davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-22
General Mlegis,u
RtftgHtrt ais 9sHsrGl'
T dbs@sf bss prsmlers
4ereuBfn-

St. Petersburg, Il. Sept.-
Wk bic 5iefisea 3eitinesn beri9ten.
bat Der General 2lIpiep ala Gbef ees
Gtneraliiabs unter baa ppenlisr Ees
reustp reii9uirt Der aud GDertons
manoeur ber rufIiiaen armts 1T. Gis
Rsiisnaiion ift etne GoIse Don Dsfi..
reusen nit ban Yrsuier, O.r bar1ui
beitsbt, bab ole Offbtere, bi: mi Der.
babts fteben, nit BEN GensIaI Hors
Hilop iRter elmer Dtde gsfsdt su bas
ben, entIaIea tpsrben ioIlen,
2tn Stslle ptlsIieDs III ber General
Ei4sreutiiofu gum gbef bss Generals
iiahs eruan,t tporoen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-22
&dmpfe pom ,peniser groeer 2seomfuag,
a6er poa (e6r groeer dSefigeeif,
9a6en ON Ocr(6ie0encn punktcn Der S6(adtfront
am 5reitag tattgctunOcn
Sie SemtidDen ntaden iebr beftige WegenangriiTe.
Berlin bet dap die rIea am Donneag b groBen Usn nu
kbr wsng errett bdten.


n
u5ah al
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-22
gGetterberi9t.

SIR 8 10 unb has ipeFli9t
pennIplbanien, S66nes Dstter an
Sdrhitag. am Sonntas fcb0ues bar'
meres Wetter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-22


gun der nm2
mna6
9eri4m Duao gugnnenu u6a gl4nbdhn
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-18

looks of his residence with two coats
of white paint.
Teddy Newhouser was over from
Fowler Friday and assisted his bro
ther Fritz in unloading a large ma
chine, the capper and scaler. at the
canning factory.
C. NJ Bennett and w. w. Rinkle
with their ladies', motored to Pueblo.
last Saturday returning in the even
ing.
C. A. Ray and family were down
from Lincoln county last week and
visited several days with his mother
Mrs. j. NJ. Schooley.
Miss Bertha Baker took the We'd
nesday morning train for Pueblo,
where she is visiting with friends.
r j. Gerrets from near Red Wing
Kansas. who purchased the Rodell
place, is building a good barn 1SX3 ?
aId will live in it until he gets his
crop off in the fall when he has more
time to build his residence.
Henry Weimer is down from his
Pueblo county homestead for few
days looking after his valley farm.
Roy Cline and family have been
spending a few days here visiting at
the Yehle home.
The City Meat market has put in
electric lights.
Many of our citizens have fixed
their lawns and otherwise beautified
their homes.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-18
CROWLEY NEWS

Harvev Baker was down from his
"1Hirp and spent the last of last week
with his parents. He reports the
nro "cts good in his part of the
aounty, and has nearly 60 acres in
corn and beans already
There is some talk of farmers
telephone line running into Crowley.
B. II. Tallmadge, of Pueblo, vice.
president of the Twin Lakes Land &
8 alter Co., spent several days in
Crowley this week.
O. E. Mcclure and Clyde Brewer
boarded the early train Wednesday
morning for Pueblo.
Lou Harman is improving his resi-
dence with a couple coats of paint.
C. E. James has purchased span
of fine mares and went to Pueblo
last week and invested in SIS set
of harness.
Quite a number of our citizens
went to Manzano1a Tuesday night to
attend the picture show where they
had European War scenes. az
! Joe Anspaw has improved the
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-18
RLUFF SPRINGS

Mr.. Sleeper and family are from
Pueblo on their place.
j. G. Williams was in Pueblo over
Sunday.
Raymond Totten is working for
j. r. Williams.
o. j. Stewart took suddenly i'll on
Thursday night of last week and it
was necessary to call a doctor Sun
day.
j. R. Williams was in Pueblo on
Saturday.
Jos. White was in Fowler Monday.
w. NJ. Stewart spent Sunday at
home. Returning to Pueblo on Mon
day.
Mothers Congress and Embroi-
derry club will meet at the school
house Friday of this week.
Mr. Beeson, Mr. Burman. Mr.. Jac-
ques, and Mr.. Jones attended lodge
at Olney Tuesday night.
Mr. Beeson has purchased another
horse.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-18

residence caught fire from a defect
i've chimney Saturday and for short
time it looked as If the entire house
would burn, but by chopping away
thc part on fire the other part of the
house was saved.
Mrs. w. E. Strever went to Colo
ado Springs Thursday to attend the
State Sunday schooi convention, and
will visit a week with relatives and
friends.
Misses Frances and Jewel Strever
were the guests of Miss Edna Kivett
1t the Aaron Ulrich home. Sunday.
Rev. l.. D. Miller, who is visiting
in this neighborhood, preached a
house Sunday night, and on Tues
dav night gave a lecture on his trav-
els in the Holy Land, which he has
visited six different times. He show
there. and among them being a copy
of the law, the first four books of the
bible, written by hand in the Hebrew
language. on goat skin, or parchment
as it is called. It was a rare treat
for those who herd him, as it was
very interesting. Our only regret
is that he could not make a longer
stay in our midst.
G. w. Chase and daughter. Lizzie,
went to Rocky Ford Tuesday for a
short visit with a daughter and sis
ter there
Miss Edna Kivett and Frances and
Jewell Strever were entertained in
the j. T. Hicks home Wednesday
evening at a six o'clock dinner.
A reception and shower was given
at the school house Friday night for
sNIr. and Mrs Guy Pierson. A num-
her of useful gifts were received and
the best wishes of the community
extended to the newly weds for their
future happiness.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Miller, and Rev. d. l..
Miller visited in the P. l.. Beard
home Tuesday.
The Numa Grange will meet Sat
urday tomorrow night May 18th.
Third and fourth degrees will be
given.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-18
CIV bfd ssnation Is
NJ Wafsad Of Farmers
Voted 1t Needing Tuesday Night to
Have ousstions Answered
Ard Mailed

At : meeting held on Tuesday
night OF this week further steps were
taken toward securing milk con-
densary. There were only few
present but nevertheless action in
the matter was taken and as a result
It was voted that fifty double mailing
cards b6 sent out making inquiry in
to the cow question. These cards
contain the same questions as ap-
pear In the coupon given at the bot
tom of this page of the New Era.
These cards are to be sent to find out
II the card system of taking a CEN
sus, of the cows and securing other
information will be prectical. How
ever, those who do not receive cards
may fll in the coupon shown on this
page and return II to L. I. Giffin who
was made secretary of the meeting.
w. G. Hart was made chairman and
presided at the meeting on Tuesday
night. and secured funds for pur-
chasing the post cards to be mailed.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-18
Union Tent Revival
Services Are Started
Large Congregations Are Gathering
For the Work. And In
tercst Is Good

The Union Tent Revival meeting
which had been announced for three
weeks in Ordway started on Tues
day night of this week with Rev.
Cyrus s. Nusbaum in charge who was
Joined by his evangelistic singer on
Wednesday night. The Union SER
vices in reality commenced on Sun
day night when union service was
held in one Of the churches and
again on Monday night.
DR.. Nusbaum's opening sermon
was powerful one and held the in
terest of the congregation thruout.
He is a man full of energy and puts
this energy into work. Each Of his
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-18
PEAK VIEW
(To be Continued)

r. A. Wilkinson returned Monday
from Indiana where he has been foi.
the past two weeks. His son Frank,
who has been at Bicknell, Indnana,
for the past several months, returned
with him.
R. T. Owens and l. II. Stanley were
up in this country Wednesday Sc
curing oil, gas and coal leases in the
interest of the Empire Oil and Gas
company.
Ernest Ramsey has recently pur-
chased a new Ford.
j. c. Martin had the misfortune of
losing two of his horses recently.
Mrs. Lilly Hill is erecting a large
dairy barn.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-18

lowing appointments were made: F.
Montgomery, Clerk; Mr.. Thomas,
Treasurer; 8. T. Husson, trustee to
fill the vacancy made by the resig-
nation of Mr.. MCGUIRE.
Miss Flarence Comstock, Mrs.
Todd and Mrs. McKecby were in Ord
way Saturday evening, the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l. Giffin while in
attendance at the banquet rendered
the o. E. S. Grand Worthy Matron.
Mrs. Davis, OF Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Husson and Mrs. Marshall went
to Pueblo in the Marshall car Sum
day morning and from Pueblo they
enjoyed the Apple Blossom eNcur-
sion to Canon City and the Royal
Gorge.
Mr.. Lineberry took the Misses
Griswold and Voorhees, and Mr.. Ed
gar Schafer to the picture show in
Fowler Saturday evening.
]. II. Cowden and l.. F. Bradbury
were in La Junta Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Cressey. of Rocky
Ford spent Sunday in Olney visiting
the Cowden, Hanen and McKeeby
families.
Dr. Moore and wife and Miss Lula
Gaynor. of Pueblo, visited with DR..
and Mrs. McKeeby Sunday afternoon
on their way to Ordway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marx Lorig. of Colo
rado Springs. visited in the Com
stock home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett Wells, who
have ranch north of Ordway visited
Dr.. and Mrs. McKeeby Monday even
ing.
Wednesday afternoon from a visit
with his two little daughters in Dallis
Center, Iowa. He says the children
are well satisfied in their home with
his sister and are progressing beau
tifully with their school work.
Mr.. Bishop Mrs. Craig and the
Misses Grace Conard and Florence
Comstock went to Colorado Springs
Thursday to attend the Sunday
school convention held there from
Thursday thru Sunday.
The school affairs have been the
chief attraction for the last of the
week. The Sth Grade and the High
school under Prof. Roberts gave
play. "a Po-rlexing Situation" on
Thursday night. Friday was exhi-
bition rlG with basket dinner at
noon. The May day out door play
including May pole dance and flag
drill in the afternoon Friday night
at $3.50 the graduation exercises in
which the Srd, 9th, Sth, and 10Th
Grades were represented We're held
in the auditorium with quite an in
program.
Last Saturday Mr.. .Cowden and the
other County Commissioners viewed
a road up Stone Creek, travelling al
most two hundred miles altogether,
in Crowley, Lincoln and Kiowa coun-
ties. Eugene Schaffer drove the car
n which the trip was made.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-18

COAoI = N -. JASnoSN
Evangelist singer in charge Of the
Union Revival choir
sermons has been exceedingly good
and the chorus singing Is fine to say
the least. Singers from the various
churches make up the choir which
will be in charge of Mr.. Folsum D.
Jackson.
The interest in the Revival is ad-
mirable and large congregation
was in attendance the very first night
of the tent services. The services
following have showed an increased
attendance and interest:
The following letter was received
from St. Joseph where DR.. Nusbaum
has just completed a series Of re-
vival meetings.:
St. Joseph, Mo-, May IA, 1917.
Rev. F. M. Pimlott,
Ordway, Colorado,
Dear Brother in Christ:
To you and to those of the Faith
in your city, Huffman Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church of st.
Joseph sends greeting.
We have. just closed wonderful
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-18
Sugar Beet News
And Farm Note,

| Continued from May 10, 1917)
| Last September visited the 1000
acre Tachlowic estate at Yenc, so
kilometers from Prague, Bohemia
one of the imperial estates of EN-
peror Francis Joseph. Sixty years
ago a beet-sugar factory was erected
on this estate and since that time
one-third OF it's cultivatible area has
! been planted to sugar beets, gr0wn'
in rotation with other crops. The'
records of the estate show that for'
the sixty years since one-thfrd of the'
area has been devoted to sugar-beets,
the remaining two-thirds has prof.
duced greater tonnage of all other
crops than did the entire three-thirdsI
for 60 years prior to the construction
of the factory, and, in addition to|
this, the stock-carrying capacity OIL
the estate has been increased 100 per
cent,
At Hatwan, Hungary, 60 kilo-
25,000-acre estate OF the Barons
Alexander and Joseph Hatvany, both
of whom are agricultural economists
of high repute thruout Europe. Thi.
estate is equipped with the largest
beet-sugar factory in Europe, slicing
5000 tons of beets per day and using
the beets grown on $4,000 to 10000
acres. While they were producing
sugar at small profit, the great in
ducement in operating the factory
was the indirect advantages secured
thru beet culture. They grow 5000
acres of beets on the estate, which
they rotate with 5000 acres of wheat
barley, and other crops. The balance
of their beets are grown on other
nearby estates, the owners of which
in order to secure the rotating value
of sugar beets, are only too glad to
produce large quantities of high
grade beets and sell them for frac-
ton over one-half the average price
paid for poorer beets in the United
States. Their largest contractor furn-
ishes them 5000 acres of beets which
]
price paid per 2,C1U pound ton was
at the rate of 1896. our money. as
compared to the average price of be-
tween IS and Sc per ton in the
United States.
l will digress for moment to
state that this estate. formerly the
property OF Maria Therea's prime
minister, is the most perfectly equip
ped and manned property have ever
visited. Aside from the 12O-room
palace, which in summer is occupied
by the Hatvanys. there are beautiful
homes for the various managers and
superintendents, small city of
workingmen' houses. innumerable
shops diaries. electric-light plant, ice
plant, and every thing else necessary
TO conduct an estate without calling
on the outside world private mar
row gauge railway. equipped with
coo cars, taps every field.
/ (To be Continued)
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-18
BOULDIN TO MOVE

J. p. Bouldin has returned from a
business trip to Wyoming and while
there decided to locate at Wheeland
He expects to move within few
weeks. Mr.. Bouldin recently sold
his mercantile business in Ordway.
Mr.. Bouldin 10 one of the pioneers
Of this section Of the state and his
seen this immediate district grow
almost from its infancy.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-18

1t is the wise man who protects
his investment against loss by pay
ing small premium for the protec-
tion in good reliable company. Don't
delay. You never know when its going
to Hail, and the insurance does not
take effect until twenty-four hours
after application is made. Martin L.
Nelson. local agent, at the Citizens
State Bank.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-18
Box sPRIN0s NEWS

Ilarolc Mcclure retnin.d home
from near Pueblo last Saturday even
ing whore he has been employed
for several months. He expects to
serve Uncle Sam by farming on his
claim this summer.
o. c. Frantx and family Of Rocky
Ford spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Frick and family.
Miss Edna vinyard spent the week
end 1t thu EcCabe home.
TIE stork left an S1s pound girl
baby with Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Ander-
son last Thursday evening.
Curtis Lum and family of Ellicott,
Colorado ats now settled In their
new Rome ON tbs Eale and Honey
man ranch.
G, 8. Crooker spe,'t few days on
hts claim last week.
D. v. Burrel purchased the haTn
on the old 9. o. Mcclure place and
has moved II to his north ranch,
N. q. Brimhall Of Colorado Springs
spent Hnnday With T. w. Thompson
aud wikts.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-18
CANDY SALE

The Seniors" of Ordway
High school will have a candy
sale at the Ordway Drug Co.'s
store Saturday. Proceeds
will go for purchasing music
for commencement.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-18
school Days Are About Over
OLNEY SPRINGS NEWS

Miss Hicks returned home with
her cousin. Mrs. Ed. Drescher from
Wisconsin and will visit for month
In Colorado.
Friday evening special meeting
OF the town board was held, the fol-
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-18

meeting with Brother Cyrus S.
Nusbaum and Brother F.. D. Jackson,
and we want to commend them to
your kindly favor. Bro. Nusbaum
is surely filled with the Spirit of the
Living God and Is untiring in his ef-
forts to cause people to listen to the
Call. During his short stay with our
little church, eighty-seven were en-
rolled upon the church records. His
manner is pleasing; he talks to con-
vince, not to upbraid, and does not
try to be spectacular. Those who come
to hear him out of curiosity are soon
made to become interested in the
message he brings. Bro. Jackson
won the hearts of our choir, and all
your people who sing should surely
help him there. He will do you good.
We hope and pray for a great Vic
tory in Ordway for Him who died to
save us all.
Yours in the Faith,
ORESTES MITCHELL,
C. ]. MILLS,
G.L. LOW,
Committee of the Church and Cos
pei Team.
DR.. Nusbaum is doing a lot of work
in getting the different committees
at work. He and Mrs. Nusbaum are
at home in one of the brick flats
next to DR.. Workmans. The pro-
gram for over Sunday is as follows: 1:
Cottage prayer meetings each day
at 1000 a. m. and Evangelistic SER
vices each night under the big tent.
Sunday morning the Baccalaureate
sermon for the high school by Rev.
f. w. Pimlott and great Evangelis-
tic meetings in the afternoon and
night DR.. Nusbaum held mems
meeting last night at 1880 in the
Evangelical church to arrange for a
big mems meeting Sunday afternoon
at 3 p. m.
This is Ordway's meeting and
"Ordway for Christ" is the slogan
during these days and weeks.
Arrangements are being complet-
ed for big booster trip for Monday.
They want / 5 autos and full of peo-
pie for the trip.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-18

DR.. G. L. Richards returned the
first OF the week after visit of Sc
veral days with his parents in Little
ton. He was also in Greeley and
Denver on business while away.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-18

Damage to wagon and harness to
the extent Of about $25 was the re-
suit Of runaway which Bryce We'll
don had Monday Of this week.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-18

Mrs. G. B. Stewart is visiting witt
,hsy son. Will Walter, and family.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-18
NJJMA NEWS

Boyd Mundell drove down from
his ranch Thursday returning on Sat
urday.
The kitchen root Of M. q. Bashor's
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-18

LOST-PAIR OF NOSE GLASSES
in case Finder please call Mrs.
T. Ed. Trainor, Phone S9R4. 6-1
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-18

Preaching services on Sunday,
May 40. X the Breckenridge mis-
sion, will ba held g follows:
Breckenridge school house at 1 1 a. m.
Peak View \. .3 p. m.
Box Springs ....s p. m.
H<H. SPANGLER
S-As.'sTs Pastor
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-18

Advertise in the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-18

Sell it by advertising.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-18

Poultry to sell?' Advertise.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-18

Arrangements are being complet-
ed for big booster trip for Monday.
They want Is autos and full of peo-
pie for the trip.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-18

This is Ordways meeting and
"Ordway for Christ" is the slogan
during these days and weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
Improved Order of Red Men.

Mineola Tribe. No. IA. Friday night,
a reunion of members. who had been
lacking in their attendance. Great
Senior Sycamore Heidenheimer made
an address on the upbuilding Of the or
der. l.. H. Bergman and Donaldson,
other visitors. also made remarks.
White Eagle Tribe Wednesday even
ing had its new officers installed by
the great senior sycamore as follows:
Sachem, A. b. White: senior sycamore.
J. Vesey; junior sycamore. S. Decatur;
chief of records. H. +. Sheedy teightll
term): keeper of wampum. G. f. Gar
trell eighth term). F. y. Rensch OF
Seneca Tribe and l.. H. Bergman Of
Usage Tribe assisted in the ceremonies.
The tribe has reorganized its degree
team.
Oscecla Tribe. No. IS. reinstated two
members Wednesday night. Messrs.
were reported as improving. Great
Prophet John T. Bunch was a visitor
and gave talk on Redmanship.
Information has been received of tho
death OF Past Great Incohonee Ralph
S. Gregory January 49, Mr.. Gregory
had been a member of the order since
1872, and at the time of his death was
judge of the municipal court Of Muncie,
Ind. He was among the best known
of the older jurists of the state. George
r. Green. past great incohonee. died at
Binghamton. n. Y. January To- He
joined the order at Binghamton. N. Y,
in 1881, and has served the state in va
rious high stations by appointment of
the governor He was also mayor OF
his homo city for five consecutive years.
Seneca Tribe, No. IL, February ,
will confer the first degree on two can
didates. Sachem Charles d. Hobbs has
offered a first and second prize to men,
beEs bringing in the most candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
Heptasophs.

At the last meeting of Potomac Con-
clave, No. 40. officers for the year
1917 were installed, as follows: Louis
Fellheimer. sitting past archon: John
Neurath. archon; Joseph Stumpacer.
provost; DR.. ]. c. Obendorf, prelate:
NJ. T. Pines, secretary; Samuel Seisel,
flnancier; L. J. Silverman. treasurer;
J. S. Allison, inspector; James B. Gull
yer, warder: J. p. Carmody, sentinel;
E. 3. Swagne, trustee; John Holland.
trustee, and J. 2. Fellheimer, trustee.
Robert C. Tracy. district deputy SUI
preme archon, assisted by Messrs.
Pettys of Howard Perry Conclave. and
w. Irving Connolly, archon-elect Of
Columbia Conclave. officiated.
Louis Fellheimer. sitting past archon,
was presented with a substantial evil
dence of appreciation by the conclave.
Secretary Pines making the presenta-
ton speech.
Tuesday evening, February s, Column
bia Conclave. No. IL. will hold its in
stallation ceremonies. followed by .
BANQUET,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
Ancient Order of Hibernians.

Last Sunday Division No. >, install
ed the following officers. District
President Joheph A. Daily officiating:
President. John ]. Dolan; vice presi-
dent, Robert S. Barrett: recording sec
rotary, James S. Dugan; financial sec
rotary. Mark H. Tolan: treasurer. Cor
nelius J.Carmody; standing committee,
J. D. Carmody (chairman), J. ]. Fuller.
James Sullivan, W. p. Phelan. William
S. Long. T. j. Casey; physician, Dr.
James J. Siattery: sergeant-at-arms,
Daniel Sullivan; George II. Dorsey.
chaplain. Rev. George A. Daugherty
Committee appointments We're as fol-
James c. Barry. Frank J. Sloan: en-
ployment. Daniel J. Sullivan. Florence
A. Sullivan Daniel F. Driscoll; enter
tanment. NJ. p. Sullivan. James Sulli-
van, T ]. Casey; sick. John j. Dolan.
Mark H Tolan, c. ]. Carmody; Irish
Michael NJ. Doyle, James ID. Flynn;
excursion, Michael p Sullivan, James
Sullivan. Timothy J. Casey: advisory
composed entirely of ex-otficers).
Michael p Sullivan, Rosa +. Downing,
James u. Flynn, Patrick J. Haltigan.
Michael NJ Doyle, Patrick II. Gallagher,
Charles ]. Columbus. Edward l.. Tucker,
William j. McEvoy, Patrick ODono-
hue and George A. Malone.
Addresses were delivered by District
President Daily. Rev. George a. Daueh-
erty. vice rector of the Catholic Uni
versity of America; John j. Carey,
Grand Rapids, Mich; 7 C'Brien. presi-
dent, Division No. 4; Thomas X. J. Cav
anaugh, NJ. z. Sullivan. Robert S. Bar
rett, Patrick II. Gallagher and James
d. McConville.
Patrick Clancy was elected to mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Poverty nips many budding genius
in the bud.
If YOU can't get along with people try
to get along without them.
Constant companionship strains
friendship.
In mans autobiography there is no
such word fail
An amateur may be person who
has entered the first stage of iguo-
rance.
Most men would rather borrow than
be caught begging or stealing.
If a man finds marriage a failure h
can put il all in his wife's name
The wings of riches enable them 10
fly up and roost on the high branches.
Old Man Mcguire says a woman al
ways takes the cork out of a bottle by
pushing it in.
When man proposes he doesn't
seem to realize that il may result in
his losing control.
Love is wonderful thing, vet thers
ire people who would rather marry for
money.
Many poor man nigh. acquire
wealth by utilizing the time he wastes
IL bemoaning his luck.
Don't think by being miserable here
IN earth that you will be any happier
in heaven-if you happen to get there.