davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-17

The Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company makes a
yearly profit OF from one and a
quarter to one and half million
dollars In the state of Colorado. ac-
cording to testimony given before
the state public utilities commission
by Roderick Reid. general auditor OF
the company The evidence came up
during the commissions inyestiga-
ton into the reasonabl-ness of the
company's rates The largest earn
ings are made by the Denver ex-
change. while the eXchage at Pu-
eblo comes second in profit making.
For the year OF 1914. taken as a
typical year. the earnings through
the state were sl.25s.2s6.0l. The
Denver exchange contributed $3.50
Os0.ss. OF this sum and the Pueblo
exchange &lOO.s67.O5. The smaller
exchanges made an average profit
Of from one to four thousand dol
lars
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-17
Who l. Division Engineer Now?


=" Wv '',''' .o''' :" u'D'o ',s'
sa."''"' 'u'se "'he, 'ena're' 'e'
cis'oh W '"' .'''.' '"'' T., " 'heH
Us e"'''''' " "''' ''' pos'''o" VI w
vis'o" ehk''e'' as "s"''s' 'h"''es
W. ne"oa' " Las N"'"' VINO was
appointed ny Governor LARSON a
te" months ago m' ne'eh mas
been no'd'hs "o"n 'he 'oo since tue
appointment was h'au'' ana Is now
IN a"ah""'' "a 10 ""''h'r ne II IN
ofiiee OF our o' u
Mr. be"'n was III Ia Jun" ias'
wedhesda!' anu IN reply 10 an IN
auiry said 'h"' ne was on MS way TO
Pueblo 10 una out something ae,i'
mite IN tue matter ne sara 'ha' MS
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-17

tween that point and Las Animas
The extent OF the territory In which
havoc was wrought by the storm,
was about ten miles wide and thirty
miles long.
Miss Mary Carter came over from
her home eighteen miles east OF La
Junta and has been visiting friends
here this week. Miss Carter re-
ports hail storm last Saturday In
the vicinity OF her home which did
considerable damage TO buildings,
so much In fact and to such an ex-
tent that Mr.. Carter had TO visit La
Junta Monday to purchase lumber
for the extensive repairs that would
have to be made.
This community was greatly
grieyed by the announcement OF the
sudden death OF Miss Celesta Ba-
singer. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J.
p. Basinger. The impressive tuner
al services Friday afternoon, June
9Th, at the Cheraw NJ. +. church,
were attended by large gathering
of sad hearts, for all who knew Ce-
lesta loved and admired her be-
cause OF her sweet Christian spirit
The entire family have the deepest
sympathy OF all In their sad hour OF
bereavement
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-17

LIVERY and transfer, Barr & Rose.
phone Junta s2
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-17

The big pay day special at Chiles'
Grocery today will be twenty-five
pounds of sugar for $40 with $40
orders. and fifty pound sack of
Gem OF otero flour for Sl.25 with q
SIS order. Come In and ask for our
prices on groceries. You will he
surprise We can assure you.
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-17
swINK ESTATE CLOSED.
Earthly Affairs OF Grand Old Man of
the Arkansas Valley Are Clos
ed-Our Greatest Benefactor.

The estate OF George W Swink,
deceased. which was finally closed
on Thursday of this week. was the
largest ever probated in the county
court OF Otero county.
Senator Swink was so intimately
connected with the business. indus
trial. social and political life OF the
county that a few facts concerning
his estate will be of interest.
The will was filed for record on
October 3, 1910. 1t named as execu-
tors and trustees. II. A. Dawley. Lew
is Swink and Belle Daring. Letters
testamentary were subsequently is
sued to them and they have had ac-
tive control OF the affairs OF the es-
tate continuously.
Mrs. Daring was placed in charge
OF the estate office and has perform
ed or supervised most of the cledical
work OF the executors.
Under the will the executors as
trustees were charged with the duty
OF completing the Swink Irrigation
System south OF Rocky Ford. cover
ing several thousand acres OF land.
and known as The Swink Ditch and
Reservoir Company. They have
spent in the completion of this sys-
TEN 100000. finally turning the
system over to the company under
the contract entered into with Sena-
tor Swink. Prior to his death Senator
swink had expended 100000 upon
this system.
The inventory value OF the estate
was s7s0.000. or this amount $780,
400 was composed OF bills receivable
and corporate stocks. inventoried at
their face value, but actually worth
considerably less.
The actual work OF administration
falling upon the executors was very
great as shown by the eleven semi
annual reports on file In the county
court. These reports are complete
in every detail. The immense
amount OF clerical work Is shown by
the fact that the vouchers total o.
2s7 in number.
In the county court the record
work in this estate totals 355 pages.
single spaced. in addition to ninety
three record entries. The total court
costs paid amount to s7ss.22.
The estate paid s4.220 inheritance
tax. including interest The Inherit
ance Tax Department appraised the
estate In 1912 at s725.ooo. making
deductions of $780, 600 and fixing
the net value OF the estate at s575.-
00o. This would have rendered the
over $4,000 The executors filed
exceptions to the report. and Judge
Mcdaniel refused to make an order
fixing the tax at that amount. re-
garding the appraisement as excess
siye. He held that under the statute,
the appraisement must be re-deter-
mined by the county court. The in
heritance tax department contended
that the courts duty In the matter
was purely clerical. while the court
held that It was judicial After some
time a re-appraisement was made by
the department, resulting In fixing
the tax at the above amount. This
was approved by the court
The estate was finally closed on
June 18th, the property being dis
tributed to the heirs under an agree
ment entered into by them.
Thus Is closed the earthly affairs
OF George W Swink. who In his life
time did more for the welfare OF the
Valley and It's inhabitants than any
other man. He was pioneer. a
pathfinder, and a benefactor OF his
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-17
Notice Of Dissolution.

The affairs Of the Bent County Mo-
tor Company. by mutual consent. are
being wound up. 40 one has any au-
thortty TO make any debts or contracts
Tor said company from this DAY for.
ward. n you hold any bill against the
company present them at one. at the
Farmers stat" Rank. Las Auimas
Colo.
MAX " RDTHOIZ
T ! HEBRON
l.. u HEBRON
FIRST publication. June ~. 1915
Last publication. July :. 1916
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENTING room house. IA
East First street, four room house
30I Carson; five room house. with
two acres. for chickens: ten room
house, i0l San Juan. with bath Just
papered and painted inside and out:
two or three office rooms over Kay
Store II. c. lnge. phone Holbrook
lsFlg
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-17
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-Property in
good neighborhood In La Junta
for residence on south side In Pueb-
10. Inquire OF DR. Finney. La Jun
Ia, Colo
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-17
CENT 4 WORD COLUMN.

Cash must accompany all
notices for insertion In this
column. Count one cent for
each word or abbreyiation.
including the address No
advertisement la this column
for less than Is cents per in
sertion.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-10
n.m Abs dfg 304bsutfSsln

Mn, mAbs dfg 304bsutf&isin
l@t6bteK iinbf' ie.$ tiirtifdef SprdSd=
)urie i'm s@ans, Die i'm gor3en Dol,
rulo 1890. Yerionen Der perldie=
henitens @ernfe bciu9t trerben. 9llr1
pie e~rireuilssen @~r9sprillt Der lebten
&ursreiee III Setlia uno bas in tag.
lifm 5aiBrifteir outage fretenbe Sns
terefie an ti;stilgen s5pra6itubium,
oas fir Die Deuti@s 3ufunft I'M
Orient pm srDBtsr 8eSeatuna fei,
fiebt ftb Die 9euti6ztirtif9e Der.
etl1isuns peranluBt, fir Berlin atpe!
l@peitere &ursreiben, cine fol1e fir
anfanser ulb cine anbere fit Tprt-
geihrittene, gu erDffnen. Der brei
Wpnnte lang an ;m0dentlid apei
MbsnDen 1tnttfinbettbe unterridt ipirt:
Bpm Surten erteilt.
Dur@ be atf9Ianoiiae
3eituneer sins unlansIt cine Mitz
tetlung, lppna1 Der seialnte &riegss
ll!9absn in SfpreuBen cuff Drei Mil=
liarben Mart feltseitelt iporosn 1eiu
fol. 9ieie gtaaridt ,entbebrt, pis
Der Sberpraf :oent Der propin5 D1t=
preuben perii9ert, ieoer B%esriinbuns.
'@ine enogiiltige 5elt1tellng bes aer
lamten Rriessf4aoens fam iiber=
laupt .rft %besinnen, mern Bic aefebz.
l1c)en @runOlaqe11 bafir defd1affen.
fem tpefbei1. Mber aud sic pprlduz
tt9e Grntttluns, Die als B}rrun6lage.
fur Die @orenti9dbisuns Oient, lit
IN ben ftart 5eritDrten 8eairten NOD
1tdbt fopeit gebteben, oaB ii@ elm be-
lttmmtes urteil iiber Die SDbe bes
@eiamti9abens eetpinnen labt. nit.
Stherbeit tann man jeBts f9on 1aeen,
oab Der angesebene 8etras bon brei.
Mttataroen Mort ni@t a~nnabernb err:
reibt perben' ptrb. ~.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-10
Die i ne zines arieqsz
.Eellnehmers lii @tDban, Bropina

ii 49, W. rftt-yE.H t.si NJ t1Arf-f HFGtEf. 4GItFff-la TH{h5
9ie ii ID zines ariegs=
t%ellnehmers III 9tDben,. Bropina.
Soafen. erbielt bon Dem Sauptmam
Ihres i'm Stunt ,gefnqenen Manres
aus Dem 5eloe na9tebenbes 99reiz
ben: n9eute am Mei6nn9tsabenb,
Dem Ao3en Jefte Der e1ttli9en 2iebe,
gsoentsn mir gang b%efonDers a.ler I'M
1rer lteben &ameraoen, bic in treuer
Yfli9terfiilluag in un{ern Reiben
Den 9elbentob fiirs @aterlono eriitz
ten baben. l1nire trere aamerab-
19aft gu oiefen @elOen lit bur9 If
Ten Sob ni@t erlof9en, 1pnoern in
11erlt9 mod mebr befe1tist. Gs lit
nlls oarum Die srDBte unb 1@Dni tie
Wetbnaatsfreuoe, Den &inbern nm
lerer Soften cine Jreube NIT ben Mit-
teln gu bereiten, oie mir gu unierer
Observation-Disclosures i'm Selbe eripart ba=
pen. Inn gu 5eisen, Dab mir unfersr
9eloen treu seoenfen. MDge BON
unierer 5reube audi Elm @tra6G S6re
err1te u1b traurige Weibno9tsfeier
erhelen. q. g., !9auptmann unb
Tiihrer Ser Bionterfpmpagnie." Dog
auf folgen Die nnteri6riften Der an.
Asrn Sffi5iere,- Gefreiten unb gionie=
re Der &ompasnie. Sugleih nit benz
-Srief erbielt Die Wittpe fir ibre bei<
Den &tnoer 200 Marf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-10
, (8ortiebuns forst.)

Wte aug Ronftantine<
pei gemeloet miro, lit Der in ben
Berihten oes tlrtif@en Sauptquarz
t1ers mebrfa9 aber nit berf9ieoenen,
ausenf@einli9 beritimmelten Man,en
genannte aampfflteser, Der in ben
Sogen BPM 6, Big IL. Sanuar s. 8.
furf feinoli4e 5lug5euse abseidpnen
bat, Der Sberleutnant B. 81: 6es Getbs
garberegiments 115, 8uobede, Der
als 9auptmann Der oeut19en Dllliz
tarmil1ion ansebSrt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-10

aus elmer 9 @miere. 9,t=
rector: nS9dtaen Sic ii6 - Dorz
l9uB Derlaltsen unb am Mbe,9 RHnis.
ge geben."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09
Seven Wise Men Of Greece.

The seven wise men of Greece were
Thales of Miletus, Periander of Cor
inth. Cleobulus Of Lyndus, Chilo Of
Lacedaemon, Scion OF Athens, Bias Of
Priene and Pittacus of N1itylene.
Some fishermen of Miletus sold draft
Of fishes to bystander. When the
net was drawn in it contained gold
en- tripod, and the purchaser claimed
it was his, while the fishermen con-
tended that they sold only the fish
that might be in the net. The dispute
was referred to the oracle of the Del
phi, who awarded the tripod to the
wisest man in Greece. Thereupon it
was taken to Thales, who declined it
and suggested that it be given to Bias.
He in turn refused to accept it, and
thus It was successfully declined by
all the seven, and they were there
after known as the seven wise men of
Greece.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09
Tho Accident Map.

On the walls of room at police
headquarters in New York city are
largs maps Of the five boroughs. These
maps are covered with many large and
small pins of various colors. Each
color denotes a particular kind Of ac-
cident. The large headed pins repre-
sent fatal accidents and the small ones
minor accidents. For example, q large
white headed pin represents a fatal
automobile accident, while small one
of the same color represents a similar
but not serious accident. In the same
manner large green headed pin indi-
Gates fatal trolley car accident The
map Of Manhattan shows that a long
stretch of Fifth avenue has an almost
continuous line of accidents. The Thir-
teenth precinct shows a greater num-
ber Of accidents than any other. This
precinct contains Delaney street, with
the approach to the Williamsburg
bridge and many narrow east side
streets.-Safety Engineering.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09
A Narrow Escape.

1t was the woman's first visit to the
cinematograph. For long time she
gazed in silent awe at the wonders of
the screen, where all sorts of impossi-
BILE things took place. She could hard
ly believe the evidence Of her own
eyes. These things were real-they
were actually happening. She stared
with goggling eyes as miracle succeed
ed miracle.
Then motorcar appeared on the
screen, coming into sight in the dis
tance and racing along country road
at about mile u minute, straight out
of the picture at the audience. Catas-
trophe seemed inevitable, and she
shrank back in her seat. Then, just
at the critical moment, 1t swerved
aside and dashed out of sight.
The old woman rose firmly to her
feet, ignoring the protests of those be-
hind her. "Come along, ANNIE" she
said to her youthful niece. ut amt
safe here. That thing only missed me
by few hes."-London Answers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09
To the Unknown Dead.

. tno unknown Dead.
One OF the most touching ceremonies
Of Memorial day. perhaps the one
which Is felt most-keenly by the sur
-viving veterans, Is the tributes collect
ed In memory Of the unknown dead.
There were men who went into battle
with their comrades, who fought the
good fight and in the thick Of the con-
dict disappeared forever. Some who
were captured worked their way back
to liberty. Others are lying in unmari-
ed graveA And In barring his head to
the unknown dead scarcely soldier =
forgetful Of some such incident.
Men who have tasted battle, who
have offered their lives to their coun-
try. are better able to reckon the worth
Of patriotism than those who have en-
dured no greater sacrifice than paying
taxes. It 10 these men who feel most
pain when they scent growing spirit
Of indifference In the traditions Of the
nation. Such an occasion a. Memorial
day deserves reverential attention, and
By their examples they try to instin
Irsvsrencs and patriotic principles In
| ist2sotffs soff c2s dran. -
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09
REMEMBERED
in SCOTLAND
Soldiers of Our Civil War
Have Memorial In Edin.
bursh Cemetery.

N one Of the oldest burying grounds
Of Edinburgh. the Old Calton.
which lies on spur of the Cal
ton crags, there stands close to
the mausoleum that marks the grave
Of David Hume, philosopher and his
torian, striking memorial. which,
through the exertions of Wallace
Bruce, formerly American consul in
Edinburgh, was erected in 1903 to the
memory Of Scotsmen who fell in the
American civil war. The memorial is
visited by most of the American tour
lists who go to Edinburgh. 1t con-
sists of statue of Abraham Lincoln
and, below it, kneeling with uplifted
hands. life size figure of one of the
negro race whose freedom from slav-
cry Lincoln secured.
The memorial on a recent Memorial
day was draped with the flags Of the
United States and Scotland. and over
the folds of the stars and stripes and
st. Andrews cross We're laid q number
Of beautiful wreaths. while loose flow
ers were strewn around the granite
base upon which the figures rest. A
magnificent wreath Of arum lilies, lilies
Of the valley and evergreens was
placed on the monument by the Unit.
ed States consul at Edinburgh, and an
other tribute was sent by the United
States consul ut Dunfermline.
Miss Margaret Taylor. woman over
eighty years of age. visited the ground
and placed on the memorial q small
sheaf Of flowers in memory of her
brother. John Taylor, who on March
Z, 1863. fell in skirmish at Kappa
hammock When he left Scotland Tay-
lor received presentation watch from
his employer. The watch was found
on him after his death and was sent
home to his people in Scotland. with
a letter which he had written to his
sister the day before he fell.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09
"THE FIGHTING m'cooKs." !"
No Other Family Has Civil War REQ.
erd Like Theirs.

No Other Family Has Civil War REQ.
erd Like Theirs.
I was halted the other day before a
remarkable painting that hung in the
splendid r0tunda of the old capitol
building, called the statehouse. in Co
lumbus, O., says Deshler Walsh in the
National Monthly.
1t represented a group Of ten men,
every one Of them strong in feature.
The central figure was that of q man
of commanding presence. past middle
life. clothed in the old fashioned uni
form Of United States army officer,
seated on . camp chair, backed by q
tented canopy. Around him in grace
full positions, apparently considering
certain plans Of battle, were the other
nine. The scene itself was shady
nook amid rolling ground, and In the
distance were farmhouse and evi-
dence of pastoral life such as daily
confronted the soldier who participat-
cd In the American civil war.
This picture was labeled 'The Fight
ing McCooks." The leader was Major
Daniel McCook. and the others were
his nine sons, every one Of whom serv-
ed in the army or navy OF the United
States. The father and three sons
were killed In the struggle. four sons
subsequently died in service. and an
other survived to become q well known
lawyer Of New York.
These were Of ''the tribe Of DAN"
Another branch was called '.the tribe
Of John" In which there were ave
members. making total Of fifteen. ev-
cry one Of whom was commissioned
officer, excepting Charles. Of the first
tribe. volunteer private. who de-
clined commission In the regular
army and WAS killed In the flrst battle
Of Bull Run.
In all the annals Of the war there y
none more amazing. none moro .pulsat.
Ing with heroism than this record of
ouo Iamily.
--l Z.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09
Notice of Hearing Petition

State of South Dakota, county of Fall River.
SIS. In County Court,
In the matter of the estate of Zeno g. Brown
deceased.
The state of South Dakota sends getting:
To N. B. Brown, of Ithaca, New York; and all
unknown heirs at law and next of kin of Zeno
G. Brown. deceased, and to all whom these
preSt nts may ME.
Notice s hereby given that E. B. Adams has
filed in this co lrt petition for an order dis
pensiDg with the regular Administration Of the
eetate OF Zeno q. Brown, deceased as provided
by law, which petition states that Zeno c.
Brown died in Fall River county. South Dakota
on the 9Th day Of May, A. d 1918 leaving an
estate composed wholly of personal property of
tifiing valve. to w.t. of the value of two hundred
dollars (S2O0 COY which he alleges is wholly
exempt from execution and sale; and he prays
that day of Court may be appointed for hearing
said application, and that due notice by given by
aaid court according to law and that the regular
administration be dispensed with,
Therefore. Saturday th- LIST day of July, A. d.
1918. at two O'Clock =. m, Of said day. at the Of
flee of the County Judge in the city of BOT
Springs, Fall River County, South Dakota, has
been appointed as the day and place for hearing
said petition when and where any person inter-
ested may appear and show cause why said
petition should not b, granted.
Witness the Hon. P, F. Ward, Judge Of the
County Court this 9th day of June, "A. b. 1915.
by the court.
Attest: PF. Ward
George Hummel, County Judge
Clerk
NSncf nc
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09

If a girl could have the neat ankles
of the hosiery ads, and the trim waist
of the corset ads. and the hair of the
grower ads, and the teeth of the tooth
powder ads, and the complexion of the
cold cream ads, wouldn't she be
wonder?
What would she do for heart?
She wouldn't need a heart or
brain. We could give her the emotions
Of the heroines in the best seller ads
Life.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09
Notice of Hearing Petition for Letters
of Administration

State of South Dakota, Cousty of Fall River,
ss. In County Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Brenton F.
Redman deceased.
The State OF South Dakota sends Greetings to
Howard F. Redman, Lymon Redman. Judson
Redman, Alice Meese, Alice Ben Due, Ralph
Mitchell and Desse Mitchell heirs at law and
next Of kin of Breuton Redman deceased. and to
all whom these presents may come.
Notice is hereby given that Josephine Redman
has filed with the Judge of this court, petition
praying for Letters of Administration of the
Estate of Brenton F. hedman deceased, and that
Monday the goth day of June 1915 at II O'Clock
of this Court to-wit: of the June term, 1916
at Hot Springs in the city Of Hot Springs
county of Fall River has been set for hearing
said petition, when and where any person in
terested may appear and show cause why the
said petition should not be granted.
Dated at Hot Springs this 9th day Of June A.
d., 1916.
Pr, Ward
Judge of the county Court
Attest: George Hummel, Clerk
First pub. June Q last June %. 1915.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09
Unvsrsati.s Mature.

Marie, the eight-year-old hopeful of
q certain household Of this city, was
seated at the breakfast table one
morning. As usual, eggs were served.
Now, either Marie was not hungry
or she had grown tired Of the inevita-
BILE bill Of fare, for very earnestly she
lifted her eyes to heaven and ex-
claimed:
II wish to goodness hens would lay
something besides eggs!' - Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09
Your Old Ace Pension.

Tie average man in this country Is
spending every dollar he earns, and
the consequences are be is facing pow
city. 1t is an everyday occurrence to
hear Of some man who in his younger
days had saved money dying penniless
in his old age Ninety per cent of the
men of today who have attained the
age OF sixty-fve years are depending
for support either upon public charity
or their children.
These figures are alarming. Start to-
day to accumulate a fund for old age
with very little self denial. Open an
account in a savings bank and deposit
regularly every month one-tenth OF
your salary for ten years, and the re-
suit at per cent will he as follows:
Monthly One-tenth Amt. saved with
salary. deposited. int. in 10 years
$40 $4OO $3.50
50 500 737
60 600 SS5
rs $50 1,1O6
100 1000 1,475
Through the above saving method
you would not be compelled in old age
to depend upon public charity or rela-
tives.-V. NJ. Powell in New York
World.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO EASTERN
POINTS

Special low fare summer vacation
tickets vie the Chicago & North West
ern Ry. on sale daily June / to Sep
tember 80 to points in the Great Lakes
Region and on the Atlantic sesboard
affording splendid opportunity to en-
Joy trip back east.
Seven fast limited trains leave
Omaha daily for Chicago, making di-
rect connections with trains for the
East.
Modern equipment, smooth, we'll
ballssted double track, automatic ell
ectric safety signals and unequslled
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09
Considerate.

Mrs. Brindle-Now, Mary, I want
you to be extremely careful. This is
some very old table linen-been in the
family for over 200 years and Mary
All, sure, ma'am. you needn't worry.
l won't tell soul about 1t, and it looks
as good as new, anyway. - Chicago
News.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09
Making Friends.

Blessed are they who have the gift
Of making friends, for it is one of
Gods best gifts. 1t involves many
things, but, above all. the power of 60
ing out of ones self and seeing and ap-
preciating whatever is noble and low
ing In another.-Thomas Hughes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09
RIesssd Ignorance.

Grubbs-Do you think that Binks
knows what he is talking about?
Stubbs-I suppose SO, but I'd like to
bet something that after he concludes
one Of his harangues he doesn't know
what his listeners are talking about
Richmond Times Dispatch.