davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial., 1916-08-13

Miss Louise Green has returned
from Meridian, where she has been
attending the summer normal.
Mrs. Louise Lee, of Memphis, is
the guest of Messrs. Louis and AL
bert Hirshman.
Miss Undine Levy, of Amory, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. w. A.
Diel.
Miss Dorothy Baird spent Friday
and Saturday with Miss Katherine
Maer.
Mrs. Grace Winston expects to
leave Monday for visit to relatives
in Starkville.
Miss Mary Gibbs, of Grenada, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Vaughan.
Mrs. George Sherman spent the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs. t. B.
Hardy.
q
Mrs. John Bissell, of st. Louis, is
guest of the Misses Worthington.
u
Miss Burgin, of Memphis, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Battle Bell.
q
Little Miss Nell Kennedy enter
tanned with a dance on Thursday.
Mrs. Jamie Billups has been spend
I'M. the week in town with relatives.
q
Mrs. Sid Street, Jr., and children
are visiting in Greensboro, Ala.
Mr.. William Pope left last week
for visit to North Carolina.
q
Mr.. Bob Hairston is spending a
few weeks in the delta.
q
| Miss Beulah Culbertson has re-
turned from Brandon.
| DIR. w. w. Westmoreland, Jr.,
visited Memphis one day last week.
| Mr.. Charlie Frierson, of Memphis,
is visiting home folks.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-08-13
Two Fever Cases on Passenger
Steamer.

New Orleans, Aug. 1.-Two cases
of yellow fever were discovered
Thursday among the crew of the
Ward line steamer, Borglum, which
arrived at the federal quarantine
station near the mouth of the Missis-
sippi river Wednesday from Progress
so, Mexico. The quarantine officers
stated that the sick men are the Sec
ond mate and the second engineer.
The two patients and 20 other
members Of the crew have been plac-
ed in isolation wards at the station.
Two passengers on the steamer and
the crew will be held at quarantine
until the period of incubation has
passed.
The only other passenger was Vic
tor Rendon of New York, attorney
for the Yuostan Heniquen Growers
Association, returning from Yuca-
tan. He was pronounced immune.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-08-13
Equalizing Tax Rolls.

The board of supervisors of Lown-
des county are now engaged in the
work of equalizing the tax rolls of
the county, which the law stipulates
must be done at the August meeting
Of every supervisory board through
out Mississippi. Tax payers are given
ore month in which to file COM
plants, and it is probable that large
number of complaints will be forth
coming, and hundreds of property
owners who had the valuations of
their land advanced last year and
who allowed the legal time to pass
without having filed protests are
row exceedingly anxious to get
these valuations reduced and have
their assessments restored to the old
figures.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-08-13

In recent issue of the Southern
Telephone News, published monthly
by the employees of the Cumberland
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
Inc, and other telephone companies,
there appeared a picture of Mr. W.
A. Deale, manager of the local tel
ephone office. In the same issue of
the News was also very interest
ing article on "How They Do a Good
Job in Mississippi" written by Mr..
Deale.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-08-13
True Economy.

Many people buy their winter sup
ply of coal and wood in the summer
months in order to save from 25c to
soc on the ton or cord; that's sensi-
Bile, and it's true economy. In buying
your winter supply of blankets now
you save from 75c to 1925 pair,
and on curtains, mattings, rugs,
towels, bed spreads and table linens
you save from 10 to 80 per cent if
you take advantage of Leigh's
Housekeeper's Sale-why not be
enconomical?
The Columbus commercial., 1916-08-13
Society.

Va Dorothy Sykes. of Aberdeen
Miss Juliet Hamilton and Miss Los|
Reynolds. als9 u Aberdeen
Miss Hun Niskies. of Durant. VII
he with Miss Nell Garter. Miss Dora
Evelyn Conner. Of Macon. will be
with Miss Nancy Moore. Miss kath'
crime Maer's guests viii be Miss IN
dia Houston. Of Aberdeen, and Ms.
katherine Mckinley's. Misses SaFa
Simpson and Katherine Baird, d
birmingham.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-08-13
College Girls, Attention! !

The Woman's Store has received
their fall line of navy blue uniform
materials. We show about 40 differ.
ent weaves in all wool, all silk Nanc
cotton goods. and will positively save
you money if you come here to buy
Every mail brings us orders from
students from all parts of Missis
sippi, and from those who live ir
other states.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-08-13
o ooo
Big Dance VIII Be
Enjoyed Monday Night.

The dance to be given on Monday
evening at Lake Park by the young
men of the city is to be very de-
hghtful affair The young ladies will
prepare the refreshments and the
music will be furnished by the big
Six" A general good time is antic-
ipated.
A bevy Of beautiful and attractive
young girls from neighboring towns
will be the guests of the Columbus
girls for the dance Monday evening.
Misses Elsie and Frances Cottrell,
Mary Pryor, of West Point; Virginia
Robertson, of Fayette; Pat Houston,
of Tupelo, win be with Misses Genie
and Eleanor Steele.
Miss Pauline Harris will entertain
The Columbus commercial., 1916-08-13
Christian Church Services.

Elder Leake, minister of the
Christian church, who is now hold
ing revival meeting at Caledonia,
will return in time to fill his pulpit
today. Mr.. M. L. Bragg will have
charge Of the song service. Every
body cordially invited.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-08-13

Entertsins in Compliment TO
Miss Ssllie Will Hulsey.

Informal and thoroughly charming
was the card party given on Thurs
day morning by Miss Georgia Hop
kins in compliment to Miss Sallie
viii Hulsey, Of Birmingham. The
house was artistic in a wealth Of
flowers; pink roses being used in
the parlors and golden glow in the
hall and dining room. After several
games of bridge a tempting salad
course was served. Miss Hopkins
guest list included: Misses Hattie
Wood, Louise Wood. Frances Dash
iell, Sallie win Hulsey, Ella Mosby,
Mary Woodie Belts, Lucille Symons,
Sadie Rosenzweig, Matte Lou Ste
phenson, Bessie Buder and Reita
Craddoek.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-08-13

Hon. t. w. Lewis, Jr., who has
been spending the past two weeks
with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. T. W..
Lewis, at the Southern Methodist
Assembly Grounds, Lake Junaluska,
N. c., returned to the city yesterday.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-08-13
Major Lincoln iii.

Hon. B. A. Lincoln, the popular
chancery clerk of Lowndes county,
has been i'll the past two days at his
home in North Columbus. His num-
erous friends wish for him speedy
recovery.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-08-13

Mr.. w. d. Stephenson, promin-
ent citizen of Caledonia, was in CO.
lumbus on business yesterday. Mr..
Stephenson has recently recovered
from q long illness
The Columbus commercial., 1916-08-13

The voting precinct in South Co
lumbus next Tuesday will be located
in the wholesale department of the
Columbus Ice Cream and Creamery
Company.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-08-13


honor of Mrs. l.. J. Slack, of La
Grange, Ga.
The color scheme in varying
shades of yellow was beautifully
carried out with marigold, golden
glow and zennias.
A delicious ice course was served.
Almost twenty guests were invited
to meet Mrs. Slack.
. Q O
Children Enjoy Dance at
Kennedy Home.
Miss Nell Kennedy was a dainty
little hostess on Thursday evening
when she invited a number of her
friends to dance at her home.
The artistic decorations consisted
of dahlias, roses and other garden
flowers. After several delightful
hours spent in dancing an ice course
was served.
Miss Louise Frierson presided at
the punch bowl.
Misses Jennie Sharp, Genie and
Eleanor Steele, Nancy Moore and
Lucille Kaye; Messrs. Jerome Harris,
Harold Hinton, Julian Hopkins,
Leonard Brooks and Leo Flynn
formed merry and congenial swim
ming party on Tuesday evening. Af-
ter a delightful swim at the Nine
teenth tressel they motored to Null
Inns well where they enjoyed an
elaborate luncheon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kaye chaperoned the party.
q IA
Mrs. Dunbar Ogden and little
children left Friday for their home
in Atlanta, Ga Mrs. Ogden's many
friends are always glad of her visits
home and regret when the leave-tak-
ing time comes.
Miss Ruth Sanders entertained on
Thursday evening with lovely par
ty at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Sanders, on Sew
enth street. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Miss Mary Woody Belts returned
Monday from Crawford, where she
was the guest of Miss Sara Davis
Webb. Miss Frances Dashiell has
also returned from a visit to Miss
Corinne Richards at Crawford.
=
Mr.. Rupert Richards left Satur-
day for Asheville, N. c., to visit his
sister, Mrs. Bessie Copening, anC
his mother, Mrs. John Richards.
q
Mr. Robert Simpson and Mr.. Jno
Emerson, of Vincennes, Indiana
spent several days Of the past weel
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Simpson
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simpson en-
tertained a few of their friends a
Mullins Wells on Monday evening
] with a melon cutting.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baird ant
son, Henry, who have been visiting
Mr.. John R. Baird, leave today 70
Chicago to spend some time.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, of Jackson
Tenn, are visiting Capt. and Mrs. ID
p. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Will Pat
ty.
Mrs. Laura Beard has returned
after having spent six weeks at tn,
University at Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. Ted Cottrell, of Birming
ham will arrive this week to visi
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beard.
q
Miss Sallie VIII Hulsey left Sat
urday for her home in Birmingham
after a delightful visit to Miss Mos
by and Mr.. and Mrs. Win Waring.
q
Misses Margaret and Emily Rhetf
have returned from visit to Mr.
and Mrs. G. ]. Robinson at Deer
brook.
Miss Marie Hopkins has returned
from visit to Miss Marie Bell al
Deerbrook.
Mr.. Davis Patty left Thursday foi
Birmingham to spend his vacation
with Mr.. Harry Patty
q
Mrs. Harold Thurman Robertson
of Birmingham. is the guest of hei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. j. Gunter
q
Miss Genie Steele spent severa
days of last week with Miss Rebeccs
l. L -
The Columbus commercial., 1916-08-13
Box Ball Alley Moved.

Thweatt's Box Ball Alley has NOV
ed back on North Market street and
large crowds 90 there for exercise
and amusement. See if you can make
top score and win the prize. If.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Andrews,
who have been spending their hon
ey-moon with relatives at Caledonia,
have returned to the city.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-08-13
Every pair of pumps and low cut
s hoes at COST-some below COST.
Lipsey and Chapsky.
Notice.

Who wants the college swill for
session 1916-17. Will be open for
bids to Aug. 25. Address D. 7. Gas
tom, secretary and treasurer. 81.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-08-13

Found-A small gold bar pin in
business section of city. Owner can
have same by applying to this Office
and paying for this advertisement.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-08-13

Hope Bleached Domestic very
cheap. Limit: as many yards as you
need, while our Great Clearance
Sale lasts. Lipsey and Chapsky.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Runciman left
Thursday for New York City, where
they expect to spend the coming
month.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-08-13

Phone 225 for PASTUERIZED
Creams and Ices.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-08-13

Our entire stock of Tennis Shoes
strictly at cost.
Lipsey and Chapsky.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-08-13

Great reductions in every depart
ment during our Great Clearance
Sale.
i Lipsey and Chapsky.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-08-13

Regular IL i-2e quality OF ging-
ham goes at &c during our sale.
Lipsey and Chapsky.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-08-13

FOR SALE-A large roller top
desk for sale. Apply to Simon Loeb's
store.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-08-13
Entertain Informally in
Compliment to Mrs. Slack.

Mrs. w. S. Slack entertained in
formally on Thursday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. l.. j. Slack, of La
Grange, Ga.
The color scheme in varying
shades of yellow was beautifully
carried out with marigold, golden
glow and zennias.
A delicious ice course was served.
Almost twenty guests were invited
to meet Mrs. Slack
The Columbus commercial., 1916-08-13

Great Clearance Sale--all sum
mer goods at cost.
Lipsey and Chapsky.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-08-13

Phone 225 for PASTUERlZED
Creams and Ices.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-08-13

Phone 225 for PASTUERIZED
Creams and lees.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-08-13

Phone 225 for PASTUERIZED
Creams and Ices. 4
The Columbus commercial., 1916-08-13

Kelley. ice Love. Herbert prltchard.
Adair Marshall. Fd Ilndamood. Jno.
llndAmood; chapeFoness aesdames
VIII Cunfsr. Pritehard and stalIinTs
Msdsm- Blame. Randall
Heard IN Nsv Jersey.
The following taken from he
Musical Courier of lat week vii
be read wilh interest BY friends of
Madame Blanca Randall who is Wsll
known here. "on Sunday evening.
July i6. the first Of a series of in
tVct'ng concerts was given b. BIZ
anea Randall. soprano, and George
Rogers. tenor. - Lake uopaeong.
y J. Madame Randalls numbers
included the aria from Cluck's "spi-
gene en Tauride." Massenet's elegy
To-day" tC. w Murphyli "Un-
doux lien lDeerbrookl Airette
and the aria from Madame Butter
fly. The only English song incluIed
on her programme, Murphey's "To-
day." scored distinct success and
was enthusiastically received by
the audience. That she scored a per
sonal triumph might be CLEANED
from one Of the auditors. "You can
not put it too strong when you say
good things of Blanca Randall. She
sings as IL inspired. She glories in il
and her audience glories with her. .
4
The Columbus commercial., 1916-08-13

Let us be sweet to the women,
And give them their way now and
then;
Let us turn round from our habits
unsound
And show them that men can be
men.
Let US remember their wishes,
And humor them once in a while
Let us do more for the women,
Than coddle and blarney and
smilei
Raltimnre Sun
The Columbus commercial., 1916-08-13
roR NE WOMEN

Let's a. more for the women.
More % make sweet each day
The path they must 80 for veal eE
woe,
Let ne b friencs By II, way.
Let ns give wives more comfort
And . trip and change and .
chance.
Let as 40 more Tor lhe women,
Than the sane old song and dance
Lei us be good 10 The women.
And true to the women and KIND,
let as be sure that we live life pure
Before we compel them to mind.
Let Us give mothers and sisters
A better return for their love,
Let us do more for the women
Than honey" and darling and
"dove"
The Columbus commercial., 1916-08-13

Miss Louise Green has returned
from Meridian, where she has been
attending the summer normal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-21
FoREsTERs TO BANQUET

Catholic Foresters of Cook county
will hold banquet at Hotel Sherman,
Sunday evening. Arrangements
have been made to accommodate
1900 by using all of hotels banquet
halls. Speakers: Rev. John w. Mel
lody, D. S. T.; T. S. Hogan, former
attorney general OF Ohio; Thos. H.
Cannon, high chief ranger, and VIM.
F. Ryan, state chief ranger.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-21

GERMANS POUND FRENCH HARD
TO RETAKE POSITIONS
Paris.-German troops apparently
are trying to regain the initiative on
the Somme. Repeated terrific coun-
ter attacks have been delivered by
the Teutons, especially north Of the
river, in the past few days Each of
these blows, according to reports
from French headquarters, has been
shattered.
French continue slowly but sure
ly winning their detectives on the
SOmme. The Germans are suffering
greatly from inferiority in aerial
branch of warfare on the Somme.
Paris.-Serbs pushed nearer to
MOnastir in new offensive, making
further progress in bend of Cerna
river. North of Velik allies have
reached Skirk Baldek.
London.-Further progress for the
British last night near Butte de War
lencOurt (three miles south of Ba-
paume) reported. Both north and
south of Aners there was intermit-
tent enemy Smelling.
Petrograd.-Great battle is raging
all along Dobrudja front, where
Mackensen has taken offensive
against Russo-Rumanians in an
effort to halt the Rumanian counter
offensive in Pennsylvania. Attack
ing in region of Kobardja, German
Bulgarian troops occupied village and
continued attacks throughout the
day.
msterdam.-Kaiser Wilhelm has
appointed Prince Henry of Prussia,
his oldest brother, grand admiral in
German navy.
FoRESTERS TO BANQUET
Catholic Foresters of Cook county
will hold banquet at Hotel Sherman,
C7JnHou oTyoninO ATro onto
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-21
TO I GERMANS POUND FRENCH HARD
TO RETAKE POSITIONS
PRESIDENT, ENCOURAGED, TO
PUSH CAMPAIGN

PUSH CAMPAIGN
Long Branch, N. j., Oct. 21.-Back
at Shadow Lawn today, after what he
regards "the most successful trip"
of his campaign, President Wilson
prepared to launch his most vigorous
efforts during the two weeks now
remaining before election.
This afternoon he addresses dele
cation of farmers from the veranda
of the summer white house here.
Wednesday he leaves for Cincinnati,
where he speaks Thursday, returning
to Long Branch for another porch
speech next Saturday. The follow
ing week he speaks at Buffalo, New
York city and final speech at Shadow
Lawn.
The Democratic feutenaRts no
longer believe the president will
carry the election. They are talk
ing Landslide"
San Antonio. - No official repre-
sentation will be made to Mexican
government over clash between
American soldiers and band of Mex
leans near San Jose. Mexicans
drunk. None injured.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-22
ORPET PAYS CALL ON Te. s,..
OTHER Girl, Is REPORT

Chicago, July 17.-Will h. Orpet, &C.
quilted of the murder of Marion Lam
bert by Lake county jury at Wsuke-
gan Saturday night, spent yesterday,
his first day of freedom since Febru.
ary II, far away from the crowds which
had been his lot during the long weeks
of his trial. The young collegian arose
about O'Clock yesterday morning and
shortly afterward accompanied by his
mother and brother, went for long
automobile ride in the country about
Lake Forest. f-HrT
Reports that he went in the direction
Of River Forest, where Miss Celestis
Younkers resides and that he had seen
the girl during the day, could not be
verified last night. Edward o. Orpet,
the father who remained at the home
on the Mccormick estate, refused to
disclose the whereabouts of Will, and
would not affirm or deny the reports
regarding Miss Yonker.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-22

PROPERTIES WANx6D

I want some Glenwood Springs sr
close in properties in partial exchange
for fruit ranches, stock ranches, hay
and potato ranches well located. Also
will list some good ranch property 70.
sale. have inquiries for such prop
erty and good chance to sell II prices
are right. Give full and accurate dss-
cription, direction and distance from
nearest town. State what improve
ments are On the place and give your
lowest price and terms Of sale. II il-
numbered state amount, rate Of inter
est and when due. If you will exchange
for other property, state the kind want
ed and your preference as to location.
Don't put fictitious value On your
property II you want to sell.
A. ]. DICKSON,
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-22
DOZEN GOOD TIPS
TO PoULTRYMEN

Mr.. Poultryman, if you take pride in
marketing good eggs at good price
consider the following:
Do not keep mongrel stock. They
are not high producers, and their eggs
are not uniform as to size and color.
Keeping laying hens separated from
setting hens.
Gather eggs carefully in warm wealth
er twice a day.
Insist that your buyer candle and
grade your eggs and that he pay q
premium for "firsts" over 'seconds."
You cannot afford to produce the best
and take fat "case-count" pric.,
along with the producers Of small, dirty,
stale, inferior eggs. '"i reof
The sale of infertile incubator eggs
will never help you to estsblish
higher market price for your product
Separate the mals birds from The
flock except during the breeding sss-
son. Fertile egss are poor ksepsrs.adt
Keep nests free from filth and pro-
vide plenty Of them. It 10 the foul,
dirty, unsttractive nests that eompsls
the hen to seek the weeds or Soma
other undesirable place. -a atT
Market eggs in standard egg case.
Never haul to town over rough roads or
in IN open basket or pan exposed to
the hot sun. rt - at.}
You will have the largest number Of
"firsts" If you market at least twice
q week. f1A3i srsi 7
In keeping eggs, provide a dry, cool,
we'll ventilated place. Fertile eggs mutt
be Kept below 6s degrees to absolutely
check termination.
Never wash eggs, It destroys their
keeping qualities.
Eggs are easily affected by bad od-
ors. Do not keep in a musty grain bin.
or in the vegetable cellar, or where
they can absorb the odors Of kerosene
and gasoline.-C q. Anderson, Colorado
Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-22
AAY 1yvn

Send 10 cents, stamps or silver, TO,
article appearing in The Hygenist Nag
nzine on the treatment Of hay Fever
The article 10 written by Dr. B. B. Dan
icls, . contributor 10 this paper. Get q
copy Of the magazine at your new'
dcaler's or send ton cents to The Hy'
eienist Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg
Denver, Csle.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-22

kind O. laughed an I mought "a been
dreamin', but thought seen a look
in her eyes thet says she wasn't laugh:
In inside at ALL Ever sence then I've
been of opinion that missus has no
call to handle drinks an I ce'tainly
hope I'll never see one a'doin' of II
under the home fence"
Kemp stayed at Maple House for a
week. Before he left he was known
throughout the countryside. His lanky
figure, dropping mustaches, domed hat
and the way he held out the reins in
front of him when he rode marked him
from the start. and when the youth
of the surrounding farms learned that
he was genuine cowboy that had
ridden every thing with four legs, they
worshiped from afar and gloried in
casual approaches.
Just before he went away Kemp
took it upon himself to call on AK.
Alan led him to where she sat on the
lawn among the trees at The Firs and
left him. Alix looked up in wonder at
bis tall, lank form. Kemp held his hat
in his hand and twisted II. nervously.
Mis- Lansing" he said, II want
you should let me say few words to
ye. 1 seen Mister Lansing bout five
weeks ago"
Alix sprang to her feet, her pale
cheeks atiame. "Yes?" she said.
"When-when is he coming?" She
sank down again and buried her face
In her hands. The shame Of putting
that question to a stranger over
whelmed her.
Kemp sat down near her "Sho, Mis-
Lansing" he said, don you take it
hard that you're gettin' word of Mr.
Lansing through me. Him an me an
Lieber's ben most pardners."
Tenderness had crept into Kemp's
drawl. Alix looked up. Please" she
said, "tell me all about him-all about
these years."
Kemp hesitated before he spoke. 81
amt got the words ner the right to
tell you all about them three years,
Mis- Lansing, an can't tell you all
about Mr.. Lansing, cause the biggest
part O. some men don't meet the eye
it's inside on 'em. Thet's the way 1t
is with Mr.. Lansing I en- tell you,
though, thet Mr.. Lansing is well an
strong-strong enough to swing steer
by the tail.
''That's what know. Now I'll tell
ye some O. my thoughts. Mr.. Lansing
want born to be maverick. Right
now, I'm willin' to wager, he's headed
fOr hny,n4 nd hut hn OF
comm on the run-he's browsin' and
chewin' his cud.
"When I seen him i've weeks ago l
thought on hog-tyin' him an bringin'
him along, cause Mr.. Wayne had toll
me about you an the two-year-old. But
1t come to me that woman of sperit-|
one of ourn-wouldn't want her man
should be brought in. She'd sooner
he'd hog-tie hissefr."
Alix' head hung in thought. Her
hands were clasped in her lap. As
Kemp's last words sank in the hrst
smile of many days came to her lips.
Kemp rose and said good-by. With
his hat pulled well over his brows and
his hands in his pockets, he slouched
toward the gate.
Alix jumped up and followed him.
She laid her thin, light hand on his
arm. THANK YOU" she said, little
breathlessly. Kemp's deep-set eyes
twinkled down on her. He held out
his big, rough hand and Alix gripped
it
"Not Rood-by." she said.
Ito be Continued)
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-22
WITH THE sA11ERs
Q. e. D.

Adam gave one rib and got wifa.
Robert Kirton, of Pittsburgh, back
from the front, lost seven ribs and then
married his Red Cross nurse. This shows
the increased cost of living.-New
York Evening World.