davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05
Garran5a's SlutluOrt im Sllgemcincu
bcfrie0igcnO.

g9oibingtom A. 9lueuit. ~
Den beutieen g(n5ei6en nad miro
ErGiioent S9ilion iunerbalb Der ndd.
Itcn Gage orei GouuniiiGre ernennen,
oic nit einel dbnIicben Delegotiou
Der Gorron8o.9tegierung sic 9lufgabc
iibernebmcn ion. Oie Nrobleme IN
GerbiROitne nit Oen ungeorOneten
3ult6noen on Der merifoniiben
@ren0e 5it loien.
SSn elmer beute on ous Stoots. .De.
portement iibermitteIten gSotc CAB
General Gorrun5u Oie giomen ieiner
@ommiiidre, gine oher niht brett
ouf oie Gorihl0gc Scr g8olbinqtoner
9leeierung biulihtIih Der @rpcitc.
ring Der 9eiueniiic Scr Gommiiiion
ciu. @s miro ieood eegloubt, OoB
Die glntlport Gorrou5os i'm 9lagc'
meincn 3rtrieoeniteIleno fir oie 9lo.
miniitrotion lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05

Toriter ~Teu ShuB babt Sbr
ocriB mieoer bon cincm @orniags.
lager hctomnen2"
Trcitcr nglcin 0iesmol mars
an eincm @erftaac, idh hotte aber ull'
porfhtiacrmeiic Oie Sonntagaboien
an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05

GrIier glutler msSh ldbre menl
quio felt Sipei Ssohreu imb babe nod
ME iemono iiberfobru."
3meiter 9lutlcr (DerddtIidl): ~Wo,
rltm oebeu sic benn ben Qtriuh nihE
auf unb ensapiertn Sic eiuc.- EholIIs
leur2s I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05
0ornrnhr Nnh

5rou (als lie einiae Goncn Az
9ciude bat, gum U1ooheu). ..Ronut
i'd iuoIlte Sen Gomeu unicr rn9cy
Silnohcu Scigen mo lit cS Oenn2l~
Yldohcn: uGos ihlGft i'm SdluF
5lmmer in eiucn Sbrcr @mSihubel'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05

SonitotS DeportementS mocbt oie
Scu6e nod INNER groBe 6ortibrit-
te. sSn ocn lebfen "a Shnoen mur.
oen i75 neuc 5dIle uno As ToOcs.
foac Olrh GinoerIdbmlmg onoenel.
oct. Seit Dem 90. SUM imO 1850
Grfronfungen mo 1925 Eoocsfouc
8ur &cnutniB Scr 9eboroc gefont-
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05
oQImsriean arasur. :"


9os iGbrIi6e Solfsieit oes Ocut-
i6en romiih -fntboliihen 8erbonoeS
bon Baltimore unO llmeegenO miro
ndbite gSohe in @raubner'S u8elt.
gno-Ynrf" eefeiert meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05
llcbcr IOOO 0in0cr neitorbcn.

SEEM Yorf. A. SlitauIt -@icbr
ais 1000 ainoer iino bis icbt Der
Gin0erld6mung gum Spfer geioaens
uuo uobe5u 5000 lieecn nod fronf
oornieoer. gloh ben sIngobcn oes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05

Ger 8iinitler. nSic, Dos
muB bod redt icbmcr icin sic aiuit
meiu Sobn iommert a mor a inn
mer uno Dob 10 idledis perfouien
lit uSp2 SSo, mas malt ocnn
Sbr Sobn2~ 0So. molen tbut CT
nidtS, Der moht SNnitbllttcrl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05

u@os treibt bern eisertlid icbl
Ser glr. Smith. Der iih IetieS Sabi
pum @eidoft 5uriid8oe uno ouf icms
iSorm ging2"
%. Der bat lpieoer elm 65eih0ii
angciougen i'm genue @eI0 fir Den
9ctricb Der 5orm maiden 5n TON,
ncn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05

9 hmicriec SbIiefcrunn
gnbreher (im 9'elOihranf elm
Yleuge @oIoiiiidc iinOeuOl: .Sdlau
idau, bat osr go5i no an &ouici
@oloItiidl 0aboon bloB. ooh mic
Der Sderereien Dob NIT ser 9leihS
bonf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05

aroite in uolliieni MoBe 5il beOeu.
tenO orinalidereu imO seidbrlidereu
@eid1iteit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05

9(ac 6obrer ouf oen 2olt.9lutomc,
bilcn ocS Hoitocportements miiiicn
Gboufieur- -2;cen5en beiiben mic cs
oos @eicb Der lebten @eicbgebung
Dorlhrei6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05

,,SSn 10 ciuem 2en5ertsGofe IT'S
mic i'm S6atsnerobeu Gort 1T aud
niemoIs ein StubI 81 boten-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05
Srunf ScrOiin-Scl.

Sroit SIoomi 9osleD bon gtr 1903,
observation-disclosures, meloete IN Der
norOoItliGeu Noli8eiitotion, ooB ibrc
IA Wlonotc olte Sohter GpelDn Sc
rolin.Ocl aus elmer 6loidc ouf Der
g1dbmoI6ine tronf. Sic brudte oos
aino nod Dem gSobns SoptinS $50
lpitol", no es oerblicb, ieooH 1T
feline @efdbr borbonoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05

p@orim freiiit 0u Oid oenn io2
DurfIt oit nod Dem Sirius eeben2"
nySee. i'd 0orf NIT Wtitter gcben,
meun meiner Shmeiter Ger 9obn
roilSge5oqen mir0l''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05

0ie 8oItimorer ipieIten gcitern in
9tihmonO uno berloren oos Spiel IN
Der lesten Snnine. 9os 9teiultot
Der Spiele Der Clubs Der nSntcrno.
tionolcn 2igo" mor:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-27

Mrs, H. C. Cole visited the Cries.
cent City this week.
Mrs. A, w. Marth of the United
Store spent last week in the Ores.
cent CITY.
Miss Ida Ford returned to her
home in Columbia. Saturday, after
a pleasant visit with relatives here.
Miss Edith Wood spent the week.
end with her sister in Angie.
Mrs. W. C. Bullock spent the
weekend with her parents at
GEORGETOWN, Miss.
Miss Inez Blanchard made her
usual trip to New Orleans Thursday.
Mrs. J. P. Harrell and little
daughter left Saturday Tor visit
with relatives in Morgantown, Miss.
Miss Marine Murphy and little
sister, Marjorie, left Friday for a
-isit with relatives in New Orleans.
Mrs. j. P. Lundy of Columbia St.,
spent two weeks with relatives in
New orleans.
Little Buster Heaphy spent two
weeks with his grand mother in
New Orleans.
Miss Rosa Birch returned to her
home in New Orleans after a week
end visit with Bogalusa friends.
Mrs. w. H. Beeson returned to her
home on Michigan Ave. Thursday
after a pleasant visit with relatives
at McComb City.
Florence, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Breitling, of Miss.
issippi Ave, has been confined to
her room with an attack of fever
for the past few days.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-27

Fred Penton of Bush, La, was a
visitor here last week.
R. 7. Byrd of Franklinton, spent
the weekend in Bogalusa.
E. P, Knight of Enon, La, was a
visitor to Bogalusa this week on
business.
Mrs. C. B. Quave of New Orleans
is the guest of Mrs. J. E. Dimitry.
Mrs. L, E. Watson went to Jack.
son Wednesday, where she will
visit relatives and friends.
Mrs, A. L. Helm of Madison, Wis
consin. accompanied her husband,
Mr.. A. L. Helm, to Bogalusa end
will remain several days
Mrs. B. L. Smith AMI little
daughter, Allie, left Monday for a
visit with relatives at Wordsworth,
Mississippi.
Miss Jena Edwards returned to
her home in Wordsworth, Miss,
after a visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wilson and child
rem returned to Columbia Tuesday
after few days visit here.
J. G. Valadie, who is now connect
ed with the Southern Pine Associa-
ton has been spending a week here
in the interests of his company.
Mesdames Jno. f. Sutton and J,
Kline, of New Orleans, were in
Bosalusa Sunday, to visit J. B. SUIT
ton, who was severity burned sew
eral weeks ago. His condition is
reported as greatly improved.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-27
Road Stood Test

The road which was graveled
from the Bogalusa Stores Co., to
the depot and which was doubted
by some as standing the test when
a heavy rain came" has improve d
if anything, since the heavy rains
of last week. Commissioner Cow.
gill states that as soon as the mon.
ey is available, he will place other
streets in the city in the same con.
dition.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-27

The combination jitney bus and
transfer auto ofChas. Blanchard will
be ready for operation about the
first of February. 1t will have a
capacity for about six passengers
and also carry and mail.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-27
MARX STORE To DISCONTINUE
MANY LINES: GIVING BIC SALE

M. Marx, one of the best known
merchants in Bogalusa, has an
nounced that he is closing out his
$4,000 stock of Clothing, Shoes, Dry
Goods Notions, Ladies ready to wear,
Youths and Boys suits and hereafter
will devote his mammouth store to
hardware, building and plumbers
supplies. implements and groceries.
The most radical reductions in the
history of Bogalusa, if not the entire
state, are being offered as induce.
ments to move the stock quick.
Many articles are offered at 80 1.3 on
the dollar and those who appreciate
a big saving are requested to visit
this sale while you can get exactly
what you want.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-27
NOT ICE |.

Tho attention. of all business men
seaged to Ordinance No. l of the
r;,v Of Bogalusa, as the Licenses as
,,s,c,ibed are now due and payable.
Csnp,s Of Dogs are requested to at
lance get license tags for their dogs.
Cab and Carrla9e owners are
| notified to secure license plate
psddlers and Hawkers to secure
license before beginning peddlins.
These licenses are now due and
sill be delinquent March lst.
J. X. Johnson,
Commissioner Of Accounts and
Finances.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-27


Jackson Miss.
}. A. Canada made a business trip
to Tylertown Wednesday.
W. A. Cobb. Of New Orleans, was
a visitor to Bogalusa this week.
G. N. Rogers transacted business
| in Slidell Wednesday.
Mrs. J. S. Burkhalter spent Thurs
day in Angie on business.
D. H. Storms transacted business
in Columbia Friday.
Misses Eva Baker and Nellie Hall
visited friends at Rio, Friday.
Mrs. Ethel DeBois, of Ave. D, left
Tuesday for Forest Miss, where she
will visit friends.
Mrs. L. B. La1narque left Monday
for ST. Bernard, La, where she was
called TO the bedside Of her sister
who is'seriouS]y i'll.
Mrs. E. Haik and little daughter,
Isabelle, returned to their home in
Covington Monday, after a pleasant
visit with Mrs. A. j. Haik of Pleas
ant Hill.
J. 7. Magee, of near FraDk|inton
was in Bogalusa Saturday as the
guest of his son Chief of Police
Abner Magee.
Miss EStella Henderson returned
to her home on Pleasant Hill Fri.
day after visiting relatives in In
dependence and New Orleans.
Mrs. G. S. King left Friday for her
home in WesSOn, Miss, after a pleas.
ant visit with Mrs. j. NJ. Thompson
Of Ave. E.
Mrs. Lee Quinn left Saturday for
Alexandria La, where she will join
Mr.. Quinn who has accepted a posi-
ton in that city.
Miss Hattie Williams returned to
her home at Bush Saturday after a
pleasant stay with her sister Mrs.
L. L. Williams of Ave. B.
Mrs. NJ. Readell returned to her
home on Superior Ave-, Tuesday
after a pleasant visit with her peo-
pie in Meadville Miss.
Mrs. B. T. Smith and little son
Oscar Lloyd returned to their home
in Columbia Tuesday after a pleas
ant visit with Mrs. J. j. Mitchell of
Richardsontown.
Mrs. +. r. BreedOn lett Wednesday
for her home in Elpaso Texas after
pleasant visit with relatives in
Bogalusa. She was accompanied
by her nelce Mrs. George as far as
New Orleans. ,
Misses Isabel and Ora Molare left
Sunday for New Orleans where they
will spend two weeks before return
ing to their home in Donandsonville,
after a visit with Misses Lena and
Marie Leblanc Of Ave. C.
p ~
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-27

Mrs. H. E. Cutrer and little son
Willie. of Huron Ave-, left Friday
for Monticello Miss. where they will
visit relatives.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-05-05
RICE GROWERS ASSOCIATION
IN FLOURISHING CONDITION

The local office of the Southern
Rice Growers association has just
been overhauled and arranged in
most convenient manner to handle the
increased patronage of the coming
season. Fresh paint has added to its
attractiveness, while the addition of
a private reception room and tele-
phone booth are among the appreci-
able conveniences.
Mr.. r. |. Abbott, the local manager
is using his every effort for the sue
cess Of the farmers organization
which has accomplished so much for
the rice industry. Mr.. Abbott came
here in the midst of the season last
year, a stranger, but notwithstanding
that little handicap he handled the af-
fairs Of the association in a remark
ably satisfactory manner, and he
starts in the season with added con-
fidence, an established reputation and
a wide acquaintance with the farm
ers.
In speaking of the affairs of the
association in this district early this
week Mr.. Abbott said: "The associa-
ton in this district will be stronger
this season than at any time in the
past, as the farmers are awakening
to the necessity of organization, for
it is an established fact that the as.
ISOLATION had carried their point and
maintained valuations over all oppo-
sition." He is looking forward to a
very active season, having booked so
far in this district something over
$4,000 acres.
The association is in a very flour
ishing condition at this time, due to
its having proven, beyond a doubt,
Its ability to control the rice situa-
ton against odds, as it did during the
past season, when adverse interests
exerted a concerted effort to break
the market and reduce the strong
hold of the farmers.
The successful handling of the sit
uation at that time has created spir-
lit of confidence among the farmers
which will never again be shaken.
Throughout the rice district of the
three states, Texas, Louisiana and
Arkansas, the association is stronger
than ever before he's larger mem
bership, and a financial stability
which bespeaks permanency.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-05-05

tire gradually from the strenuous act
ivities of life, and one by one these
duties passed to others who sought
still the help of his counsel.
Among the latter activities of his
life was his connection with the Welsh
Warehouse and Supply Company, and
the recent purchase Of stock in the or
iginai canal known later as the CLARK
Plant"
While he had been in declining
health for SO long still great surprise
was evident when it became known
last Sunday morning that he would
probably not last through the day.
kilograms were Immediately sent
summonlng the different members Of
his family.
TIL end came about 4 p. M, Sunday,
April 80, 1916.
He is survived by two brothers, J.
C. and F. O. Robi. son of Harrington,
Nebraska; and three sisters: Mrs. r.
Robinson, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Mary
Mcdowell, Los Angles, Cal; and
Mrs. J. D. Gilleylen, Jackson, Miss;
and five children: Miss lone H., Miss
Irma E., Mr.. Stewart Irons, Miss
Marjorie Anne, and little Miss Eliz-
abeth Mary.
Though he is gone yet he will live
in the many activities which mark
the development and progress of the
community.
Funeral services were held Thurs.
day afternoon at 4 o'clock from the
Presbyterian church, conducted by
Rev. E. NJ. Stewart. pastor. Relatives
and friends of the family, members OF
the Police Jury, officials of Jefferson
Davis parish and prominent men of
all walks in life from all over this Sec
ton of the state were present.
The last sad rites were performed
at OaklaWn Cemetery, where all that
was mortal of our late friend l.. E
Robinson was laid to rest beside that
of his loving wife, who preceded him
about eighteen months.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-05-05
WELSH STREETS
BEING GRAVELED

A large gang Of men and teams
are busy this week preparing the
principal streets of Welsh and plac-
ing gravel. The gravel being used
in this work is furnished by the diff
ferent companies supplying gravel,
the property owners here paying the
cost of transportation and laying.
These practical demonstrations are
proving an everlasting benefit &c
Welsh.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-05-05
POLICE JURY NET
IN REGULAR SESSION

The Police Jury of Jefferson Davis
Parish met in regular session in the
Police Jury room in Jennings Thurs
day. May 4th.
Among the first matters for the con-
sideration of the Jury at this meeting
was the selection of clerk to fill the
unexpired term of the late clerk, l.. E.
Robinson. Upon motion OF Geo.
Hathaway, seconded by MIR. IRENE, X.
S. Greer OF Welsh was duly elected to
the position.
Bids Tor the purchase of the pro-
posed bonds were entertained by the
Police Jury and the bid of Bulger,
Mosser and Willaman. of Chicago, par
and a premium of sl050 for the 100000
bond issue was accepted, coAditionaIly
! on the authorization OF the issue at the
election.
The Police Jury adopted resolutions
in ruemoriam OF the the late clerk, L..
E. Robinson.
Beyond these matters only the usual
routine of business wa S transacted.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-05-05
IYISNG CEREMONIES MAX
.IIONG Of COURT HOUSE
CORNER STONE.

Jennings, La, April 3, 1916.
me corner stone of the court house
IeFerson Davis parish was placed
POSITION today amid fitting cere-
onies,
The Grand Lodge of the Masonic
|jr Of the State of Louisiana had
N charge Of the ceremony of laying
\ corner stone. Other fraternal or
a organizations and public Off
II participated in the program of
j day.
he ceremony proper was one of
most impressive ever held in this
si,h Thousands of peoplesaw the
|rr stone Of our temple of justice
s,ed at the corner of the structure
IN IN curse of construction; and
srd the eloquent talk and adj
saes appropriate to the occasion.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-05-05

DIR. B. A. Lacour has returned
from Lake Charles where he attended
he annual convention of the Louisl-
ana Dental Association.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-05-05
The Parade.

t'eso ePFA
The Parade.
Preceding the ceremony Of laying
4 corner stone, the various organi-
sfms participating IN the event
mei on Main street and marched
he frOnt door Of the Cour, house
head u the parade took Its place
he corner Of Main an, North
iket street, near the State Bank
tldHg.
Ne paradelformed as follows:
Aasbal ant assistant us- hal Of
Day.
visa all Roanoke b. da
Camp Fire Girls.
Civil war veterans.
Members Of police jury
Knights Of Pythias.
Public school children and teach
Jennings brass band.
MEMBERS Of Masonic Order.
Capt Chas S. Mile acted in the
pndty Of Mrashal Of he Day, while
alter W. Dejean acte as Assist
Marshal Of the Day.
The parade marche north on Main
bet to Academy avenue, thence east
Academy avenue to Cutting avenue,
hte south on Cutting avenue to
Apemine street, thence west on
ipemine street to the front door
he court house.
y the court house the Grand
age Officers Of the Masonic Or
and members Of the police jury
their places on q platform near
southwest corner of the court
'e which had been previously dec
ned in red, white and blue.
Grand Lodge Officers.
ne Grand Lodge officers who con-
sd the ceremony were:
ne Most WOrshipful, Britain r.
Grand Master Of the Most
aalpiul Grand Lodge of the Free
accepted Masons Of the State Of
allsiana:
v, John ". Armstrong, Deputy
and Master.
W. R. s. Greer, Grand Prelate.
W. John I. Lastley. Senior
and Warden.
v, Rudolph Krause, Junior
and Warden.
w W H Adams Senior Grand
AW, ", s, StreatOr. Junior Grand
w. John Dcvilla, Grand secre-
w. Harry HOllins, Grand Treas
v Weingrum, Grand Marshall.
w. Fiber, Bearer of Great
se w. 4, c. Wilkins Grand Tyler
4"' the corner stone had been
s-a paced in position, the entire
= lOned In the song, america"
q by the public school chill
Z. q Jefferson Davis parish.
y, a@0'ney J. 0. Modisette, Grand
Of the Jennings Masonic
y who had charge Of the pro.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-05-05
oN

gram, then introduced DR.. John H.
Cooper, president of the police jury
.of Jefferson Davis parish.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-05-05

Address of John H. Cooper, Presi-
dent of the police jury, delivered at
Jennings, La, May 8, 1916, on the
occasion of the laying of the corner
stone of Jefferson Davis Parish
court house.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-23
IMPORTANCE OF PURE WATER
Essential That Supply for Cows Be Of
Mild Temperature, Especially in
Cold Weather.

A large amount Of water is needed
by the average dairy cow for the up
keep of bodily functions. In addition
to this, much more is needed in the
production Of milk as the latter con-
tains 81 per cent of water. Practical
dairymen have found that It is a good
policy to provide the COW with plenty
of good, clean water. That flowing
through q muddy ditch is not suited
for dairy cow
1t is also important that the water
be of mild temperature, especially in
cold weather. Ice water taken into
the stomach of the COW causes a shock
to the system that is not conducive to
high milk production. The tempering
OF this cold water in the COW uses
some of the energy that might be ap-
piled to other purposes. In the win
ter, freshly pumped water is much bet,
ter than the cold water in the tank.
Tank heaters aid in overcoming this
trouble. A cow will drink q much
larger quantity of warm water in the
wintertime than of ice water.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-23
i)AtR{]
COST OF KEEPING A HElFEA
About the surest Way to Avoid Any
Possible Error Is to Keep Com
pIete Set Of Accounts.

We sometimes get the impression
that the cost of keeping a horse or a
COW is determined by the amount Of
feed consumed. plus the amount of
labor expended, and possibly an in
terest charge. The government has
published figures on the cost Of rails
ing. from birth, a two-yearold heifer
which show that 65.6 per cent OF the
total cost was expended for feed, 1873
per cent for labor, SO per cent for
interest, and 1876 per cent for other
charges. such as buildings, equipment,
bedding, etc. or with a total expense
Of s62.06. These items which might
be called other charges" amounted
to 1912.
This emphasizes the need of caution
in determining the cost OF any single
enterprise of the farm. Too frequent
ly these other charges" are omitted
in reporting profits. About the surest
way to avoid the possible error is to
keep a complete set OF accounts. OF
course. there is some work attached
to it but by adopting simple direct
entry method of bookkeeping it isn't
such bad job.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-23
JIMMY GOT HIS HELPING
Watched Beautiful Appetite Of Darling
Of His Heart and Suffered
in Silence.

They were speaking of the trails and
tribulations of the man in love the
other evening, when an appropriate
story was recalled by Senator w. r.
Oglesby of New York.
Some time since Jimmy took the
darling of his heart to a restaurant,
where it cost many plunks to chew.
and although the dear girl had said
she wasn't a bit hungry, she hastily
remarked chicken and all the attend
ant glories when the menu card was
placed before her. And all that Jim
my could do was to watch her beauti-
full appetite. and suffer in silence.
Why, Jimmie" suddenly exclaimed
the dear one, you are not eating bit
OF this lovely chicken. 1t is simply
great. Won't you have some?"
NO. darling" answered Jimmy. with
the best he could produce in the way
of smile Il have had all want"
All that you want, jimmy" re-
turned the other, surprised. Why,
you haven't had any"
Yes, l have, dear" said Jimmy,
with a sigh that came all the way
from his pocketbook. The waiter just
handed me the bill. l."-Philadelphia
Telegraph.