davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

short 7,575.0 head of meat animals. while the Central group, owing to the terri tories occupied by their armies, would in that time loose only 100000 heads through over consumption due to the war;
 Commenting upon the situation, the Paris Revue Des Deux Mondes points out that France lost 20 per cent of it's meat animal stock by the occupation of 10 de- partments or the Germans. France lost through this 1,51o.O0O horned cattle, 14, 8O4, BIO sheep and S14,919 pigs. This means, says the periodical, that France is de- prived of an annual meat production of All 900 tons.
 The live stock of Belgium also was lost by the entente, this being estimated to amount to about 100000 heads of cat tie, 1S,00O,000 sheep and over 100000 pigs. Germany gained thus the meat production of roundly 39,000,O00 animals in the west ern theatre alone.
 SAVED IN POLAND
 Though the Russians saved much of their live stock in Poland and the in- vaded Russian provinces. nearly 40,0OO, ,0O meat animals fell in the hands of thN Germans and Austro-Hungarians. Against this must be charged the losses sustained by the central powers in Galicia and East Prussia, said to amount to about 5000, ,0O0 heads, because in East Prussia much of tAc SlOCk was OIlVcil OII U6lOTGQdnu, while the Galician live stock had already been drawn on heavily by the Austlo- Hungarian troops.
 4e live stock found in Servia is esti- mated at about S,000,00 heads of meat an- imals, so that the central powers have in their favor a balance of about 7S, ,OO0, 900 animals. This means a meat produc- tion of roundAy 100000 tons per year.
 This cannot be looked upon as an in- crease altogether of the central powers food supply. In the territories from which this live stock comes lives a pop ulation of about 95.000,00O, whose wants must be met of course. Nevertheless, the meat production of the territories occu- pied by the German and Austro- -Hun- garian troops being some &, ,O00, ,00( pounds annually, which is 1O92 pounds per capita, . large surplus is left for the
 ~sal ng troops. daily meat ration of eight ounces for each inhabitant of the districts held would place at the dis posal of the Germans and Austro- Hum garians 2O.710o. .00o000 pounds per year. Even in view of the fact that the meat consumption of the central powers ar mics Is 456 pounds for each man a year, this quantity would go far toward main taining the men in the field.
 That pork and pork fats are hard tc get at present in the central powers countries may be hard to understand in the light of these conditions. But the following explanation of this fact is given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
|CATTLE SHORTAGE ! AT END 0F THE WAR Immense Numbers Being
 Slaughtered FRANCE IS WORST OFF Lost 20 Per Cent of Her Meat By Occupation of 10 Departments By Germans-Central Powers
 Will Fare Better

Vienna. February 14.-(Correspondenc of The Associated Press.)-None too plen- tiful before the war, meat Is likely to become a real luxury in Europe after peace Is declared and remain so for a considerable time until stock. breeding has progressed on an immense scale.
 The central power group believes it will finds itself better off than the entente group in this respect. but both groups will certainly find it serious problem. At the expiration of two years of war fare-which period will soon be reached it is estimated the entente powers will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
What Scenario Writers Are Paid

In the March American Magazlne wal ter Prichard Eaton has an article on the moving picture industry in which he says:
 'sNo more than three years ago many scenario writers were getting $25 a week and they were expected to turn out a picture every seven days. Pictures pur- chased from outside were paid for cor respordingly, or at even lesser rates. Bear in mind, also, that no royalties wer , Cor are) paid. Do you suppose for mo- ment that any man with real talent for story telling would give second thought to motion picture writing under such conditions?
 Times are better now because the keen competition has forced up prices. but the returns to the authors are still in ridiculous disproportion to the salaries of the actors and the total cost of the production. An average scenario writer may now get from $100 to $200 week. At such scale. young men of talent may possibly be secured"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
Piles Cured at Home By New Absorption Method

If you suffer from bleeding, itching. blind or protruding Piles. send me your address, and will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorp- ton treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial. with references from your own locality if requested. Users report immediate relief and speedy cures. Send no money. but tell others of this offer. Write to- day to Mrs. M. Summers. Box P. Notre Dame, Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
Giant Task of Subway Diggers rny,7 pnnv11or Co{1~4-

rroIil Topular science Monthly.
 Is there anywhere in New York tonight a cross section of street life more dra- matic in contrasts than the bit of Broad- way in front of the Metropolitan opera house? The Great White Way is gay, thronged and glittering. The opera is just over; crowds in evening clothes. silk halted and the bejeweled. are pouring out to their waiting limousines. There, as in past years. the pageant of wealth para des-but this season with {. differ cree. The sidewalk and the pavement of Broadway are now rough blanks, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
The Meanest Man

IlL-bICs.
 ''One of the meanest men I ever knew was Misair. He smoked his cigars to the last half-inch, chewed the stumps and used the ashes for snuff. Then he wasn't satisfied. and gave up smoking"
 'What. for?"
 ..He couldn't think of any way of utlliz- ing the smoke.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
Valuable
From Life.

|
 When she was an actress on the legit- innate she got $200 a week. and now in the movies she gets $5O0'
 Well, it's worth $500 a week to keen any woman from talking.''
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09

2 said Lils4t IN >4-s-aase-a.aa-
3 held BY Christian MISSION
afies AZ Lhe last two years In that
country zI,J0O persons mad professed
Christianity; t4.at a gret revival was
sweeping the country and among
lAose JaAi1s part IN the movement
was Jns president OF the diet, posi-
tioE which corresponds with that of
speaker OF the house Of representa-
tIyes IN this country.
his extending Christian influence
in japan vas made possible by a
poor widow Of Boston, whose name,
even, IS nov. forgotten.
slany years ago u Japanese boy
was attending Harvard university
and boarding with a widow IA Boston.
she was good Christian and she
urged the foreign boy to 90 to church
The BOY returned to Japan and be-
came the private secrtary Of Count
Ito, and when that great statesman
was writing the present constitution
Of Japan hIs secretary induced him
to have il guarantee religious liberty.
At hrst Count Ito objected, but his
young secretary told him what ne
had learned OF Christianity in his
church gong IN Boston, and Count
Ito became convinced that for Japan
TO take a place among modern prog
ressiye nations she must guarantee
the liberty Of worship to all religious
sects.
When Count Ito's draft Of the con-
stItution was submitted for approval
there was violent protes. against it,
for Japan 25 years ago was not nearly
SO far advanced in religious worship
and this is largely due 20 the effort
of a good widow Of Boston to get her
japanese boarsier to go to church.
Recalling to Us the words Of Portia
How lar that little candle throws its
beamsi
So shines a good deed in a naughty
world"
Meridian Dispatch.
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09

State ox Al&6&1B2pPl.
County of Lafayette
Whereas, a esrszin deed Of trust Eas
executed On the eth day Of January
1911 by W. L Clark and MIA NJ ).
Clarke to secure certain indebtedness.
therein mentioned, said deed Of trust
being recorded IN the Chzneery Clerk
office Of Lafayette County, Mississippi,
and IN deed Of Trust Book No Il. At
page s70, thereof. and
). hereas. ali of said indeotedness =
past due and o~ing and the sid notes
ana deed o. trust having been trans
ferresi, Tor valuable consideration ~
r. VI. Sto~srs. and the holder of said
notes having reqsesssc ne - fore
close said 1rzsf Deed and realize On
Sazue.
Now. thsrsfors. I. J. B. Roach. Trzs-
tee, in said decd s< trzz<. VII On the
10th day Of November 1915. between
lawful hourH oder fer sale az ne
south door Of the LAfzye<t1 County
Court House. said county and state,
ard then and thers pr0eee1 - ssl1.
for cash. 70 the hlghest olz11sr lie
South West Quarter sf Section Thir-
teen. Toxnzhlp Eight. Range Tires.
Vest, Lafzystta County, Alzsazzlppi.
and apply the proeeedS 70 ths payment
II the ohligztaon. IL lawful interest
and the coast of executing this trzst
Iks title 10 the aforesaid property q
presumed TO Be Soed, but ] sell and
convey - trusees. only
Witness my signature. tins the 26th.
da.' of October, 1915
J. B. ROACH,
Z. 5I-3t Trustee.
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.
No 475A

To Robert Williams, whose post OIL
ee address is unknown
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of Lafayette
County, Mississippi. on the fourth
Monday of November, 1916, to defend
the suit in said court Of Magnolia
Williams wherein you are defendant.
This 18th day Of October, 1916.
W. N. WOODWARD,
E5l-Se Chaneery Clerk
Il 1. SMITH, Sol. for complainant
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09

PrshSnitinx the Uss Of Slot Machines and
othsr Devices fer CamsiinG or eAmss

Of Chance
section I. Be Il ordained bS the Mayor and
Board Of Commissioners Of the City Of On
ford. Mississippi. that:
II shnIl be unlawful for any person or pro-
propri<snr Of any place Of business. hotel.
boarding house other place. 10 keep or have
in his Doszession place Of business. any
slos machine. dice. puneh-board or candy
board wheel. eiosk- table OF othsr dssiee tor
the purposs Of gambling or carrying on any
xarns Of chAncs whatever. 2nd 4 h barely
made sks duty Of the Marshal ~ other ofhe~r
ssnpawsr~d % mako arrests IN the city Of OS-
ford - ssi.s all Of ssid devices ussd tor
AMAZING or xansss Of ehane.. and spon con-
viesion cf the p>rson psr-ona violating
this ar3inAnes 70 burn sane in public piAes :
Ard II any money - ezpeur~e m sasd device
81 5<xsr~@ for zxn<x II snanee cr gambling
the .Hn~ sh4H - psid lnto the atty treasury
% rhs ereiis q n. s<hsai fund Any D~rsnn
yialsxtnx ghis ersilnanes snaii ~ guilty Of q
rsi~i~ussannr xnd On -onxtction sail pay a
"A. nus ezee.tinx rwsnfr-as~ dollars for each
sasn.~. or ~ iaurri@ons.a IN all not nors
thMn mxxy days. or hoxh
s--rana = For god and safnrasnt e<as<
Ats arsfinanew sail tzks s<f@<f and - in
ssrss f-unu and aftsr ifz p&sz4E~-
P.2-f Nov Z. 1914
- abuw~ ar-iinanr~ waa r~~d and p2s-s1
~ shs fnllu~inx wueas n. r Smith ysa- T.
a ks~nr. y~4- J. r. L4~<h-~. y~s-
J. y L4w.h-~. Cfsy Clara
k2xA~ Nov d a ss-N-
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
State Of Miz@lzzsppi.
Lafayette Cs1ney-
Naties - h<r~by gwen that the under
slgned Road Causniszlsn<r~ will rsc~fve
aeaisd bids aD unsil Il s'eiosk noon. D.r.nu
Der Ind. 1915. for the dragging Of TIE lnk
q bond issue ro@a In Supsrsisor's district
No. one. said county and STATE. taruerIs
draxx~d b. J. o. Bfxxs~- The dragging uuu.,
b. doae and ths contract l<s according n
plans and spesincztions and copy Of cnnfrae,
On ale stfh Ch4ncsry Clerk Of sad cugnrv
The undersigned reserve ths rixhf % r~jers
any and all bids and r~ist sf sourh door a.
Lafayetfs County Court Hcus..
Witness cur signatures this the sth. 1915
r 3. DUNCAN
c. c. STEPHENS
J. 5. GALLOWAY
ns.d Con- Bat Ons.
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09

aGQ tEAVAAAAs illus GAAAA4AAA~AA
--.-ss of the needless expenditure on
comparatively useless foods. More
than one housekeeper has admitted
to me that she daily preparc
served foods that were seldom eaten.
in or,ler that her table might look
full.
As 4 working guide, so far as cost
is concerned, the following sugges-
tions may be of some help. As to
the choice Of foods, nothing less than
faithful study of the subject can avail
Usually from 30 per cent to 60
per cent Of the total income in in
verse ratio as i is low or high, is
spent for food. In other words, the
smaller ones income, the larger the
per centage Of it is spent for actual
subsistence. Let Us take a concrete
example Mr.. A earns 10000 a year.
By actual measurement Of the cost a
find the following menu for the day
is a sample Of the meals that a house.
keeper may serve, using just 80 per
cent of the $1,000. 90. or $4,000 a
year for foods
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09
CITATION NOTICE.

CITATION NOTICE
STATE u Mississippi.
LAfAssrts County.
To Martha Ciilsspis. whose postoeies ad-
dress u Jackson. Tenne.s<ss
Ioa eommAnds<t - sppear before tha
Chzne.ry eo1rt u LAfzy.tts county. MsAzis-
slppi. On ths FOURTH MONDAY Of Noxen.-
Der. lsLs. - dafsnd the slif in sad esurt of
Jerry GaLlssDsa. whsr.an yoa are dsfsndAul-
raiz November !. 1915.
a. NJ WOODWARD.
ChAle.ry Clark-
G. A. WOODWARD.
p~pafy Clsrk
; 4lk1aE. k11-sli q Eslkn.r.
>ofleix<4ss for Camu1AlnAaL k42-1t
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09


Z u.2sx tk@ szrws of certain decd Of trust
~xa-uzt.-a sn tA~ trsf day ef M4rrh. 1915. by W.
.. E1Azn. aanssylnx the land h<r~inAfter
sizzzrA-1 - o. = Wsn snd n H. Palmer.
srllzf~@ secure ina-bts6nss~ therein
aa~ntssa~d IA favor Of r. T. Palmer. said
trzz< i~~x b~snx af r.eard in the office Of
the ckxnerwy Clerk of LAfHy~t1< County. Mis-
si-sippi. IN Baok W. pare al.
S1s. d<fxz1lt having b~<r made in the
p9ynanf ef said indsbt~in~=~ snd b~ing re-
xnssra b. ths haii.r zad Of sad IN
aeht.xn~~z 70 fare~so.< said aeed Of trust
Sov. th~refnrs. th< undsrxixned trus-
tess. ~fii On
sss.rsag .D><s~s<r 4 1915.
~ithfe l<xai hoars. at the south dos~ Of the
court hou.<. In Oxfurd. LAfzxs<re County.
MisxinEippi expose for sale &na s<il xf public
sarrion. % the highest bidder. for cash. the
iand conveyed by sid de~d ~ trust. situated
In S&id county and State and desrrib@d a.
follows. to-wff. Being the southeast guzr-
rxr Of Section shir+y-shr.- Gssl. township
ten flol. Range two az. west. containing
one hundr~d and sixry f1sel acres
Ths title 20 said property b believed to be
GOOD. but viii -sii and convey trustees
only.
o. s. WALL.
n VI. PALMER.
rrusfsss
J-E. Hslmss. At1rwnsy.
Th1B Nov Z. ISIS.
Eagle. Nov. :. IL is-a-
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09

Ss<szi AAis fsr th3 euzsEruetaon az tnzre~sn
nah-~ a4za ctxx f-a@a ~tu - r@esi~~d BY the
Canarnl@~AnnsrN ~ the rNys1w n1ad District of
EAexr~sss caan1y. M3naiszlpuA zneil twelve
aaein<s znsaa n~rws~ess 10. 1914 az the ofHe=
= - CN.nr~ry cisrk a. 0xfardL Ni-aizxiupi-
Ftalas 4Er@etngzaaans So IN the Of
sr~ ~ snaa cara c<r-1H~f -hsrk o. hid-
saa4 tw -. p-w a~at - ne .sssznt bid shall
arrasnuamy mMeA BOD RzwAt ID reserved 70
sa.aer ans and AL hs8x And % imnl=-iistsly
sssFsr szaa zsa4rNrts - tho su~~st hlds4er At
ssaf1sx aaseerr. Nnd IL fAe xvsus q satisfactory
~ . 40 asrssv@i N lkts msnn=r. thea the
rs.znx.ssansrs nkzif AVE tha rixAf To road
J. c. rREIoAR
IN TAruN
J. n WALKER
E.xs- Ns- q "a IA
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09

70 sa<ra q fzrs-.nrx a tk< Lamar Farm
L4uMn Aa~usiaebsm VII m<~x IN Mr. Rsibue
Frsrwas 49, S.E4rEss. Nov az 10 o'cioek-
Aas sns azxinx hza<zns~x vita th1 association
win An@~ An aUpur~anffy uf m<<xinx with a.
J. ~ SANDERS.
Pr@z Bs4rd Of pfrsctorA
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

Pay your tax before the rush Road
tax must be paid by December 10, as
the sheriff must have his delinquent
out by the 18th
Respectfully,
5. VI. SNEED, Tax Collector.
E5I-2t
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09

NOTICE-No hunting of any
kind, or trespassing allowed on
my place. NJ. GOTTEN. Soft
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.

State of Mississippi,
lafayette County.
Notice is hereby given that the dirt
work for tie construction Il tha- por-
ton Of the bond issue road IN Yocona
Road District No. One, sal d
county and state, lying between the
east end Oh the road IN said district
and the west end Of the bond issue
road In focona Road District No. two,
said county and state, will be let at
W. P. Webster's Home, Lafayette
County, Mississippi, on the 18th day
of November, 1916. Sealed bids viii
be received up until IL o'clock noon
on said date, and after that hour will
be opened, considered and let to the
lowest bidder All who Contemplate
bidding on this work viii take notice
that they will be REQUIRED to enter
INTO a bond In such sureties and such
amounts as the undersigned commits
sioners may require, and that the con-
tractor will not receive pay for the
work until January 1st. 1918. The
plans and specifications for the con-
struction work are on file with the
Chancery Clerk of said county.
The undersigned road commits
sioners reserve the right to reject any
and all bids and relet at public out
|ery.
Witness our signatures. this the
oath day Of October 1916.
w. p. WEBSTER
c. B. LAGRONE.
LAVERT SHARP.
Road Commissioners for Yocona
Road District No. One. E.51-St.
CITATION NOTICE
State Of Mississippi.
Lafayette County.
To Lizzie Struthers. who's postofse. .a-
dress Is Earl. Arkansas:
You are commanded to appear before the
Chanesry court of Lafayette county Mi..2.-
sippi- on the FOURTH MONDAY in Novens-
ocr. 1915. to defend the suit in snid euurr Of
abraham Strothers. wherein you n. dsfsn-
danf-
This November /. 1915.
W. n. WOODWARD.
ChAnc<ry Clerk.
C. A. WOODWARD.
Falknsr. Russell FaIkner.
Solicitors for Complainant Esz-st
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.
No. 4727.
To Lonzo Caters, whose post Office
address is Unknown
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chaneery Court Of Lafayette
County, Mississippi, on the fourth
Monday of November, 1916, to defend
the suit In said court of Albert Caters
wherein you are defendant
This 26th day of October, 1916
w. NJ WOODWARD,
E51-3t- Chaneery Clerk
II. T. SMITH. Sol. for comrIzinsnt.
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09
THE ]. SToATE REMEDIES.

THE ]. STOArE REMEDIES.
The Stoate Pain Exterminator has
been highly recommended lately for
rheumatism
The Stoate Mierooe Destroyer is
guaranteed to cure all kinds Of in
flamation.
The Stoate Chill Pad has cured
hundreds Of cases Of ehills, and never
fails when used according 10 diree-
tlouA
These remedies are put ap by Miss
Lille Stoats and can be bought at the
Stoate residence in North oxford. aad
at Mr.. w. c. Neills store. a-se
FOR SALE-A few ehoies breeding
nannies and two full-blood Anxura
bucks also want 70 buy hogs. al
kinds at all tines: also max cos
and beef cattle. Gail en- J. D. Rgtler
Oxford. Miss. E5f-3f
FOR RE>r-30 z<rs. xood coga
IN sight Of good sehsal. l4r<s hnas
and barn. good sprinx ard Bsr.nzsa
grass pastzre- WEI eaks rat in
corn. molzsses. se<.. an.i guar
IS cents per bazkel For al esEn rzss-
ed p G. Galloway. seiephsae
sO21. Fsl-ts
FOR ExcHANGE-Sts<k sf m=r-
ehandise and dwelling for hss.arz
lands T. C. Dear. Esazssn. IT
EAR
FOR SALE-so0o acres eut-s~~r
land in the northern part of -th~
Yazoo Delta. Tunica County, Is free
from boil wesvil- Cheap land.
Easy terrna
Russo a BURGESS.
E52-st Memphis, Tenn
EATING IS A PLEASURE.
when you have . normal appe-
tite Loss of appetite indicates
that the stomach needs to be
cleaned and stimulated to healthy
action.
Hzss.:i;;!E!:ss':A! !: Z e!
TONIC DIGESTIVE
is sold for this purpose and guar
anteed to give relief. Sold only
by u.s. S1.00.
Adv Ksnds's Drug Store.
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09

FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN If
taken at once, One Hundred Sixty
acres Of good farm land. nearly all
in cultivation, four miles Southeast
ofoxford- Or, will rent long term
to right party, stock farmer pre-
ferred- For particulars, address
Miss Lydia E. Barefeld, P. o. Box
$50, San Antonio, Texas. E.5I-tf.
LoST-Mississippi Press Association
Badge. Engraved on back Mrs. Z.
A Thompson" Finder will please
leave it at Eagle Office. S7-u.
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09
MULES WANTED.

We will be at the following named
places on the dates given below to
buy war mules IL "a to 10 1-2 hands
high and from four to nine years old
in medium good flesh:
Calhoun City, Monday, Nov. 18th.
Pittsboro. Tuesday. Nov. 18th.
Vardaman, Wednesday, Nov 18th.
Slate Springs, Thursday, Nov. 18th.
Oxford, Saturday, Nov. 18th
Water Valley, Monday, Nov. goth.
Toccopolo, Tuesday, Nov. 21st.
Pontotoc, Wednesday, Nov. 22d.
New Albany, Thursday, Nov. 23rd.
Sherman, Friday, Nov. Oath.
HOWARD & ROGERS
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09

wANTED-To buy split white oak
slaves. Will pay the highest price.
See Jim Coffey for prices and spe-
cifcations. Box so, Oxford. 50-4t
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09

TONIC DIGESTIVE
is sold for this purpose and guar
anteed to give relief. Sold only
by u.s. S1.00.
Adv Ksndsl's Drug Store.
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09
TRUSTEES SALE

F4lkA4F. kas-.ii q Fslkn~r.
>oileit1Es far Canp1AlnNat-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05

At Happy Hollow Club.
Reservations for the Saturday
evening dinner dance at Happy Hol-
low club have been made by B. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05

o. Walker were married at their new
home at SSH North Twenty-fourth
street in the presence of the imme-
date families. Rev. H. Bross of Lin
coin, uncle of the bride, officiated.
The color scheme was carried out
in pink and white with centerpiece of
pink and white rosebuds. The bride
was gowned in white taffeta combined
with Georgette crepe.
The bride is a graduate of Doane
college and a successful Nebraska
teacher. The groom is a! graduate of
Nebraska university and at present is
employed in the engineering depart
ment of the Paxton & Vierling Iron
Works.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05
Society Notes Personals Club DoimQs|
Little B0bble's Pa
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

Mister & Missus Bot was up to
the house last mite, Misses Bot is a
Fatal-ist & Mister Bot is Metho-
dist, he said. | asked Pa what is a
Fatal-st & Pa sed any man that gifts
married becums a Fatal-ist x ac-
cepts his Doom withou: batting a eye,
sed Pa.
Oh. | find so much comfort in my
belief in Fate, sed Misses Bott.
Everything is on the chart doant
you think? she asked Pa.
Everythin & then sum, sed Pa
The old chart amt ever wiped
eileen.
I am always glad tomeet a kin
bred soul, she sed to Pa, My hus-
band is so absurd about the
fillosofy of life, he thinks beekaus
he sings in the choir he will be
rewarded in a fuchur exist~ens.
Do you believe that?
| | doant know, sed Pa. never herd
him sing,
The Finger of Fate, sed Missus
Bott, it points now & forever 1t
points the way OF the yung & the
old. 1t is crool & cold, she sed.
1t is colder for sum. peepul than
others, maybe, sed Pa. | amt got
fesr Won Do not grasp nv
us.r;no ed Mas trend The
crate K oourful OF this wurld was
f,tsd N he crate g. nourful
s.s ed Pa q he other was
.fat.d IN he probishunists.
Won are either dense nr Won are
not;no i'm at me sed Missus Bott
f I am correck in INV latter SIR
mize she sed vure humor is in
ues.tpm .abie taste
I was never moar in earnest in
nv lie sed pa Me- B. NV wife
often tslks oaver the fillosofv Of
lie. whv we are here & ware we
are going NV wife Is un-animus
on WHARF I am going, sed Pa.
NV wife saws that nothing I'VE
can do Is going to hello or hinder
"a in nv heerafter sed M;.ter
Rott That il whv eut IN .onst
in a wh;ie
Ia Ia ..d pa. Won \ will
have to p;t tovether sum eevning
I haven't done anv hgb roilms
for MANY moons. | suppoas. sed
p, + I'VE 10Th sbud g;t n;rcbed
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05
Informal Affairs for Visitors.

Miss Gladys Young Of Chicago,
who was the guest of Miss Sybil
Nielsen, is spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Murray. Infor-
NAL foursomes are being given for
her, but no formal entertaining is
planned until the arrival fof Miss
Juanita Hector of Walnut, Ia, who
will motor to Omaha, probably next
Monday, to take Miss Nielsen and
Miss Young home with her for a
visit. ".
Miss Kathryn Croker of Cedar
Rapids, Ia, who is visiting Miss Ruth
Fitzgerald, and her hostess, took
luncheon with Mr.. Fitzgerald this
noon.