
Grain Men to Hold
Outing on Thursday

Thursday will be a plsy-day for the
members and employees OF the Omaha
Grain exchange. The morning ses-
sion will be held as usual, but after
the gong sounds the last sale Offices
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-12
At the Country Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Judson are
giving a small dinner at the Country
club this evening, complimentary to
Mrs. Thomas Brown Of Cincinnati,
Mira. Edwin Swobe's mueh'feted
guest. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. T. Kountze will
entertain thirty guests at the We'd
nesday evening dinner-danee for their
son, Denman. The c. w. Lymans
have reservations for fourteen and the
J. M. Daughertys for eight. .
Mrs. J. w. Griffiths luncheon OF
Saturday for Miss Helen Epeneter
will be given tomorrow instead
For the dinner-dance Saturday eve
ing, July %, Dr.. and Mrs. B. B.>Davis
will entertain fifty Of the college set
for their son, Herbert, who will have
as his guest, Mr.. George B. Post of
New York, Cornell classmate and
Phi Gamma fraternity brother. Mr..
Post and Wallace Shepard Of Omaha
are making the trip from New York
in Mr.. Posts runabout.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-12
FLOWER GIRLS ARE
LUNCHEON GUESTS
Mrs. George W. Hoagland En-.
tertains for Members Of the
Hoagland Flower Mission.
ORGANIZED YEARS AGO
BY MELLIFIcIA-Iuly II.

BY MELLIFICIA-July II.
Twenty-Five years ago, June IS, the
Emma Hoagland Flower mission was
organized here by Mrs. George W.
Hoagland in memory Of her daugh-
ter, Emma. From that time until
this, although the personnel Of the
members has changed entirely, only
one Thursday has passed on which
some OF the young women have not
visited the hospitals with flowers,
That once was a cold winter day about
five years ago, when traffic on the
streets was blocked.
From the florists, from the gardens
Of friends, from the geranium beds at
Hanscom park and with money do
mated to the organization by kind
friends, the flowers are procured:
Last Thursday about 1000 punches OF
flowers were made up and distribut-
ed. That is the usual number distri-
buted during the summer months.
About twenty-five young women
are now active members, and forthese
Mrs. w. w. Hoagland entertained at
luncheon at Happy Hollow today. The
guests were:
HMisses- Misses--
Louise White, Gertrude Schsrmer-
Louise Bedwell, horn,
Helen Hoagland. Florence Powell,
Ruth Kinslsr, Marie Hodge,
cartta O'Brisn, Alice Ferguson.
Adele Morris, Lott!e Lee Snowden,
Blanche Kinsler, Helen chesney,
GLADYS Peters, Mary Norris.
Mildred Rogers. Carmiila Donahue,
Ruth Mills, Ruth sabaugh,
Carol Howard. Lucille Bacon,
Hassi Howard, Margaret English,
Ruth Gould. Gertrude Brandt.
Ruth LAtenaer.
Mesdames-- Mesdemes-
Will Schnorr, John Mikeseil
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-12

and a card Of miscellaneous sports.
Later in the day dinner will be served
and this will be followed by bowling
and dancing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-12
At the Field Club.

Mrs. E. P. Boyer entertained at
luncheon at the Field club today as a
compliment to Mrs. Marshall Walk
er Of New York, who is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Marriott
Covers were laid for six.
In honor OF Miss Helen Epeneter,
one of the brides-to-be, Miss Marjorie
Rowland entertained at luncheon Of
the Field club today. Decorations
were Of yellow and white, the flowers
,sed he;no coreopsis and daisies, Gov
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12

are assured of high quality at q
price. Tell US your building plans
we'll tell you how to secure the
for your money and avoid waste.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12

kELAND. FLORIDA
HI. MENDENHALL
EvIL ENGINEERS
nd Examinations and Plant DE-
rthwork Spscialhts, Surveyor.
office Phone 213
hence Phone 217 Blue
KELAND. FLORIDA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-25
USED BY ORIENTAL PRINTER
Type Setting Device That Would Seem
to BE Fearful and Wonder
full Thing.

According TO reliable reports from
Hawaii, an apparently successful ma
chine for setting Japanese and Chinese
type has been developed and Is in use
mt q Honolulu newspaper plant. It's
size seemingly gives 1t iudicrous APP
pearances for Ii is described as looking
like a model of the Brooklyn bridge.
The keyboard extends along the CEN
ter beneath the bridge" for Its full
length, while the operator Is provided
with sliding seat on which he can
move from one end TO the other when
working. Rectangular brass tubes are
used as cases for the type, and when
the latter are released. by pressure
upon the keys. they are caught by
belt carrier and conveyed TO one end
where they are deposited in holder.
The 5000 or more characters used by
oriental printers have been CLASSIFIED
into approximately 100 units. These
are collected In the brass tubes. which
are likewise classified by means OF
notches on their sides. While Ii IS
Intended Ia market the machine in
China and Japan, the opinion has been
expressed here that its sale will prob
ably be very limited. owing to its cost
and the fact that it viii have to COM
pete with the cheapest kind of labor In
the cities of both those countries
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-25
Of VOTE
IS FINISHED
MINERS FoRECAsTED N YES
TERDay,s ISSUE COME FIRST
IN COUNTY.
MORRIS WILL LEAD
Although Ferguson j. Ahead In "'e
Thirty-six BoNe> Counten
Norris is Rapidly Gain
ing Ground.

The additions election returns
t.at have filtered in during the day
failed 10 change he results forecast
cd on yesterday. Ferguson stun
leads Morris in the county but when
tie thirteen missing boxes are heard
from IL is estimated tina. Morris VIII
lave a few hundred votes lead in the
foun.y. Brooks has an easy 900
plurality In the county. Submis-
son has a 800 lead. which will prob
ably increase when all the returns
have been counted The Robertson
Insurance law has received rive
10 one vote. In the state senator
race J. NJ. Alderdice is rolling up
good majority in the county
Johnson is Increasing his lead in
tire representative race.
The following coun. of thirty-six
boxes indicates the winner in the
county races:
For submission, 1880.
Against submission. 1872.
For United States senator Brooks
1868: Culberson. s73: CoIquitt,
1884: Davis. All Campbell, els;
Henry, "a
For Governor Marshall, 2l3: Fer
guson. 24s4; Morris, 1894.
For Roberts insurance law :
24s2.
Against Robertson insurance Law
soc
For State senator Tenth distric,
-Alderdice. 3l47; Routh, 1871.
For Representative Place No. 1
Cox. 1880: Jones. 1866.
For Representative Place No q
IIemphill. 1894: Johnson. 262l;
Miller. 1927.
For County Attorney Spencer
lI275: TREY. 1929; Bail. ISL.
For Sheriff Dearborn, 3-G6;
Forbes. 1899.
| For Tax Collector ratcner, $50:
Smith. 47s: Blakey. asa; Jones
i4os. Sweat. 1854; Cox, io4e.
Hamilton. Is
For Commissioner Precinct No l.
Newton. al: Farrar, 81; tallens
ssh; Arnold, 434.
For Constable nfcc:nct No. Il
Hamm. 67s: Johnson. 5bs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-25
proper Living Conditions Pay.

In a report on Camp Sanitation
and Housing the California state
commission Of immigration and hous-
ing offers this businesslike illustration
to large contractors;
Suppose camp of 100 men with
a pay roll of $500 per day: II living
conditions are bad and the sleeping
accommodations make . reasonable
rest impossible. IL the food is fly in
tested and the toilets are unclean and
revolving. the men become disgruntled
and dissatisfied and some become sick.
Experience has shown that often under
such conditions there will be % per
cent loss of working efficiency, or a
loss a day of 800. or 5000 a month.
The sum of $40 day. or $500 month,
will cover easily the cost Of good SAM
tation. This camp. therefore, can save
s., 700 month by installing model liv-
ing conditions, and do away with the
serious handicap of IN ever-quitting
force. Few employers of unskiiled
labor realize their loss through sol
dierlng' of discoptented workers. Pet
ty strikes and labor force continu-
ally quitting, both frequent products
of bad camp conditions. often increase
the cost Of work beyond the profit.
Therefore. Ii is not only to fhe interest
Of humanity but To your own interest
TO have sanitary aud 'livabie' camp
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-25

w. o~GcssI VINO couicn't Solve tire
prooler, Tess was puxziie2 sne
Teuson Farmer.

The new regulation in Germany by
which the clocks have beep set TOT
ward one hour as an economical meas
ufs in the matter Of Illumination has
proved somewhat puxxiing. e~peciahy
- inhabitants la the rural districts
The Frankfurfer zsstuug relates an
amusing incident which occurred IN
connection Herewith In Bavaria kas-
mus Rasmussen. n farmer. who was az
wars punctuai In complying with al
laws and regulations. was somewhat
bewgIdered by this new order anu
sought counsel ia regard thereto from
the district official.
swell. Rasmussen. what Is troubling
you now1- said ths Official 10 the farm
er. uho st"cd before him nervousiy
lingering his cap.
Its about the clocks" said Ras-
muS<en. Il wanted 10 ask II II -
true that We must set the clocks for
ward AN hourT'
"of course replied the official. "and
the order embraces every clock In the
German empire"
Rasmussen appeared dumfoundea
and wiped bis perspiring brow.
But that's an awful problem Tor
me-" said the farmer. you see,
have a very old sioesS which has been
In the family since my grandfather
time. and wanted TO ask your honor
II I could not leave 1t just as II always
Was"
You cannot" said the official blunt
ly. mo clock is exempt"
well, of course. as you say, but !
don't know how I'm going to do IT,.
"why, don't be silly. You simply
push rhe hour hand forward one hour.
Now go home and don't forget about it.
swell. all right. but I'll have to see
mason about it,"
-what's mason got to do with TIT
"well. you see. the clock Is In my
garden and Is imbedded in cement
column. II has no hands; L Is what
you call sun clock or sun dial. and
But the official waved him away and
refused to listen 10 him any further
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-25
PIT SIMS CONTRIBUTES
BANJO AND SA|TAR|Un
.f,E~ sseo To BAND fOE fHf
PURCHASE oF BRAND
NV UNIFORMS.
Another ssss tso~s Tuwsrsi trrsfs"n
az New -.nsssrism Buisdinz
Far sarr 81 SICK.

Daring the past fev weeks quite
10, has been said about The pro
poaed aeu sanitarium AID contrtba-
lions AMOUNTING 70 o. 500 have vol
unfairly pledged Th,se voluntary
pleasos have Inspired others to give
10 tho sanitarium and I, Is conf
dentIy expected that within reas-'
enable timo = sufficient sgn all have
been subscribed to guarantee The
erection OF MODERN sanitarium
building In waxahGchie- Pat sims
il the leading light in the new SAM
tafium movement and he is endeay-
orsng to interest wasahaehic people
IN the movement. Pat IL kind OF
god father IN both the sanitariam
aud waxahachie bsud. and when
asked this morning which OF the two
enterprises would receive his most
liberal support. he said Il was his
purpose TO care for them alike so
far as he could. Mr.. Sims proposed
10 put UP $1,000 in the sanitarium
and hand. He finds that the sue
cess OF the band depends largely
upon equipment. and proposes TO con
tribute x4oe for the purpose OF buy
ing uniforms. The sum will pur-
chase twenty-five uniforms which.
with the eighteen they already have.
viii give them enough uniforms to
have one OF the largest uniform
bands In all the country Eventu-
ally they hope % have the band
equipped with sixty uniforms.
Having taken care OF the needs OF
1.-THE band. Mr. Sims proposes to give
ssae to the new aanitarium. He had
hoped that tho needs of the band
wonld be taken care OF outside of
his gift OF 81 900. so the whole sum
would be available for the sanitar-
lum. but failing to proyidc uniforms
in any Their way. Pat has divided his
contribution as above stated
Mr.. Sims il young man who tries
Ito live the religion he processes.
He wants TO accomplish all the good
The can in life and believes there is
no better way OF benefitting human
| ity than BY providing plpce for the
sick and providing music for the
amusement Of the people. He be-
llicves in scattering sunshine along
the pathway of life. milking others
happy as we enjoy life. II Is high
| IL eommendable In the young man
| and his friends know he is sincere
In his desire TO do the most posi-
BILE good Nothing short of thor
oughiy modern sanitarium building
and the biggest and best band In all
the southland will satisfy Pat Sims.
| III there were few more Pat Sims
| in Waxahachie the town would be
better off. Any worthy purpose re-
ceives attention when presented TO
him. The success of the present san
itarium "a due largely TO his untir-
| ing efforts and the came is true with
regard to the band.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-25
Woman Jurors in California.

.women are more prolific IN their ex-
cuSes than men. declares Judge
Schulz of Portetvilie. in whose court
a case WIS called in which venire of
- women had been summoned 10 try
W. +. Jones. barber. accused OF boot
Logging
Il thought delays in picking juries
would end" mourned Judge Schulz.
when We summoned the women. In
stead they had the finest line Of ex-
cuses "A court ever listened TO- : And
they We're excuses the court was un-
able 10 combat. When | got through
excuslng them had Just one woman
left. and her excused ON my own mi
tiative-"
This probably enis the woman jury
experiment in Porterville.--Ios An
ge,es Times-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-25
FORMER MISSIONARY
DELIVERS N ADDRESS
r,,ov SHAW oF wssHf>sro>. o.
a.. ptLfyFIts tT>t TAIN
nrFDRE sDtt>TssTs.
T.s,- s.nrr~zsssse 81 rr"grr- ~
Mission wcst ard fn"ss- ."
Az ssaersss Humanity.

Last e.ansng prof J l.. shse Of
washgnrton. D. G.. Of the Adventist
roreixn Misssos board. and for n'any
rsass 4 Missionary IN charge OF the
work in iuaia. spoke On Missions 70
IN. esmperk IN the park lse took
for his sext Matthew zsth chapter
NJ. shaw sald bis compensation
tat one hundred years ago the
Christian Church did not believe m
,ha doctrines OF missions and that
when VIM. Carey. father OF modern
nassssons. vas oobblipg shoes. read
luK his Blble and studying the map
az the World. there came TO him the
firm conviction that the other tel
lsz on The oihnr SIDE of the earth
'neeaed the gospel n well az him
seif but that when b. dared % stand
on his feet In North Hampton aud
discuss the responsibility Of the
Christian Church In It's obligation
10 hezshenism. be wac told 60 at
down. that the Lord would convert
The heather. IL he wished 10 do 30.
without any help from man
This gospel qf the Kingdom shall
be preached in all the world for
witness 10 all nations. and then shall
che end come. Mr. shaw showed
thai This scripture IL nov being fus-
filled and traced the history OF mis-
s,ons during the lhst one hundred
years
zone hundred years ago, India.
he said, ''wss isolated from the
worid--no sfatnships. no railroads.
no postal system. no schools. no san
,satiums: India was contsnted TO
sleep but a marvellous trensforma-
tion has taken place. There are now
rs .ese miles Of railway, fine ielc-
graph syssem, . postal system that
extends even into the iungies. There
are four thousand missionaries IN
inu1As NHff1 titF hHt@t&~ FN-~'" 80
there we're scarcely one hundred IN
the whole world To-day there are
rs 900 missionaries In the foreign
fields.
There are today zoe TRANSACTIONS
of the Blhle. enabling sue.veo.ooe
people 70 reed the Word Of God In
their own language. There are to-
day more then 1000 women mis-
sionarlcs In the world. to say moth
ling OF the wives OF missionaries.
One hundred years ARC there
were no hospitals, and sanitarium
was an unknown word. fiow there
Iare 7.oot, and there aren also $4,000
mission schools. with an attendance
| of 100000 GOO China was walled
up TO heaven to keep out foreign
Influence. but she n nov open TO the
Word Of God and hts missionaries.
Truly IL this gospel Of the kingdom
bcins preached for a Witness, and
the coming Of the Lord Is at our
doors. =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-25

We. the students OF the summer
sehool and summer normal Of Trim
itty university. wish TO extend our
thanks to the people OF waxahaehic
for their interest and courtesy shown
us during our stay among them We
especially wish to thank the Cham
her OF Commerce for its efforts in
our behalf. In their reception at
The Rogers hotel and the theater
party afterwards. the hand concert
az the Sims library. the auto ride.
aud the watermelon feast. They
have made an impression on our
maids that We shall never forget
Especially do we thank Mr. Cur
lin for the use of the yietroias. both
at the reception and in chapel ser
vices
We Also thank Trinity university
for iss courtoRias extended 10 US in
the use OF buildings. grounds and H.
brars.
We thank Mr.. Ely. who represents
the department OF education ia Ellis
county. for the interest be has tax
en- Ia the normal in the furnishing
OF books. stationery and information
pertaining 30 schools
Last. but not least. we extend our
thanks 10 the faculty that has in
structed as. Their aatiTing efforts
AT all times in our behalf will be
hong appreciated Signed
T.. II. GERArCHTY.
u W. RICHARDS.
MAUD HARRIS.
Committee.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-25
ARMED MExICANs AND
SENTRY TRADE SHOTS.

BROWNSVILLE Texas July 3D.
The Illinois Cavalry regiment, do
ing border patrol duty in this secs
tisn. was given its first thrill OF ex-
element yesterday, when sentry
% A troop. guarding the local cleo
srie light plant. reported he had ex-
changed shots with three armed
n.exicans. No one was hit.
The sentry said he ordered the APP
preaching Mexicans to halt. and
Wien they failed 10 respond he
fired. They returned two or three
shots. turned and retreated.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-25

Always speak the truth" said the
man OF precise standards.
"Of course replied Miss Cayenne,
'sbut some people in their desire to do
so think they're called upon to consti-
tute themselves private detectives in
order to find out all the truth there is. :
Washington Star.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-25

Amateur Photographer touring In
the eountryi-Pardon me. sir. but
would you object to my taking your
daughter Just as she is1 Farmer Green
Well this Is sudden: bat rake her.
and he happy. Keep yer eyes GU him.
Sal. till scect round for the parson.-
London Mail
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-25

Busy business Man tafter standing
for quarter OF an hour at the teie
phone. cautiously behind his hand &c
his clerk Here you. William. take
the receiver for awhile Ny wife's
got lot to say to me still. You don't
have To answer anything. Only when
ever she says Are you still there
Henry" you say very nicely. Ger
tainly. my dear Jane" New York
Post
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-25

A man rushed to the entrance Of 4
lnnatic asylum IN the middle OF the
night and yelled TO the keeper to let
him Ia.
let me In" he cried Il have sud
denly gone insane"
The keeper woke up. thrust his head
out OF a Grst story window and bel
lowed down In n rage:
What? Come here at this time OF
niyhts Man. you must be craxyr'-
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-25

"Unele Frank" said little James,
what is the difference between cute
and 'sneaky?'
According to your mother" said
Uncle Frank refectively, "it's the DIFF
ference between what you do and
What Mrs. Browns little boy does"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-25

that meeting n, the directors would
be held this afternoon At Is. in
stead Of tonight
Secretary sohuS,er made report OF
his sisit.so the stcte meeting Of Com
niercial Secretaries and Executives,
saying il Was interesting aud profit.
able to him
II ives decided By vote to discon-
tinue the-reguisr weekly inncheona
until September
r. H. Davir was named as chair
man OF the next luncheon meeting.