davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
SUPREME COUNCIL
ORDER ROYAL ARCANUM
Important Legislative Enact
ments and Changes in Consti-
tuition and Bylaws Of Order

Among the more important legislative
enactmehts at the recent ssth annual sea-
sion Of the supreme body, held In Atlantic
CITY, were certain changes in the cohMltu-
tlon and bylaws Of interest TO all mem-
bers.
Among these changes wac one that when
a grand council Includes within its jurisdic-
tion membership Of 1000 Il shall be eTati-
tied 70 one additional representative, when
II Includes 1900 Il shall be entitled 10 one
additional representative for each seoo
above the frst 1900: this representation to
be automatically decreased when the mefn-
bership Of grand council falls below the
| requisite number
Another amendment provided that where |,
ssithcate shall specify the duration e q G'nf iSs
been Nnheard from for any period Of time,
no time Of absence q, gisappestsnes upon The tEs
q actual death, shall snt Goi Ris bsneAestyt tess 70
ress,ye any part or portion q TIE behen. fuhd,
sontrayenss the common law of The State of
nued %e d1es s 70 ssSs &
sumpllve evidence OF demise and Il is stated
as z hav sscH % decided SSG BpsSSGs s sSss,
s pssr,son ieEay il fesd and ordered the payment
estate. " NV
According to figures contained In the supreme
members In the Royal Arcanum. OF this NUM-
Der, 1882 are 90 years Of age or over, Sincs
May 1912. when the law went into effect fe-
ducing the minimum age OF almisslop. to ie
OF age have been admitted.
Last year the average age OF nembers Rd.
mitted was 2s 10, the death rate 1885 and
the average duration or membership of rnenn-
Philadelphia Council. No, 7ps. held a fairly
we'll attended session at its last meeting In
nrIairs OF the, ORDER was fnanlfestsa., TRe cosn-
tive Spirits in the order, The, ,oifieerg for the
smith; orator. +. A.. Knofr; sserefarS. A. +.
Lawser: collector. John klindworthi trengurer.
F. 4. Barnett; ShspIslns = p A: Bailey; Guide. x.
Insteham orHanlet. II, G. NaEpil TRUSTEES, u.
representativss 70 Grand eouhe John Kiiina
worth. ]. Breehetnin, A. p Bawser and G. II.
Frowert Jr.
penhsiglyaTIa Council N2 pa held It's reEu-
Rer Post Hall. Broad street and Columbia ave.
nue.. The officers of this prominent council for
the current term etei Resent, James Il. Nc.
past regent H. J. Braehmah: orator Wl,lintJ
q; McCavsapdi chaplain; John H. Cooper; guide,
ntt Maitsf M Trout warden JSnss W, hlrisi
Scott oouriey; treasurer. Myef KoIb9 secrstaTg,,
THOMAS =. Shoemaker; trustees. Earl W. Eckel,
William Y. Koch, q, w. SenderlinaI medical ex.
afnner, ID. r. Farlhker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

watereress. per ioo bnnches 81 so@a. 20 Pen.
Riirsi Florida Si per saFTisr 81 tFpset
crate cucGmbers, s, Nof9oF Efg9ofa psr per
bbls HaLt9; do d.. per bbi,, baskst SO
North. Carolina, per bbl tia 20; do, DO. per
ba stet, 25eg 4Oc. Tomatoes, Mississippi per not
fancy, 10 "a i5e do, DO, prime. Ss5i0c.; do,
g., Sqlls. 5asc. Mushrooms, per 4-lb. basket,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
VEGETABLES

The general market was quiet but prices were
well o, on aesranis stock OF most de
Sbi,@So:., Eastern. shore g. 7SSs; G5GS No. peg
92.75: No. 2 Norfolk, Toe, @ 81. Sweet pota-
toes. Jersey esr basket. No /. 4oq6Oc. do;
Maryland, per hamper, No /, 75c PSI; do. do.
NS No 10 1SS: 9S da Texas as SSr su1gmeE 1i sE
61.4O. Celery, Florida, per crate. t2855O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
s7O.OOO,O Loan to Canada

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, July 1O--1t Is
stated here that through the efforts of
Mayor Richard Waugh, of Winnipeg, and
Edward Brown, receiver of Manitoba, $7O,-
600, 900 will be loaned to the city of winni-
peg and the provinces OF Manitoba and
Saskat atchewan to pay off British bondhold-
ers. Winnipeg is to receive $4,000 900 and
the two provinces 500, 600, 900 each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
GRAIN AMI FLOUR

WHEAT Receipts ioi0o7 bush Demand
was fair and the market ruled hrm at the late
Ss,6. Sa,ysncg ouStatiops Car lets d, export eeo;
ssSqnt5hsrp nt5hsrp red, 81 ,osat. .qgi steamer No 2 red,
os1 C. @sioiM rejected B, osc 9tt
SogN-1R Receipts 1905 bush, The market was
quiet but firm under light offerings Quotations
car Car lots for local sTa9s, as TO locatlon-Wes!-
lew. ,ss ss1s 81 81 as, No 8 yellow s6@s7c; do.
oATs..-Receipts. rs, .5l bush Offerings. wero
llght and values well sustained, hut denn nd only
etsndsrd white, 4BR a I6t J. No 3 white, l48
45c.; No. 4 white, 40l{ 6D4iisc.i sample oats.
ssgsgs purified oats, GRADED 4sH @45e-o =.
BIOUR--Reccipts, 600 bbls. aud aISlIe lbs,
s IN secks Trade was was ouIetb 6Yt mill limits s
9yotsiiongt psr iee lbs, in .yoeds Winter, cleaE
s!aSg9 Ts5s DO & s.Eaisht SA%IS3Si % PatspS f}gg
do, strasht cotton 9acks,, I;So95.io; DO,
clear. !lsoas 10 dqt slraiFht; sSR986dg
sseoggRs city mills, choice aud fancy patent,
:iSSSS i7S DO. stFsEsbt, a4'ESSO; Do, Do patent
RYE FLoUR--Qnerin were light and The
market ruled steady. but trade quet. We
quote at sbmb.bO pAr bbl.. as to duality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
Starts School for Housework

NEW YORK, July 1O-AIiss Meta An.
derson has started 'housework" school
and hopes to solve the servant problem in
the suburbs by supplying employees who will
not want to spend most of their time In the
movies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10

The market ruled firm with fair demand
Qyotations: ,,Clty beef in sets, smoked and air.
city beef k1ucRles and tenders, Smoked and
afr-dtipd, pSc.; Western beef. knuckes and
tenders, stnoked 2sc.; beef hams, S2saSo; pork
family, t25 80 a pa SOL hams, s p cured. loose,
1S@1sh G.. do, skinned loose. 1SG1SlS c.; do,
d., smoked. i9.@iptse.i other hams, snn1eed,
Ssns s5ked a. Wsstsrn rahq apa5 nna s % o soil
ed. boneess. s3e. picnic shoulders. s., r, cured,
loose, 12ta c. = do, smoked, 14h G.; bellies In
pickle, according to average, loose. 16h g.;
breakfast bacon. as to brand and average, city
Western, refined tieFees, ilI4c'; do. do, tubs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
Wheat and Corn Strong at Liverpool

LIVERPOOL, July tO-Spot wheat was
firm today with blue stem quoted at
lis. Cd, an advance of Id. No. 2 hard
winter los 3D., gain of I'd No. 2 red
Manitoba los. lid, and No Northern
Manitoba los. 10d. an upturn of i'd. Corn
was strong with American mixed I'd higher
at los. Flour was Cd. higher at 3ga Cd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
James Armstrong blanchard Dead

NEW. YORK, July l0,-James Armstrong
Blanchard, who retired from the Supreme
Court bench on January l, died Sunday af-
ternoon at his home, IL East D2d street
after a brief illness, Justice Blanchard
was a member Of the judiciary OF this state
for is years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
BAR SILVER

Bar silver in London quoted at 2s% to-
Commercial bar silver in'New York was quoted
today at 00c Off &c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10


firm under moderate offerings and a fair de
mand. Quotations were as follows: Western
solid;pssksd creansry. fancy, specials. ssic,; eS-
onds p6c.; nearby prints fancy, 32c; average
extra, 3o@3io.; flrsts, 81 q 2pc.; seconds, 26g
sEe fresh al gsy ssss sfe Tf in good
quest and firm, with supplies well under control
Quotations: In free cases, nearby extras, 2Sc.
nearby current receipts. $3.50 a T,20 per case
Western extras. &c. per doEi Western extra
Sy Selected eahGed fresh ssEs wefe efc
CHEEsBGofferlnss were light and the mar
New York full cream. fancy. t6916Hc.i do,i
DO, fair to good, 100 10 hc.; part skins. "a
POULTRY
LIvE-The market ruled firm under light
offerings and fair demand. Quotations Fowls,
20@20hc,; roosters. 13@ 14c.; spring chickens.
sseeordins to quality, weighing log lbs. apiece,
per paiT. 1 - Csc SSe 'V' '" % 40'' uo young
and lover but choice % SIoek was was in 1fFIP f%r
sSGSTs$ ii5tls sh%sse SsotS5Sas iYoE:
lsssy fsSe!ed wss$SnG si$S wiafns ss
%eESrS SPsSs rs Ss SeEs3E ah R y od APIECE %
apIeSs 2i do, Southern Ehdlann pfi and fSois
as ssSfk SH TSSsSFs asygsfd r1sl. 1s '5P @
a$2 5s Apiece % HSs Sso smaller Ee'seas saes;
s0%SS2c'; I'd ducks SS siy Rssarby spEIng 1gSeQe;;
per aos.. "a l5@fs 70; white. Weighing s lbs.
3g aai small AZ ahd Rf' No. co. 3 S 45e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
PROVISIONS

RYE FLoUR-Qnerinss were light and the
market ruled steady. but trhde WAS quiet. We
lnote at 500 so par hbl.. aa 10 duallty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
NATIONAL PARKS
EXCITE WONDER


Tine MAJORITY of Americans know
comparatively litlo about our uouona!
parhs For example. the average por-
son doe not know that thcrc are moro
roN''ta of Large size IN our yellow
tone national park than 40 an the
rest Of tno world together the nearest
nprruuol hcluE the "cNscr fields of
lcrhud and New Zealand. saws the
Pathfinder thpt nov here IN the
world can q NallrN $50 stiikiugIy
hvHuItul tr our Noscmi,c Nullo, De
found lhIt. the size and beauty O.
'ulutlur ui the Grand canyon of the
colorado 'uiuuaH those ot any other
i'm th' world ana that mo- troos u the
world can compare iu size pud age
Win the giant "cuuotls rroW.pE H.
lh" Svuuoiu national park
Issues Booklet.
The u,tcd states department of
the interior hats ISSUED "a booklet In
which iho natural scCuic beauties OF
uut national patl,a are Interestingly
d'n rlh,d I'm II are ps.cmhlod many
ut'tDsius facts. ENug luahlc and
useful Information that hitherto mas
not been rcHdiN accessible
The national parks ave areas set
apart Dog congress hc,tutc uf extra
'idiuttN stvric beauty. remarkable
phenomenal u" other unusual uual fl
cations. tor the usc and enjoyment OF
the people Ton an time rhcy ar. ad-
Wluwtot"d hN the department of tho
mtcrtor rhcN are not parks m ,hc
ordinary meaning of the term. hut
ar" large areas which have been made
beautiful hN nature, not hV man they
have boon altered hy the hand Of man
"nN sufficiently To provide roads to
enter thcm, trails Go penetrate into
lhcr interiors and hotels aud camp-
to i've iu
Each ls in charge OF resident SUI
ptl\iNor VINO has under him raugVrs
whose duties are tu protect tho forests
from urr the Wild animals from hunt
'rs ana the visitors from harm
No trccs are cut down for lumber
as iu the national forests; they are
allowed to grow naturally and g.
reach their utmost size and age. No
animals are killed except mountain
lions and other predatory boasts which
destroy the deer and Young elk No
cattle ~ sheep are permitted in them,
separate From INrc~is.
The national parks are quite scpa-
rate ana distinct from the nationa,
torvsl" The latter aggregate many
times the area VI the former and we're
created to administer numbering and
eraNiNs interests Tor the people Tho
trc's I'm the national forests are cut In
occordauoc with the principles of sci
cnutiv forestry, conserving the smaller
trees uuul they grow to certain size,
lhus pcrpctdating the forests sheer
~ cattle Craze in all pastures under
governmental regulations. and rcCu-
lated hunting Is permitted I'm season.
lho national parks are not properties
IN the least commercial sense. hut ma
uonN preserves Tor The rest. recrca-
lion and education Of the people.
The national parks. "a IN number
cover a total area " nearly 100000
acres almost as much as the state ot
New Jersey. The YELLOWSTONE national
park alone contains moro than 3.SOd
square miles. Each of the etrht
greater parks IS quite different uom
all the others. each has a marked
personality ot its own
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14

.,... ..,.t. ..i ..,....,,,,,,,.. ,,.
n.n,... ,n U .t',.
,',,. .'n,,'.',,,.'.
VII N"ihilg ''"'d
Nt lh. Umv hrrr routes from
IfnDt.i io 'uulhWDi pni1lI'InE
each utuD. uir 900 competition n uu
effort tu a,Dur, tine oltlCinl mark of
tu, puI. tril which viii he - INK
100 uuu.UUutu,uil Highway. rms
muII b. h,Dul' Hourht iut the heavy
uutoutuhil' uoN,l uud iW consequent
l'suli. '1'h oi ih'''
tht'' iuui'. arc t''n'f "l H''NlIN
uud % I .IId h' lho'r IN position
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14

;c meet with the directors - the
Chamber ot Commerce Tuesday for a
further discussion OF the matter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
Snrrn,. Con,nnnic,i.

DENNER. Col. Nov is-Ths sen
,erce q Col 4 g. Bulksr @ soldier o;
fortune. vhc was - have e%rn cxe-
cu-e5 during the present vseS Tor -.
IN under q Lcyd = NicSs-ius OF
Ie-Nc-, WsS ccrur- utst q lie i'm
~ >o1Usrf tc61y ~ Governor Carl
S1n on vsctr-zIsn6lticu os ire state
n--E~i @ .s-'5r-s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
MrS.k Victim Better.

>-tctt. 60 lie Ward
SAPCLPA. OKLA. Nov ie-Elss
Stewsrt>or. who VAS 50 bEdly injured
by rs CAT Turning tuTle ~ the
deaths curve near the Schr2U
GAS plant Friday evening = i'm
proving and theve : nov hopeS ot
his rCccvsry. Ms StewartScr had
o miraculous escape. sEs esd ped q
The WRECK w.th but feV- ScratchsS-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14

-. 10 ~ n q G
CNLAH HCNIA CITY, Nov. is-ln-
11Lztc- kzs cstn sent ty the cham
hs- q cc--l~-ce 10 the chamber al.
cC-r ule-ce c. Kansas CITY inviting thS;
hrsV 90 ss-i c-e hundred teiecates
g tes EsStrs ~ ,he Ozark trails a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
r. OES

NlOl'NIDp iil,Iin.
IilI well known
\Itt ne explorer
Il\N complained
10 IiIll corporation
COMMISSION thit
IliI rur ptutHIrc
~ hIq flut Dr.
roo low
IIuu.,f
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14

nrs' time that a Kansas CITY delega-
uon has visited oklahoma City and
even effort possible will he made TO
make them feel welcome,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14

so.ciAtiOn IN this city on November II
ard q. SPECIAL entertainment will
probably bS srransed for the Kansas
City delegation. This viii DC the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
STOPPING FREIGHT CONGESTION.

After months of serious freight congestion in New
York terminals the eastern railroads have been brought
together III cooperative plan to remedy the situation
At meeting Of the presidents Of the eastern roads
mttee appointed to investigate the situation and to
disapprove modify embargoes 1t will have charge of
demunage storage embargoes and other matters affect
ing the situation and will be empowered to stop ship
ments addressed to them The railroad committee will
have the cooperation of the interstate commits
sion Commissioner Clark is member. notice has al
ready been served requiring railroads to file copies of rules
governing the distribution of cars and of the embargo
notices in force
The cooperation Of shippers and consgnees is asked in
effort to end situation that has cost business men
and the railroads many thousands of dollars The
men Of crops last fall seriously endangered by the
lack Of freight caused by the congestion at New York
and for time New York faced flour famine AT one
time 1900 freight estimated to be standing in
New York city terminals. Western roads alleged that
eastern roads holding their indefinitely under
the customary per diem rental privilege, They also
complained that shippers not unloading cars
promptly and that the better class of which could be
used for shipment Of grain perishables being in
discriminatory utilized for transportation of trough
freight.
The committee may be able to work out plans that will
put end to such practices There has been feeling
that the railroads and shippers not working together
to remedy the situation. An impartial committee work
ing with the shippers should be able to relieve the sua
ton without doing injustice to any If successful II
might be made permanent organization to mitigate
stanty recurring congestion and consequent shortage
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
AGAINsT DOMESTIC SCIENCE.

Martha Bensley Bruere author of numerous articles
and books efficiency for women informs readers of the
Independent that it sad to teach girls domestic
science What is the she inquiries in substance
teach cooking homework sewing when the trend
throughout the country is steadily away from all such
vice and the need Of it? Train girls she says be res
taufant Keepers laundry supervisors pure food experts
but to educate them to become able makers and keep
Of individual homes $50 far as domestic science
servant Mrs Bruete declares cit is not valuable for
housework is obsoescent. She continues:
woman has
vanishing to
keep house. her Homework yet
Is this quite the fact? Is it, indeed the fact at ala Is
1t not probable that Mrs Brueres view of the world of
women particularly and of woglans work. is too much
confined and cilcumserbed by the four walls Of New
York flat? great deal of theorizng all of us know
IS built oftentimes nothing substantial or con
yincing than mere personal experience What Mrs
Buere has to say sounds though it of that nature
It seems for instance to ignore the general and to CON
slider the exception installing the latter for the former
Flats city substitutes for homes and poor sbsf
tues at that But flats compared to the millions of
homes are, after ALL few It does not follow therefore,
that If the city woman living in city flat boarding Ia
city apartment hotel finds her need for domestic science
proper vanishing away" her sisters who homemade
ers, hold the view of it. But Mrs Bruere has her
figures Statistics says She taking usual only the s
perfclaI view of them prove that NEARLY one-hfth Of
those who find their life duty in manufactures are women
and that vast numbers of engaged in business
commerce. the professions agriculture that so per cent
OF the teaching force Such being the case ii
wiser Mrs. BIuere believes, to teach them manu-
featuring business, commerce, the professions agfcu
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26

Boise handled local manufactured
goods and pushed the sale of the same,
Boise would soon experience a rapid
growth. I am informed that the retail
stores at Boulder, Colo, make It a
point to carry just twice the amount
or local produce as they do that man
ufactured outside OF Boulder county
and Colorado, and Boulder has gained
5000 in population in three years.
Boise and Idaho do not need pop
ulation as much as they do work for
the people already here and an outlet
for their products. Building good roads
and paving do not put any new money
into circulation, they simply take
money out OF the property owners al
ready here in taxes and put Il in I'M
provements and much OF IL goes out
side for material.
see THE Commercial club Is spend :
ing considerable money to send lee
turer east to induce more people TO
come to Boise. feel that II that same
money was expended some way in
prizes or in an inducement to get
wholesalers and retailers 10 handle To-
cal manufactured goods and thus give
employment to the people already here,
they would be doing more good. Peo-
pie are leaving both the country and
city because they cannot find mar
ket for their goods or get money at q
low enough rate Of interest to purchase
cows and stock. other commercial
clubs are sending out literature adver-
Using that new settlers renting or buy
ing piece OF land can go to the banks
in their territory and secure money al
8 per cent with which to purchase cat
tie and that half their cream cheek
each month can apply on the loan, thus
cutting down the interest The Boise
Commercial club might profitabIy do a
little missionary work with the banks
as 1t has enough banker members' and
banker representatives on its board OF
directors.
II the big interests will combine and
do something for southern Idaho In
selling and pushing home Industries
and the banks loan money to the small
farmers TO purchase COWS, they will
soon see change here for the bet
ter.
w. HICKEY.
Boise, March 21. 1916
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
Deda'|lple Taleq6
1chmh'aapnuIsah u
Filter Flyng-Squircl Learns Something

FoR SEVERAL DAYS after FILTER Fly
1ng-squirrel found out how to rob
traps, he had all he wanted to eat
and to spare. / must confess that he
was a bit greedy; for, you see, he
liked the fun Of robbing the traps
that the hunters had set for Mickey
Mink-it was very exciting sport and
he often hunted and robbed a trap or
two after his hunger was satisfied.
With so much practice. II is not
much wonder that he learned to To-
cate the traps easily and to rob them
without much danger to himself.
Imagine, then, his surprise when
he slipped out one evening to get his
supper from trap he had located on
the edge OF the swamp and found 1t
had already been robbed.
Now think of1thati" he exclaimed
to himself as he stood and looked at
the baitless trap. ~ was perfectly
sure that / could get fine supper
right here. Who could have taken
ftp And he crept up closely to ex-
anime and see II he could tell who
had eaten the good supper he felt
sure had been in the trap.
That's funny he said after he
had looked the thing over The
strings are gnawed into pieces!
wonder who could have done that
and why?"
Don't you know? Can't you
guess7' asked soft little voice, and
Filter whirled around to look
straight into the eyes Of Slippy
Nhite-mousei
"Why, Slippy!" exclaimed Filter
in surprise. did you do that?"
ITO be sure / did replied slippy
White-mouse, smoothing his tail
proudly. Didn't you know knew
how to rob traps7s'
Indeed I did not" said Filter. II
never even thought about 1t! Where
have you been ali this time, and why
haven't / seen you before?'
''You have not seen me. because I
have been living over on the other
side Of the swamp this winter. I
have only recently Gene back here.
And | think ! will stay here too" he
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26

boy was arraigned In police court
on a charge of stealing 1--WE dollars
from his employer. The hoy secured n
lawyer and entered plea OF mot
guilty"
The lawyer believed I'm the boys in
nocenee and spoke very eloauently on
the Injustice or the arrest, dwelling
particularly on what it would mean TO
the boy In future life In he were sent
to prison The court dismissed the
case.
Immediately after, the boy asked the
lawyer the amount OF his fec
How much have you got?" queried
the lawyer.
We'll" replied the boy, i've got
that Ave dollars, New York Times.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
Not EaIrI

Callahan and Schmidt were nshing
from pier one day. Callahan bet
Schmidt $40 that he would catch the
first fish. The two kept fishing earn
estiy until noon.
It was warm day, and Schmidt.
overcome by the heat, fell overheard
into the water. This aroused Gala
han. who was also doing.
IL you're going to dive after thin.
the bets off, he shouted to his COM
panion struggling in the water.-New
York Times.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
fhraa. Count ,an,. rhrna.

The Crusty Old Bachelor, with the
Self Winding "a Hour Crouch, settled
down into one Of the club armchairs.
i've just spent an hour talking with
some young married ladies'" he
growled, and not once did their con-
versation deviate from the Great
Feminine Trilogy."
What's that?" came from the depths
OF another armchair.
Babies. servants. and babies
New York Times
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26

added. because there are more traps
on this side of the lake And like
the good food find in the traps.
don't your
Indeed do" answered FILTER;
but tell me-was It you who Snaw0A
the strings of this trap9'