davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24
oMAnA eENrnAl MAnKEr.
Wholesale Prices for Produce
Charged by Omaha Dealers.


OF tubs, &c. 80 2, zee.
POULTRY Broiers. alive, under tWos
pa 1851 hens, EG. special rooster1 ara
ige turkeys, 10 Old toms NJ eapons.
lbe, gyineaH 2Je, squads. slyatl.0J per
dozz pigeons I5c per doz
, W. ge. BLOCK Dc twins loe. daisies
blue label brick iglae. ilmbnrgcr. 2gc In
ported French toquef0ft, &C.
FIsH Fresh, Ror u. caifish, ~;
1ut. i5ftl6c. salmon, t2ni3c. black basr
lg4zQc founders. i0c Frozen. per lb I
llallbut, t1c, herring. sihc. white ,->bB
lsc salmon iC1fizc. piekoTel. insc pike
S eal sEooked Thlle' y ISq Klgpereee
dies ne. Frogs Jumbo per don. nv
large grass, Nct shrimp. Peeled, per
SIX aET, @ hea1lesa sl.s3
Standards, n.eo; selects 40. counts.
= CELERY Mammoth soe per doz !.
medium Nc per don. small 6ci Florida,
lsl4c' No. 9 mr.. LolDs; No T. ae, 10.
2 gSc. Ne. 3, l9Ac ChUeksi No I, l2ci No.
q Nj, No ., lic Rounds No. ], i5Ae
%o i5$es ~ Z ltbs6 Plate. No, J,
FRi.fTS 0fsngos, 6ox SayeIs yalen
eias. es Wv, t75. i9gs, B25i iN gsss, vii,
M@ ,ss. i" . E@, lDs p9 sas, sIlss,
@ s xxi 8s. 5 H. MI! as2 T gss,e ~. ss zoe
Golden Bowl, SEQ silver Cord NG
Grapefruit. boz DC $40. ~, $40, ~.
,525 W. 40 lqa. ~ pc, 400 sirsw.
wefnoa1ag, pI csse. gaps1as, biinrh
Medium slze, ,tGoaf ~. medium slzs
gnnbQea, R.t10z,2b; regular sire Jupboes.
Ell775; eztfa large Jgmbees t3.oM5f5.
gtnt ara yegctabio prices furnished BY
VE9ETABLtss onions crystal was.
w nrsie Beffpdda flf5 crate; onion
tsia red, $40 bh,, onion sets. yellow.
VIZ bu 'nffois. beeta, turnlDs psreley
Tadlshss. sh9llQis, ~ del, cabbgae New,
Ne D. Old, r. III, Hhubarb, tifb box
Tomatoes, t8.U crate. Lettuce, ii ~ hos
Celery -Four doz, 800 crate; q dor, E2,55
eraie. nm, HD crate Peppers, Oc
S'N' sbIs ''s sScs ne lgsf q 9h'or st ,9
potatoe. iiqmpef. MS; hamper, see
.NtTTI Peanuts. No. raw, Gzc ~
No, roested. hse vi Jpubo rag, she
lb, pecSna, iBlAc ~; pscahs Jumbo, NE
H.. mixed nuts, III NJ.
APPLES Ben Davis fS bblt Bsn
Dagia IDAHO, 40 boz; Rome Beauty, 81
ujD b0t, tVl0fhd0 W. w, pcarIpnlnes
81 .7If2fG bJE
fIosEY--coiob, igj5 case. AIRLINE, psf,
cgHo,
Minneapolis Drain market.
WtN&EAPOLla. April M WHEAT
MAY. tHpi11hi July u.i701 ~ cssh
No hard, u I'm, No. northern. q ~.
Utzihi No. 2 northern, N.tgls1f, tJk
FfDtTt--t 'nebaDRed
BARLEY GdNi72c.
RYE g2fIA1e
BRAN tis.50ltig.0,
COIN No 2 yellow, IsikH57ke,
OATs No. z white. 42IfUl2s.e
Fj.AXgEED g. i2taMz ~.
Kansas cify Grain and Provision.
KANHAA CITY, April WHElTs NJ.
. hard. N.Nufi3, NJ red, nf5afE
Way, t03. July, ttD4A.
CORN No. 2 fntxed.1 gliklD70lze, No 2
White. 70izlt10Aae No 2 yellow, 7lf67fAe
day, MIC July, TzsfDiG7kc,
oATB No white, ftqi5hc; No. ,
nj Ned AfIfAfN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24

si9s l,ftls Aniil 81 soAfFtt
ll,ssa a. 'p,s tse hsaa mAsaf,
neset ;. N.aa j. Nshk htae ~ tsI.
stlNNf ANH tkMhA se aaeiagaat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24
William Colfax,
80 INV NAAh
THE MONEY
TO INVEST

BUYERS WITH
THE MONEY
TO INVEST
Farm land ada placed In these col.
einns reach the Kind u people ali
ever the west who have ample funds
with which 70 invest In landa
Quality and quantity are both found
A. IiiF HkE& country circulation
The subscription rate for Tha lee "a
much higher than anF other Omaha
Newspaper NaturailV The nee /. reaI
~ class 90 wellst0 90 farmers
tsnd n Souf I'D aud reach acme real
ALE fpi gniNa 10 my t.ANns
u So set Nnrf ~ our Journal first
has lands, cts property and stool 4
~ aeode ADVERTISED ffam ueAflt apeFs
state q THAT tssU can lind flsi aha
SnA Nish ~ lta columns Eatahllahsa
care feachiue isaa faaaefs sand
~ eus sesrs subscription % ii 81
NAitM AND nrAt ESTATE JOURNAL.
TRASH IOWA
FARM taAAiis Nn aeNaunt et Nsatsfn
iHtefesis. NNi stl asYefat arse tFsFt.
"a fatm isnds Be- North lakota ara
Mshlens Ht tNelfs sale rfllsa snd -
tAst tsfuis saAffsa Ei ice
YARNS @fFtsa alaA ellt pfapaFtk fss
Sc sra f1ltika II h tonbs ~
HfaNAsM thfa seq ti0as ala
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24

kANWAN ttNNt MN AVfU #F&Wa
Nist liHelFit - bead Hisfksf siaa
tfiaa ffH steers q Mfis 4frsss.s f
@s Western sissfa lass44
a. n ~ aeitea " AVll %
fttHtN NfsHlNis - head ssaFEaf
HsNaf HHlk ef MisA D sssa ksts..
W Ills 40 hli hefs al "a
HftktN AMI kklNe NeaslafA MN
tfei nsfkHi sissff ikntfs ti ii "
ftaiHes twe sethtfa a aa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24
MInnenpolI. nrnln MnrLel

Kansas CITY GraiD and Provision.
kANsAA CITY, April @,-WHglT NJ.
2 hard. tiWui. i2i NJ 2 red, Ni2Qf 3.
May f103. July. ttNl.
CORN No 2 mixed gitz9t70lzef No
white, l0izU70Nci No. 2 yellow, 7lG7ihc
May. Mbct July, 7Ds4fD714e.
OATS no. 2 white, l}qljhc; No. =
mixed, Flf4ic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24
FARM AND FOR RENT

Atik NNNf is8 afsA fas As4alas \.
. 49, asi's'H ~sih V AlAflshi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24

at t4utfn. Me April b krrt A
hegtints 20 head market sieadf a.
Tive beef sieete. taHf0m ,eafthss
s'Fsls shd hs'tets ~ lNW. oNNa 81
pAN stssi sets ESQ feeders & Asat y
saWihefn alefts tlAHAa taws ana ksif.
Sc y setteH native ealftk 81 As4ia Il
tfth&N NeesiNta H&N hus1 WsfNaf
steals plss shd lshis d eAa 8 ailssd
uaa
sifEff AND LAMBS rs rsssints
WafAai Hsamlps sFsgilaa aethers ttt
SIS isHtts lass Itss eatH tsi4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24
Spw yonK GENERAL MAnKnr
Quotations of the Day on Various
Iommuatsfaa

| NilW YORK. April q. ~FLOuR-~Dull.
WIflaAT-spot. east, No. / durum.
81. asA; No. hard. N2aA, No. northern.
Duluth, fl.ai, and No, ! northern, Man
itoha, $3.50, I o. ,, New York FUTURES
We're easy May. tia0st.
VpltN.Spot easy. No. ? yellow. aoc.
OATS spot barely steady,
HAN@steadys No. I, 81. gqii. 20; No
y .aMlN. No, :, slcoglN ahippng. 0a
HOPS steady, state. common In
choice, iaiAl ltu&c 1914. 6usc. Pacific
coast. 1914 RHiso
LEATHER Firm, hemlock firsts ade,
seconds GilIatu
PROV lklONe Pork. steady. mesa
ttAep4 sae family, fstnaiAo0. short
clear, lsAo. hecf steady. mess. tig tN,l
$50 Lard, firm. middle West usisi
rAfLOM- Quiet
hNTTEli Firm. receipts, LAS tubA
creamery extras N4UaAse firatM alt.Af
Nsn AeeondH. assu1lAe
EGGS ftfmeFi geeelpts. MGl eases
chhlNf Irregular, facslpts fkat
hekes unchanged 90 ~ higher
fNNtifNA live steady, hfOiiefa tsff
lsCi fowls sANAsel turkeys, "a. Dressed
lifW chickens, liukc fowls it0Ae,
infheva 2Un0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24

Us ...i.,s VS. 49, ',s.' = '.' '''' p'a'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24

fNAfFN $50 "t'N* N"NhFtt tasvN
AMM WYNN tttN aN "a = b5@a
tN tt tfffe sasst aHf
8ieHsss4 "a matsets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24

fleceipis md disposition ~ liGe stock
q The Union Stock yards. for twenty
-four hours ending ~ O'Clock yesterday
RECEIPTS ~CAHLOADR.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24

AZ present I have on my
LET sections ~ hiily, rolling
snd unimpr0Yed KrazIna
lands IN the cattle country
mat can sell for from 800
70 tG25 per acre, little per.
feet, and are 40 located that
they are just ~ good
speculation ~ tie lands
mentioned above we're twelve
years ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24

should you desire 10 pur.
chase any sized tract for
speculation, II YOU will write
me tolllng mc what you
would like 10 have. ! viii Try
and fill your order. will
represent them 10 you iust
~ you viii find them when
you Hee them, They can he
purchased for half cash and
The balance 10 suit, mean
Il when ! say. DO not over
look this offer" Buy n quar-
ter section ~ least for each
Of your children. There IL
no better speculation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24

Remember nm not
branching out IN this bUsi
ness. ! have been active IN
u Tor u yeaft.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24

SO II you really have
snap for sale. whore perfect
title can be given, and II
should prove upon investiga-
tton 10 be a snap ! will ~.
sure you ] VIII have no
trouble ~ diap0slng OF same.
50 least there Ia no harm In
tho undertaking, and there
viii be no expense 10 you
Tor advertising or any other
expense that might arise un.
I'll have Auec@sHfully closed
your deal ifNyou are aA
anxious 10 sell az I am To
try 90 sell I would like 10
hear from you. Remember,
this means any sized tract
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24

Read this over and read ell
OF II and become interested
All advertising costs money
and we must have results
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24

IVA NV. ala 10. o. a, .as. ......
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24

II you are Interested IN
large ranches ! have as com
plete d list an cHu be fur
niahe'1 ] am making a spe~
cialty OF large rancheh,
ranging all the way from 60
% 1000 acres, and have been
fortunate 70 close several
large ranch deala AatiHfac-
tory 10 all concerned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15
curious pwarf oaLs.

known to ranchmen as chimney, the
dwarf oak of the southwest presents al
curious instance of the devious and An
scrutable ways of nature There the
hIiputian Of the great oak family Gov
ers a great area in the plains of Texns
bordering on New Mexico. The trees
it Is said rarely attain a height OF
twenty inches and are replicas Of their
giant brothers In other parts Of the
country. The acorns which they bear
are as large as those of the common
burr oak and present grotesque APP
pearance hanging from the little limbs
of the low growing shrub or tree. The
annual crop of mast is used for fatten-
ing hogs. When the acOrns are ripe
many wild animals ind birds flock into
the miniature forest to feast on the
nuts.-Argonaut-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15
POLICEMEN FAILING
ON ICE WALKS, CITY
MAY SUE CITIZENS

Two property owners in this city
will soon be the defendants in a civil
suit brought by the Department of
Police of this city in an action for re-
dress for injuries caused two of the
members of that department in falling
on icy sidewalks which had not been
properly cleaned.
& Clerk Clayton L. Smith last night
was ordered by President John c..
Stanley to learn if the department
has a legal right to demand redress
for injuries thus caused. President
Stanley brought up this matter Tor
discussion when it reported that Po-
siceman Wilhelm Lundberg was as
yet unable to return to duty owing
to a severely sprained angle, received
when he fell, at Laurel and Park
avenues, Sunday. Jan. 26. Lundberg
had just pulled a box. He probably
will return to duty soon.
Policeman Edward Daley fell on a
sidewalk at Tulip and Water streets
Feb. g.. He suffered a sprained ankle
but the injury is not serious and he
will return to work tomorrow Ser
geant John McGirr is still laid up
with rheumatism. Policeman Chris
tcpher Finnegan, Doorrnan Charles
Lush and Policeman Daniel Poland
are on the disabled list.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15
FEDERAL RESERVE LAW
most BENEFICIAL" is
BOARDS FIRST REPORT
Annual Review of Working Carries
Praise Measure-Six Amendments Allowing Greater
Scope Work Proposed to Congress.

1t is conceivable that a situation
might arise in the affairs of such state
banks and trust companies where
they might have to call upon the cred
it structure Of the national banks and
the Federal Reserve system for sup
port when they would not be entitled
to 1t because they had not contribut-
ed to the strength of the Federal Re
serve system by taking membership in
it. The Board is giving serious
thought to this question and to the
action that may be taken to guard
against the consequences of this sit
uation.''
This part of the report is concluded
with an expression Of opinion that the
credit resources Of the country would
be greatly enlarged and strengthened
with corresponding benefit to business
and the people If state banks and
trust companies were to enter the sys-
tenn.
ton of remarkable ease was the out
standing feature of the country
m oney market during the year. It
says that the nations. export trade
has reached high water mark, that
manufacturing in nearly all lines is
active and that it has been the part
of wisdom for reserve banks to con
serve their resources and hold them
selves in readiness to meet any unex-
pected developments in the situation. %
An increase of almost billion dol
lars in the combined loans of national
of deposits of nearly two billion dol
lars are pointed to as pertinent and
considering the situation.
s'These facts the report says,
would seem to indicate that it is pru-
dent to be prepared for a time when
the reserve resources Of the country
will be subjected to a severe test and
when the leadership and operations of
the Federal Reserve banks will become
correspondingly more influential
The discount policy of the board
during the past year is declared to
have been the proper one under the
existing circumstances but it is point
ed out that as time goes on there will
be a disposition to make these rates
as nearly equal in all parts of the
country as possible. The Reserve
banks have not been greatly encour-
aged to indulge in such commercial
banking Operations as the law per-
n1its, open market operations as the
act terms them, the board says, be-
cause there the danger of initiation
might have been increased and money
rates further depressed. More active
participation in such transactions by
reserve banks may be expected in the
future.
The board, the report announces, is
consi dering the establishment of
branch agencies of reserve banks in
cities other than those where such
banks are located and for the present
does not expect to approve the the
establishment of branch reserve banks.
The clearing operations of the banks,
it says, have proved a success but too
few of the banks have taken advan-
tage of this. function.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15
COMEDY CLUBS
PRODUCTION OF
COMEDY SCORES
Society Welcomes Amateur
Silent Perform
ance Is Achieved.

Members and friends of the Comedy
club were given an especially inter
esting evening last night with the val
entine night performance of THE I'm
portance of Being Ernest y Oscar
WiIde's noted comedy. The Lyric
theatre to which admission was gain
ed only by invitation. was wen filed
with a representative gathering of SO
ciey people of Bridgeport. who did not
hesitate to show their approval of the
work of the amateurs by much APP
plause. The play ives given under
the personal direction of Albert Lang
of New York. and even the club mem
bers themselves were surprised at
the amount of latent talent which the
production Of the play evidenced in
their midst. The members of the
cast acquitted themselves In a most
creditable manner and each made his
part truly excellent portrayal OF
character.
The star parts of Hon. Gwendoline
Fairfax and John Wonthing. J. p
were played by Miss Louise Gould and
Leonidas M Lawson. while Miss Char
lotte Riker was Ceci1y Cardew. Mr..
Workings niece and Philo G. Gal
houn was Algernon Moncrieff, his
friend. The part of lady BrackneI
Miss F4airfaxs mother, was portray
ed by Mrs. John r. Sheehan. while
Miss Prism was given by Miss PHYLLIS
Tomlinson. Frederick H. Harrison
appeared as Rev. Canon Chasuble. D
D.. Sidney K. Becker, was Merriman
Mr. Workings butler and John p
Ramsey was Lane, Mr.. Moncrien's
man servant
At the conclusion of play the actors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15
Iiuinn on sohaduIa.

The man who is living this life on
schedule time deserves to be an object
Of pity. g know of one creature who
is so precise in his appointments that
he is actually living a month In ad=
vance of himself You say to him,
tWhatchergonado tomorrow noon,
Bill?'' and he'll consult his little vest
pocket engagement book and inform
you that he is filed up as far as next
Wednesday at 10 p. m (naeaning en-
gagements, of coursel. Then you say
Il wanted you to lunch with me to-
morrow at 49, sLet me see says
he; 81 have a fifteen minute canceled
engagement at that time, so III accept
your invitation Meanwhile you'l eD
cuse me. dear boy, for L have a diree-
tors meeting on at 4:22 ana leave for
Goplunk. n. J., at 5:48. but III be on
hand at u sharp" And he records Il
in his book. This schedule crank has
everything prearranged except his fur
neral, and if he happens to have a
previous engagement I'll wager he'll
disappoint the mourners by postpOn1ne
that-Cartoons Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15

were presented VIII h numerous bou-
quets of flowers and Mr.. Lang was
brought forward to make a speech.
The ushers wete Frank c. Hunt,
Ralph Blackburn. Paul Blackburn,
Kenneth E. Weeks, Henry B. Stod-
dard. e. Lisle F'orman, Charles G..
Williams.
The officers and members of the
council includes: President, Nathaniel
w. Bishop; vice president, I1eonidas
NJ. La.wson; secretary, Calhoun La
than; treasurer, William T. Haviland
Mem bers of the council, Herbert
F1ansburgh, Henry b. Stoddard, D.
Munson Trecartin, Arthur K. L, Wat
son, Kenneth E. Weeks. Casting
committee, Leonida.s M. Lawson;
stage manager. Kenneth E. Weeks and
D. Munson Trecartin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15

Information about submarine war
fare and the limitations of submersi-
sbles will be given to the House naval
by Rear Admiral Albert w.
Grant who was assigned by Secretary
Daniels several months ago to com
fnand the submarines of the Atlantic
fleet The admiral will address the
committee, fresh from duty, at sea
With his underwater foti1la. Last year
The fotiI1a was commanded by Com
mander Yates Stirling, Jr., whose tes-
timony before the congressional COM
mfttees then as to the inef1ciency of
the boats was of a startling nature.
Commander Stirling will testify after
Admiral Grant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15
COSTUMERS PRESSED
BY DEMAND PROMPTED
BY SCHWABEN BALL

Such a demand is being made on
costumers for costumes for the 3oth
annual masquerade ball of the
schwaben Sick Benefit society, Inc,
that 1t now appears the ball will be
the largest ever given. More elab-
crate preparations have been made
than for other events and the decor
ations and the movements of the
grand march will reflect scene of
regal splendor. The ball takes place
at Eagles hall on the evening Of
Monday, Feb. Fl. The music will be
by Sch midt's orchestra and there will
be 81 dance numbers At the twelfth
number the unmaskfng will take place
the prizes will be awarded. There
will be $40 in gold as prizes.
The committee of arrangements in
John Schramna, secretary; Chris
schfck, LIST treasurer; John and Mi
chae1 Brodbeck, Martin Rau, Jacob
Bitter. Christ Schick, Srd and Mar
tin sehick.
Floor committee. John c. Dapp
manager, aides: William BoeIter
Adam Schempp, William Henneger
Charles Merz, John Stenge1, Rudolph
Meyers, Fred Schramm, Henry Ben
der, Henry PITT. Christ. Eisenman
Fred Schanzel. Carl Roherich, August
Engehn, Robert B1askey, Max Hoe1Ie
and George Bauers.
The officers of the society are.
Martin Rau. president; Michael Brod-
beck, president; John Schramm
recording secretary; Jacob Bitter
financial secretary and Martin Schick
treasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15
GIRLS! GIRLS! you MUST TRY. THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR

ments you have doubled the beauty of
your hair. A delightful surprise awaits
nose whose hair has been neglected or
IS scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin
Besides beautifying the hair, Dander-
ne dissolves every particle of dand-
ruff; c1eanses, purifies and invigorates
the scalp, forever stopping itching and
falling hair, but what will please
Won most will be after few
weeks use, when you see new hair
fine and dOwny at firSt-yes-but real
~ new hair growing all over the scalp.
If you care for pretty, soft hair, and
lots of it, surely get a rs cent bottle of
store or toilet counter and just try it.
ADV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15
More Rope.

In July. 1886, General William Henry
Harrison. who had been spoken Of as
candidate for president. visited Phila-
delphia. Many of his political friends
were at the steamboat wharf to meet
and escort him to his hotel. He was
placed in Il four horse carriage, but
after proceeding a short distance the
horses became manageable and had
to be taken out of the harness. The
people began to draw the carriage, and
there was call for ropes. They we're
soon procured, but proved too short,
and as the enthusiasm increased the
cry arose: More ropesr' and still more
ropes. The Democrats saw only the
funny side OF the case and adopted
more ropes" as a ridiculing slogan. It
did not last long and could not have
hurt Harrison much for four years
later he was elected president-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15
Tosti,a Thanks.

One day a lady called on Tosti, the
famous song writer, and announced
Der intention of singing two of his
songs alta concert {&
SCI thought I would just run round
and try them over with YOU she said.
Tostt remarked that he was not in
the habit of giving lessons in that man
ner, whereupon the lady retorted:
VERY WE'LL I will not sing your
songs then
Tostis face beamed as he advanced
toward her with outstretched hands. s
MADAM he said, ST thank you very
much for that faYor.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15
The Soft Answer.

The saving sense of humor! ST am
filed with disgust and indignation"
began an angry caller on a business
man.
.'wen. we'll" interrupted the bust
ness man, sit down and Wen talk it
over. You will be just as full seated
and lot more .comforta ble." s@w
could disgust and indignation continue
in the face of such a greeting P
Youths Companion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15
Told Almost All.

Here is a story told by one Of our
women lawyers:
ST told my client to tell me every
thing just as it had occurred-to hold
back nothing-and then, beiag per
fectly familiar with sill the facts.
might be able to help him. After the
story had come to an end l asked him
If that were all.
81 Everythlng-'ce where hid tn
money! was the answer. - BlrHal0
News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15
A CompIete Job.

do you love me with all your soul ~
breathed the temperamentaI maiden as
she peered through the orchids with
which the table was decked at the
lucky fellow whose joys and sorrows
she had agreed to share.
The l.. f. paused for a moment while
he Inspected the supper check, Just
handed him by an obsequious mental.
Eyes, and with all my ROLL he said
fervently.-Rfchmond Times-Dispatch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15

There are about 1000 islands, Ian
and small, scattered over the ocean
America alone has $500 around itA
coasts There are 965 in the bay Of
Rio Janeiro, 10000 between Madagas-
car and India and some 200 OF the
eastern coast OF Australia between its
mainland and New Guinea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15
Skeletons.

Skeletons are used in cemeteries. lab
oratories and museums. After battles
they are frequently bleached before be-
ing stored away for the winter.
Everybody has a skeleton. without
which one would fall around like jel-
lyfish, and instead of going to bed at
night we would have to be hung over
clotheshorse. Indeed, life without a
skeleton would be one long, dreary flop.
Skeletons come in lot of assorted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15
Babylonia.

The northern part of Babylonia is
generally dry during the greater part
of the year. The lower part, neer the
Junction of the rivers. is genecWGg ?
great malari0l swamp overgrown with
reeds. In the springtime one may sail
almost anywhere across the country
from the Tigris to the Euphrates, and
in the dry season great herds of cam
els. buffaloes. donkeys. sheep and goats
Craze over the same piece.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15
Painfully Frank.

Wedderly-They say that man and
his wife grow to look alike after they
have been married a few years. Now.
my wife and I have been married ten
years Do you think we look alike :?
Singleton-Yes, indeed. You both seem
to have the same sad expression.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15
For % cents you can make
your hair lustrous, fluffy
and abundant

Immediate-Yes! Certain THAT'S
the joy of it. Your hair -becom es
pears as soft, 1ustrous and beautiful
as a young girls after a Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this-mofsten
a cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair.
This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or excessive oil, and in just a few mo-