davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-27
Purely Personal

NJ. e. Olson, scientifc assistant corn
investigator Of the Bureau Of Plant In
dustry. left last week for the Middle
West to make experiments In corn grow
ling.
q. B. Holloway has resigned from the
Bureau of Biological Survey to enter the
Government Forest Service. He will be
stationed in Oregon.
Harold C. Jackman. Of Cincinnati, has
been appointed to q clerkship in the
Bureau of Animal Industry. -
Lieut.. Charles Thomas. of No. 3 Truck
Company, in Fourteenth street, who has
been Ill at home for several days. prob
ably will have to undergo an operation.
Isador Graf. Of Wisconsin. has been
appointed to clerkship in the Corpora
ton Tax Division Of the Internal Revenue
George wynant has returned to his
duties, In the intermediate Press Division
Of the Government Printing Once after
an absence Of several weeks.
logical Survey. Agriculture Department,
is travelling on business for the Agricul-
ture Department.
E. N. Bales. in the registered mails
division Of the postofiice. has returned
from leave of absence.
Willis B. Speare. teller in the Treasury
Department, has received q promotion to
chief OF the division.
August F. Laufer, operator in the
monotype keyboard section OF the Gov
ernment Printing ONCE, has returned to
his position after an absence with the Ma
tionaF Guard.
Charles e. Courtney, of Rhode Island,
has been appointed a copyist in the Pat
ent ONCE.
r. L. Atkinson, Of Virginia. has been
appointed a skilled mechanic in the Geo
logical Survey.
Wilson ]. Dye, of Pennsylvania, clerk
in the Bureau OF Mines has received an
increase in salary
Benjamin Siegel, of New York. copyist
in the Patent Office. has been promoted
to clerk.
James E. Stevens, of Indiana. has been
appointed copyist in the Patent ONCE.
DIR. Michael ]. Ready who has been ill
at his home, 1901 N street northwest, for
the past week, Is said to be greatly i'm
proved.
Thomas Corneliuson, dairy division OF
the Department of Agriculture, will 60 to
Roanoke this week to attend a meeting
of the Virginia Creamerymen's Associa-
tion.
Robert J. Werner, farm management of
the Department OF Agriculture, has been
transferred to the file room Of the Bureau
Of Animal Industry.
John G. Herndon, general bookkeeper
of the Treasury Department, has been
designated temporarily as acting chief OF
the issue division.
E. W. Staples of the mails and files d.
vision of the Department Of Labor. was
on leave last week.
G. A. Baxter. division Of classification.
of the Postoffice Department. is on leave
this week.
William c. Hopkins. Office of the Fourt n
Assistant OF the Postof1ce. Department,
has resigned.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-27
OTHER TEMPERATURES
LWeNt
Highest last
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles H. Moorefeld. a. and Ruth E. watkin,
"a. Rev. c. Ernest Smith.
Carl W: Lewis. 81. Of Hettinger n OAK, ant
Grace j. Gronna, OF Lakota, n. OAK. Rev John T.
Doemann.
Herman Manuel. 2. and F1ossie Kane, 70. Re-,
Charles 8. Cole
Herbert ]. Smith, 2, and Marie s. widerman, 10
both Of Baltimore, Md. Rev. Charles E. Full.
Louis Lingenfelssr, IS. and Mary A. Hanrahan
z. both OF Los Angeles Cal. Rev. William Coudeu
Joseph NJ. Miller, g. and Ruth N. Bacon ls
Rev. John il. Mulligan
COLORED.
Thomas ]. Blake, q. and Dora jackson, % Rev
Aquila Sayles
Julius Williams Ss, and Lillian Perry, .. Rev
Thomas W. Lane.
Randolph n. Hebron 2, and Jennie Graceson
20. Rev Aquila Ssyles
James b. c. Gaskins, Sc, and Jennie vsrmaie, 81
Rev. William ]. Howard
koeef II. Hankins, a. and Lillian Anna Jones
20. Rev. Riehard Allen Greene.
Elis " Crawley. Q. and Frances e. Washington
H.-sRsk.W. Wesxaz. =
The Washington herald., 1917-02-27
RAISE $4,000 TOWARD
$4,000 BUILDING fund
St. Paul's Church Assured of Securing
Total Amount.

In the so, ,o0o-in-fifty days Campaign OF
St. Paurs Roman Catholic Church more
than SOS, 900 has been raised.
Manager James F. Mackin, pastor OF
the church, expressed assurance last
night that the remainder of the money
would be raised without difficulty and
that the improvements to the church will
be started next week.
The list Of donors includes the follow:
ing.
Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. John Cam.
mack, ]. Maury Dove. and James O'Don-
nell. $1,000 each.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Golibart, $500.
Mrs. Frank P. May, $500.
B. M. Bridget, James A. Cahill, James
s. Easby-Smith, DIR. NJ darcy. Ma gee
P. F. Nelligan, and Daniel w. ODonog.
hue, $50 each.
D. J. Callahan, Miss Elizabeth Shea
$500 each.
Mrs. H. T. Donovan, Rear Admiral r
s. Griffin, and Patrick ]. Haltigan, s15t
each.
Miss Corinne NJ. Beavans $50.
Mrs. E. N. Alexander, William D. Bar,
ry, Mrs. Joseph Beardsley, T.. P. Boland
Mrs. Margaret Buckley, Capital Con
struction Company, Aeneas Collins Mr.
and Mrs. H. N. Crutchet. c. J. Cusack
W. ]. Dante, A. I. Hickey and mother
DennlS herr, MIS- Cecllla Hill, Jonn j
Hamilton. Mrs. Sabina Davitt. Richard
L. Lamb. John S. Larcombe, ]. D. Leo.
nard, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin LOTUS, Brig
Gen. Frank Mcintyre, Miss Mary c. Nc,
Sweeney, Arthur J. May. William w
Nelligan, Mrs. Margaret A. O'Brien, D
J. O'Connell. Miss Mary ]. Driscoll
Louis r. Peak. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Phelan, Miss jamie A. Riggs, Mrs NJ. G.
Schaefer, grandchildren of Annie E. Shea
NJ. P. Sullivan, United States Saving!
Bank, James J. and John Welsh. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Yeager and Lieut.
Comdr. Francis r. Skunk, 800 each.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-27
georgetown angry
At PARADE'S Ending
Residents Irate Over Failure to March
to Washington Circle.

Incensed because Col Harper has ruled
that the inaugural parade shall be dis
continued at Nineteenth street instead OF
going all the way to Washington Circle
as heretofore, members Of the West End
Citizens Association at a meeting in
Ndder Hall last night voiced unanimous
disapproval. saying that never before
in the country's history has such an un-
necessary and unwarranted curtailment
of the inaugural parade been made"
The association was unanimous in the
opinion that the parade should march to
Washington Circle.
A request from inaugural committee
headquarters, requesting that no Ameri-
can nag be used as a covering, or in any
other place where bunting could be put.
received the support of the West Enders.
Tie Bennett bill, now pending in Con-
gress, providing that loaves Of bread
manufactured from wheat -four shall
weigh no less than sixteen ounces was
indorsed
Authorization to proceed with the
preparations for the annual banquet OF
the association to be held some time in
March was given the entertainment
committee. Mark F. Finley, president of
the association, presided.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-27
You Can Keep Your Money,
Thieves Say, and Take Ham
lieyerY has advanced

Thievery has advanced
No longer does the marauder steal such
trash as mere purses or money. or things
like that. Instead, he goes in for the stun
really worth while.
Witness:
Yesterday educated burglars broke into
the stand of J. w. Jones, at a local mar
ket. and absolutely ignored his cash regis
ter. but stole ten pounds Of corned beef
and five and three-quarter pounds OF
fresh ham.
John E. Cole. another market man. was
visited by thief-maybe the same one.
and maybe not-who robbed him of all
the fresh meat that hung within reach.
J. B. Crabb. another marketer, lost a
fine flock of fresh ham, and w. G. West
enger lost a milk-fed veal shoulder.
And yet they SAP thieves amt got no
brains.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-27
ST, JOHNS HOLDS SERVICES.

Bishop OF Washington Alfred Harding
delivered a sermon yesterday afternoon
at St. Johns Church. Sixteenth and II
street. at the I-enten services conducted
under the auspices of the Churchman' &
League.
The Bishop preached a sermon on the
woman at Jacobs well. Rev. E. S. Dun
lap, assistant rector OF the church. con-
Quoted the services.
Rev George F. Dudley will deliver a
sermon today. Rev. J. HenninG Nelms,
Rev. DR.. r. F. Humphries. and Rev. c.
Rockford Stetson, will preach at the SER
vices for the remainder of the week.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-27
Francis Got in Little Game
But Police Are Skeptical

Any married man who ever sat in a
friendly little game can appreciate the
plight of Francis f. Greenfield, colored
20. living at 31s Kentucky avenue south.
east
Francis got in the tolls last night be-
cause he lost S24.49 which he was sup
posed to deliver to friend for Mrs. N
Brooks, of 1109 street northwest
Francis didn't deliver it.
After he'd been arrested, he said he
had been playing poker and lost it.
But the police kept him locked up in
spite of all that.
They say they don't believe It.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-27
BIRTH RECORD,

William c. and Edra v. Wise. boy
George L and Leola v. Robertson, girl.
Walter B. and Ida Jane Pickral, boy
Joseph B. and Della Lanahan, girl twins
William F. and Nellie I. Hortman, boy.
Norman R. and Neva NJ. Grant, boy.
Joseph and Mary Freeman, boy.
Oscar L. and Alice r. Blanton, boy.
COLORED.
John and Louisa Wright. girl.
James and Annie Cole. boy.
William l.. and Edna W. Carson, boy.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-27
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.


Moy Pot. 50 years 3ls Pa. ave. NV.
Arnold q. r. Holsten, 70. l0o2 Fla ave- ne
Annie NJ. Davis. %. China Bridge I'd, D. G.
William II. II. Alden. 75 1875 Buchanan St NV
Jas. o. Keene, IS. S38 18th st. sc.
Annie p. Hines. rs. 1ll9 5th st. ne
Edna MetcaH. II. Gen. Wash. Univ Hospt
John Davis. IS. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Alfred LAwhead. 70. St. Hizabeth's Hospital.
Thomas P. O'Donnell. 50, 1915 sth st NV
Vernon Stewart, Is, tuberculosis Hospital
William A. Cassell 76 Little Sisters Of the Poor.
CAPT. Joseph W. Turner. 50, 46s G st. sw
William Helms s.. IT'S Riggs st.
John W. Grady, B. rear sas ID st. NV
Charles Fallinsbee, g. SIS 81 ct. ne
Marie Bradley. 90, 636 st. sw.
Ildefaunce Groover. 2 S7ooA Patterson st. NV.
Infant OF John f. and Angelo Deeds 5 hours,
,ibley Hospital.
Nellie Scarborough. Q hours, sibley Hospital.
COLORED
Frank DowneIl, g. Freedmen's Hospital.
Georgeanna Commodore, R. $50 o st, NV,
Fannie Bolden. s., LEES sd st nw
James Branscn. g. Wash. Asylum Hospital
John Henry Moore, 50, 1T Sheridan I'd. Anacostia.
Asbuy Small. 50. Freedmen's Hospital
Patrick Allen, 81. 1l4s Burdens court
George Turner, g. Children's Hospital
Alogsius Maurice Toliyer days, Il Sheriff I'd, ne.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-27
TAKE HOLD-UP SUSPECTS
WITHIN HOUR OF CRIME

Effective work on the part of Bicycle
Policeman Elliott Of No. 1 station yes
terday brought about the arrest Of Jyck
Lionns and Douglas Fleet. both q, and
claiming Alexandria as their residence,
on charges Of attempting to hold up and
rob Richard Mason. colored, III F street
southwest.
Mason reported to the police that he
had been held up by the two white men
who had attempted to rob him a few
moments before 10 o'clock and within an
hour the officer had landed the accused
men behind the bars.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-27
POISON DRAUGHY FATAL
TO G. w. GIRL STUDENT

Miss Edna Metcalf. IS, who took bichlo-
ride OF mercury in the telephone booth
at downtown drug store Sunday, Feb
ruary Is, died in George Washington Uni
Versity Hospital at noon yesterday.
A drug clerk who heard her call a num-
Der and then state something about end
ing her life. opened the door and admin
istered first aid treatment.
Miss Metcalf lived at 1913 X street
northwest. She was studying to he a
trained nurse at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital
The Washington herald., 1917-02-27
Sailors Sweethearts Sad;
u. S. Censors Love Notes

Sweethearts OF Uncle Sans Jack-tars,
take notice.
Uncle Sam has a man on the job who
censors all mail going and coming from
his ships, and although he can't take
time to enjoy his job, it's sort of en-
barrassing. you know. But it is quite
necessary and We must put up with it.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-27
LOCAL MENTION.

Four lbs: head rice, 25c; lbs. evan,
peaches. 25c; cans Regina peaches,
wheat. 22c; sugar waters, 22c: n. O.
molasses, 15c: peanut butter, 12c; IL
lbs meal, S5c: pure pepper, 2sc; Won
oer conee. zoe; loaves bread, 10c: fish
roe l5c; Gold Medal wheat food, 12h c;
Gold Medal oats, TIC; wagners cat
sup. l0c; lbs. apple butter, 12c. The
j. T. D. Pyles stores
The Washington herald., 1917-02-27

Seats on the Pittsburgh Stock Exchange
have reached q valuation Of 5000. The
announcement Of the sale of a seat at
that price, the highest with one exception
IN ten years, has been made.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-27

One hundred American tractors have
been ordered by the Russian depart
ment of agriculture In recent tests
the one defect pointed out in these
machines was that the ploughshares
,axe. set stoauelpsa together.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS,

District Of Columbia and Maryland-Partly cloudy
and colder Tuesday. Wednesday fair and colder
fresh northwest winds diminishing.
Virgina-Partly cloudy and colder Tuesday
Wednesday fair and colder; strong west to north.
west winds dimin ishing.
The temperature was much above the seasonal
normal Monday in the Atlantic and Gulf States,
the Ohio Valley and Tcnnessee. and the highest
February Temperatures Of record reported from
Southwestern Virginia. Western Tennessee and por.
tions of Arkansas and Louisiana.
The indications that generally fair weather
will prevail in middle and northern districts east
of the Mississippi River during Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-27
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight. S. 2 a. m. S6; a. m. IS; a. M. 8:
a. m. 40; 10 a. m, 4s; l2 noon. s.; p m, 81
p m, g.: p. m. 81; p. M. &C; IL p. m. e..
Highest, 6S; lowest, S.
Relative humidity-s a. m. Sc; p. M. q; p
m. g.
Rainfall Is p. m. to D. M, 0: hours Of sun
shine. Is: per cent Of possible sunshine L.
Temperature date last year-Highest, 10;
lowest. 81
The Washington herald., 1917-02-27

.AmerIca Self Serve Last Word,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28
CARD OF THANH.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Brths--clyde c. and Lillian II. Folts,
hospital. girl: sami and Maria Scarpello,
eeos Popplcton. boy; James A. and Jane
Maud. hospital, boy; Mark A. and Hilda
schwerln. ss2f North rwcnt;eth, boyi Max
j. and Sophia Mengel. 2so7 Bristol. girl;
Joseph and Fannie wintraub. 3so2 North
Nineteenth, boy; C.. u. and Louise Nelson.
$3.50 corby, boy; George and Anna Messer.
schmidt. ais5 Meredith avenue
Deaths-Michael Hill. Gu. hospitals; Leo
dallett. !. 1ss3h South Twenty-fourth; Sc
bastina Brogna. 1, 1903 South Thirteenth;
Robert Henderson. . months. $40 vinton;
John schwartz. sos North Twentieth |.
Mansies Tsiampros, %: L. Ray Kesterscn.
81. hotel: Emma smyth, 81. 1898 South
Thirty first; Helen Drabsk. !. hospital;
Jsmea L. Collins. 81. hospital; Sophia g..
Cleveland, So. sios spencer; Nettie D..
Bueon, 81. hospital; Joseph Militti, days.
1913 Pierce; Amelia England. 10, 1857 Cum
ing; Martha w. BunnslI. 70, 1906 Fowler;
John II. wenninghoff. 10. 1913 South Twen-
7ty-seventh; Elbridse @. Floyd. 30. 3ioe vim
TIM; Charles HIaisdcll. 81. hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28
Statesmen and Solicitors.
wANTED-rHE HIGHEST TYPE OF
H'a SAIESMAN

'' SALESMAN
who can prove by his record that he Is
capable of dominating and convincing
both the average man and leaders In busl-
ness and the professions is invited to COM
municate with US regarding a pos tion
which will pay sairy OF 5000 a year.
commissions in addition. and provide a
liberal drawing account. We want a man
who has been successful In placing high
grade securities. but we shall be willing
to give interviews to such applicants as
convince US by their letters that even
lacking actual selling experience they are
quick-thinking. aggressive. high-grade
men with plenty Of ipitiative. We could
train such man to our especial require
ments. This position 10 with one OF the
largest and best known of western cor
porations and will prove a most desirable
connection for the right man. All replies
to receive attention must be specific as to
whether familiar with western ways and
business methods. Correspondence will
be held strictly confidential. Address
Boz 2s3s. Bee.
stock and bond house
wants high grade man Of record,
clientele, stability and references for plsc-
Ing exclusive securities In this vicinity,
No wild cats. References, details first let
ter to insure consideration. Connection
permanent. Correspondence confidential
Liberal commissions. no advances. Charles
=. poddridgs & Co, Finance Bldg, Phila-
dsiphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Name and Address. Are.
Charles Regone, Omaha ............. 20
Ida Krohu. wellingtcn. NO.. ~
oyerton wycoff Omaha. 20
Tiney enaith. Omaha. ................ 10
Joe Hendricks. Kansas city. Mo........ %
Alice ~ keenan,. onahA............... -
Leo Lynch. Omaha. ................. o.
Josephine Hencrys, Omaha. .......... %
George Mccarty. Council Bluff. Ia. 81
F;nncos oNeil. Council Bluffs, Ia....... II
I,nsi n. Adam. Rockwell City. ias... 9,
1ikrdo 5. B4iey. gsckat. ctsy. In "a. .:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28
HELP WANTED-MALE

Stores ~and Offices.
BOoKKEEPER, splendid future, is5-S1oO.
Sales ledger and asst credits. SIS.
stenographer. automobile firm, $76.
Asst boookkeeper, young man, $50.
Three stenographers, $60-s65.
Typewriter operator, quick on machine,
$40.
Office clerk, good penman, $50.
New calls daily Call, phone or write
We charge only so cents 10 register.
THE MARTI COMPANY,
1a17-ls W. Q. W. Bldg.
BooKKEEPER (bank). SIS. Bookkeeper
tbank). $50. Bookkeeper Oumber). SIS.
Eight stenoEraphers, $50-$76. Office
clerk, s75, Three office clerks, st0-t45.
Assistant shipping clerk, $50. Many more.
No filing fee.
COOPERATIVE REFERENCE COMPANY,
Established Eleven Years.
10l5-16 City National Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28
Boys.

Miscellaneous.
WANTED-we can use limited number Of
mon between 81 and 40 years of age as
CONDUCTORS AND MOTORMEN.
Must be at least 5 feet, inches tall;
physically sound, of good character and
habits, and must come well recommended,
Apply in person between the hours Of
a. m. and IL o'clock noon at offices Of
Superintendent Of Transportation, Room
205. Second Floor, Merchants National
Bank Bldg.
OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS
STREET RAILWAY co.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28

BIG BARGAIN.

All modern 7-room house, excellent To-
cation. close in, paved streets, near car
line, Price s4,l0o. $500 down, $3.50 per
month.
BIG 4 REALTY CO.,
,n,s W n w Bldg. Doug. s4s6.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28

EXPERIENCED young man for office
In wholesale house. Give full details
in first letter. Address BOX 22s5,
Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28
Want-Ad Rates
CASH WITH ORDER.

II Paragrsphed or Displayed in Larger
Type:
sc Per Hne... .oHo tino
&c per line, or more consecutive insertions.
SIX AVERAGE WORDS TO THE LINE.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28

SITUATIONS WANTED.
Weekly rata ................2oc per line
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28

CARD OF THANKS, DEATH AND
FUNERAL NOTICES.
loc per line. each insertion
minimum charge, 50 cents.)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28

MONTHLY RATE FOR STANDING ADS.
tNo change Of copy ailowed.)
one line .................... 'tl'so
Two lines or more. ...................,$
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-06
Notice
increase nl lanlLaL stool.

Increase oi Capital stock.
Public notice is hereby given that q
special meeting Of the stockholders gr
the Hansen Auto company was held
al the Office % said company iu The
city Or Rock Island. county oF Rock
island. and state oG Illinois. on the
2stl GaE of December. 4. D-I9IF. Dar-
@uau- 10 notice published according .o
the statute iu such case made and pro-
EIted and pursuant 20 personal notice
10 each OF The stockholders OF said cor
porsffgu iu accordance #tta the stat
ute. "a resolution was adopted neTeas-
ing Eaa capital stock u. said corpora
ton lIou fifteen thousand dollars
divided into one hundred and aftv
.I50I shares Of the par value of one
hundred dollars per snare to thirty
FIVE thousand dollars divided into
three hundred and Hstg $500 shares
oE the par value of one hundred dol
lars per share and providing that two
hundred .Z00f 1f sueH shares should
be preferred, q more fully ser out n
said resolution stockholders repre-
seat5aE all ~ the capital stock Of said
corporation being present ID person
and voting .a favor 81 said resolution
and change. and certificates of said
change have beea filed ia the Office of
the secretary Of state II the state of
Illinois and In the Office 81 the re-
ceFder Of deeds of Rock island county
Illinois as required hE law
Dated 4 Rock Island Illinois tlls
End day Of January A. ID 1915
HERMAN HANSEN. President.
WILLIAM y. WALKER. Attorney
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-06

----a---~--------- -~--a-7----------
PEEELIDES hair. ucles warts on
Ease and arms permanently removed
VITA electric needle. Address Miss
A. Elflredge J. Argyle fats
Brady street. Davenport Phone 500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-06

FOR sALE-A ane little French poodle
Iualef. s months old. Phone r J.
1910
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-06

FOR SALE -Iuvalld's chair. price S.
7Gi Tnlrtieth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-06

For Miscellaneous.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-06

FOR SALE Billiard tables. brand new
rarram and pocket. with complete
outfit 1925 second hand tables at
reduced prices. bowling alleys ana
supplies easy payments. Cigar
store drug delicareesen and soda
fountain fixtures. Address T. g..
Sanders The BrunswIak- Balk-CoI.
lander Co.. 2f9 Harrison street. nay-
export Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-06

FOR RENT ~ Sfx-roam house, 2&l5
slXteentb-aud-a-haf street Phone
H. ASSN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-19

was the matter, an then he went on
home with me, same's you are, an
he's been helpin' and dom things
ever sence."
June made no reply, but she was
thinking hard. This was the man
they had called stingy, because in
stead Of spending money to buy pop
ularity and crafty himself. he was
helping a fellow creature over the
thOrny way with quiet self-sacriice
and generous use of his means.
They found him bending over the
thin little form on the bed, the drawn
face looking at him with a pathetic
smile. He started slightly as June
entered, bowed to her and turned to
the child.
"she's better, Annie" he said
kindly.
The pent-up feelings Of the girl
gave vent in burst of sobs.
There, there! you mustn't do
that" he said patting her shoulder.
''You must keep her very quiet.
Good night" And with another bow
to June he was gone.
June stayed till a visiting nurse
came, and went home still thinking.
The dashing figure of Gardner
seemed quite effaced by a kind of
halo that shone about the head of a
quiet man with kind eyes. She had
thrown away a pearl of great price
to pick up an imitation. diamond,
whose glitter was now quite gone,
and the realization of her folly made
her supremely miserable.
The next day she met Hedstrom
outside the store. She had waited
for him.
why don't you come any more to
see us?" she asked.
81 didn't suppose you"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-19

work. The fellow who doesn't worry
never says, Gee! 1 used to wear a Is
collar and now I wear Ia"
Be like the fellow who went to- get
seats fora show: He didn't worry
whether the show was any good. He
laughed when he bought the tickets.
As the farmer: He didn't worry
about the rain coming through the
hole in the roof down on his bed. He
moved the bed.
Like the girl in Detroit: Her cat
went out one night and she worried
about so pounds worth. Misdfrected
energy, George. The cat showed up
the next night with all his hair, two
ears, four paws and tail He got
hungry.
Looht us. We aren't worrying
whether this sermon is any good. If
some people say it isn't any good we
just say: Jaw, they don't know good
stuff when they see it."
n
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-02-28
Lyceum Number

On Friday night, March 9th at Beals Hall, a lyceum number will be presented under the auspices of the Ladies School Improvement Association of Judsonia, for the benefit of the school.
 The entertainment will be fur nished by Elizabeth deBarrie Gill a harpist, reader and contralto so- loist.
 If you love music, if you enjoy the magic tones of the silvery harp, if you are not too grabbed to laugh, or too d-hearted to cry, you can't afford to miss this excellent cultured lyceum num- Der and at the same time help your school.