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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1911)
tmf, mill: om.viia. sati hiiay. n:r.i:r.i:v j:,. i:m Th e ee'g ne aga z i rp r fpj IITFLE -SBEMM KM HE IH m Hie Bee's Junior Birthday Brol- Her Husband's Voice 11 Advociit4? standard of Mori. ET AUKRG MN. liy ior uie ivo sexes. af e M Fl 1 ' KO real fn would T-r act Ilk that:" announced th Post Urtd :t Husband t cttedlr. And why ot?" the AmtH'ir Wile re torted. 1o long as th husband In the piay wa ealiivsnilng aro'ind with another man a wlfa J on thought it wa charming aad subtle and true to life you ld o: But th moment th deserted wtf and abandoned husband pretended to console tbmlYe with eat other In order to bring lha elopers back to their mdm you began to bivMter that tba whoie ixay waa preposterous' Why. Id MM to know?' ' It waa 1 o'clock in tha morning and Her Husband and Hia Wlft had Just returned t Mountaanvlit from an evening at a Haw Tork theater. "Why," added Hia Wife with extraor dinary vehemenc. "should a husband's real flirtation eem probable and a wife a simulated love affair be preposterous?" "Because sf my faith and confidence In your sea. my dear." replied the Post Grad kate Husband gallantly. "Oh. no!" aha protested. "Tnat sound well, but no self respecting woman wants her huabajid to feel that way about ht-r-ot any other woman. I would really like ta know why you grinned and giggled every time the husband In tha play toid how Impossible It waa to avoid flirtations and wbr you swelled up and began to mutter to yourself as soon bj the wife started to get back at hlra," "But tba two thlnga are not by any means tha same." Her Husband answered. "Why T"' pursued tha stubborn female. And then suddenly aha placed both elbows an the table and dropped her chin In the rounded hollow of two pink hands. "Tours a man." aha said, "and I'm a woman. Tour a husband I'm a wife But let's forget these things and re member only that wa are two Intelligent human beings. Now, won't yon try to tell ma why every time tonight when the hus band ta tba play did or said anything treac heron and mean you toughed? Tat whan tba wife pretended to do likewise In order to win hint back you became Indig nant and aaid no respectable woman could act Ilka that. Why!" ahe repeated. "Why?" "Because no respectable woman would!" replied Her Husband with dogged Inconse quence. "Men and women are two totally different propositions: If I hadn't thought yeu were fifty thousand times better than I am I newer-would hare married you! An4 that s tha way every man feels about his wife!" "In other words." replied Hia Wife eoidly. "unless matrimony paj him 62 per aent on his Investment of character and morality ha thlnka be has been done? New, forget you're a man and let me ask yeit a taw questions- Tha average wife la younger than her husband. Isn't she?" "Oh. yea!" agreed tha Poet Graduate Husband. "And aha batter looking. Isn't he? Aad -leas espertenced. and sophisticated? Then why should yon think she a going to sit by deserted fireplace and snuff while he frivols around? What right haa ha to do It? Why shouldn't there be an equal standard - of morality for men and weaieaT" There waa a long silence, during which I Undoing of Mr. Uplift J BT LAKATETTE PAR&.X Wednesday night I went with your mother to a rehearsal tor a fashionable wedding, which waa tha flrat time I ever knew there waa such a custom." observes Mr. I'pltft. whose knowledge of social etklee in bounded on the north by the Brona and. on the south by tha lower fringe f Harlem. "When I ana dragged up to the altar." firmly gwclaraa young Mr. Uplift. ' believe a, one will ha sufficiency." "I must admit." resumes Father, 'that a pleasant tint waa had by all at thla re hearsal party. The bridegroom, however. Impressed ma an being rather quiet." "It's bad enough to be the victim, with out rubbling It in." la Bon's declaration. "My nation of no kind of a merry evening for a Benr-brideaToota la to aay over the fatal words aad to reahse then, perhaps trm taw first time, that tha awful blew la about ta fall." "At least such a custom.- moralises rather, "glvea tr.a bride end the bride groom ample opportunity to realise tha gravity of the step they are about to take." "What a the use of thinking eut a wieo line of dope when it's too late to b k eut ?". dwnaads Son, Impatiently. "Nobody but common mutt would be a piker at that stage of the game When a chap'a got the license and the ling bought and la learning how to pick up bla feet so he won't tall aver tha bride's train. It's cer tainly too late to Join the Bachelors' club " "I aurpoeo every bride Is aaxioua to have prbe oereroony proceed smoothly." mentions Father. "Leora It to tha dan.ee to frame up a lead ptpo cinch, with no possible chance to let tne chief mourner escape," says twn With deep feeilug. "After aJL" coromenda Father, "I rather approve of tha plan, as there are numerous tittle things ana la apt to overlook. Now, for example, ar my wedding, I fortrot the ring." "W"nt a chance!" ejaculates Hon. "Sloet af the guys I knw woifld Lake that as t!e eoe to beat It. Next to losing the wedhng Ha, another pnrular way to sidestep th a la to forget the papeia No respectable domlnlo will marry a couple withuut a llotaae, and many a wise boy bas been anted by that cute little Idea." lt must ba very embarrassing to a bride ta have an Incident Ilka that happen at her wedding." sympathises Kaihtr. "Thnt'e how the foy dame hawx-m-d to dope out this rehearsal scheme." relates Ron. he makee His Nibs cuine across with the ring aad the papers in the preo eaea ef a few select witnesses, and tbm she kaowa she's gat him banking on the hook by born gills. None ef this 'tvs-ried at the AHr" business far the up-to-date girt. If any body tells yon. Pop that our little blight eyed beauties of today are net there fur tho kmg head for business, tril 'em for ma le 'iw again " "Well, order la heaven s f ret law. uu know." quo Fether, saeetly rolling out s favorite homily. My Idea ef hnaven is not where a sk'.rt ana order one ef as coarse creatures to trot up and down an a4ie hke a trained circus pamy." protests Kin. "until shea ur he Will lump through the snarl' al hovp itti She LrTe.3 mmwrso breath, the Post Graduate Husband thought rapidly. "No reason at all. my dear." he answered with an anxious glance at her burning and eatrr face. "I'm so glad to bear you speak to sensibly. A great manr women In thee days spout liberal theories, but when It comes to applying them to their visiting list they don't make good. Tou. I knew, are different! Whatever you say you're willing to live up to. You re tba best little woman that ever breathed, but you're no prude! And I'm pleased to hear you ex preea yourself aa you have. I'm proud of you!" ha added, and hia full gaze rested admirably upon tha openwork countenance of Hia Amateur Wife. She listened with rapt attention and fingers crossed. What did he mean, ahe wondered. "Before I waa married." the Post Grad uate Husband continued. "I knew an awfully yolly crowd men and women real Bohemians Indians of course, soma of them, but Intelligent, broad-minded, genu ine people. I never asked you to meet them because I don't believe that, until thla moment, I appreciated your point of view." Then reminlacently he added: Tld I ever tell you about the time we had tha vege table masquerade and I went aa a turnip and a clever llttie red-haired girl In musi cal comedy waa a carrot? My. aha waa a sweet little carrot! Suppose I ask soma of tha old crowd around to meet you? They believe In all your theories about aa oquaJ moral standard aero plus aero, multiplied by sero, divided by aero, equals aero! What do you say?" Tha Amateur Wife's brown eyes, had widened with wonder during tha early part of his narrative. Now they softened then clouded with tears. "How can youT' ahe gasped. "How can you! Tou know that I wouldn't 'meet them for anything in tha world! Of course If you want to bring those persona here I'll treat them decently and bow can you ask me? Don't you love me? Don't you re spect ma any more?" And ahe doesn't know yet why the Post Graduate Husband laughed. (Copyright. 1311. by tha N. T. Herald Co.) '"Training: the Poor Bridegroom," Argued by Father ti Son. ill f" ' C -w fctL, Thw VP To TE CiSLu. out balking, That may be her Idea of the real guod place, but not for your little W illle." "Social eihk-a seem to become more arhl trary every year." argue Father. "When I -a as a young man, auch a thing aa re hearsing for a wedd'ng waa never heard of." ' inera were ine goo old day a," approves Sn. "If little Bright Eyes could coax her affinity to line up before a justice of tha peace and grab bands to be spliced, she didn't rare whether he waa left-handed or stiv-.d on one foot, so long a the J. P. handed 'em a perfectly good marriage cer tiorate, price tme Buck, at the end of the torture.' "When t(,e time come fir yon to wed, will you have a rehearsal If the bnde de sires ft?" queries Father. "I will not." decides 8n. "It a skirt evtr doi-i catih me napping, she'll have V chloroform me to get me up to the altar once." tCopy right. 1?H. by the N. T. Herald Co1 sssenllilss. la many country district in Hungary superatr.ion is still rife. Evidence of this conies from Gross ardein. In a recent dis patch. In the cummunititta of Vaakoh and Hnrcd severe earthquake shock were ex perienced and In the former place the iihurch bell ere atartvd ringing. A ; "which" living In the aelghborbood per suaded the peaaanta that the deU waa 'hungry, and aa shaking the earth la his aner. TheruM they clicked u number of calves and goat and drove ' them Into a cave where the devil wa supposed to be dwtlllng. After thla. ac- , cotiiiiig to the report, they set fire to the forest in tao p.aces to drive out the dettl living there. Donume Why don t you t otn the church? brother One of the Two W can't both, join, tor on of us ha to weigh U.i eoet-Newark -Star JI sg- i ill If i t -a-: Powerfol Prenebina. We prsch t"hr-lt rrui-lfted. nn'ii the Jems a sinmbling hl.K-k and uni.i the tlreeke fwihne. Hut unto them which are caiiM. ooth Jews and Grek.. t'hrtrt the Por of Hod and the wisoom of God. I Cor. 1.3-11 Once Pt. Paul was a Pharisee, aattsfied with his own nature and work, boasting of having been "circumcined the eighth day. of the stwk of Israel, of the tribe of Benjamin, aa Hebrew of the Hebrews; aa touching the law. a Pharisee; concern ing seal, persecuting the church; touch ing the righteousness, whicb la In the law, blameless." But his mind was changed. Ha waa by the Holy Ghost led to under stand God's demand m his holy law. He says: "I had not known sin. but by the law; for I had not known lust, except the law had said. Thou ahalt nt covet." But sin, taking occasion by the commandment, wrought la me all manner of concuplncence. For without the law ain was dead. For I was alive without the law once; but when the commandment came, sin revived and I died. And the commandment, which was ordained to life. I found to be unto death. For sin. tsking occasion by the command ment, deceived me, and by It slew me." He learned that be waa "carnal, sold under sin. Grieved over his man, he prayed to I j0a- nl name waa then Saul. Answer ing his prayer, the Lord sent to him Ananias, who put hia hands on him, aaylng; "Brother Saul, the Lord, even Jesus, that appeared unto, thee in the nay as thou earnest, bath sent me, that thou mightest receive ih. !, . .i itn.i , Holy Ghost. And immediately there fell from hia eyes aa it had been scales, and he received Bight forthwith and arose and was baptised." After that ha la known as Paul, an apostle of Jesus Christ. And then he devoted bla life to the preaching of Christ crucified, showing that no man can bo saved without Jesus, the human nature being so depraved that roan does not even know bla sins; only by grace are bis eyes opened so that be can see his sins, con fess them, grieve over them and long to I ba delivered from them. Having In Jesus round tha true Messiah, ha pointed to Him. aaylng with the prophet: "Surely He hath borne our griefs and carried our sorrows; yet wa did esteem Hira stricken, smitten of God and afflicted. But He waa wounded for our transgressions. He was bruised for our Iniquities: the chastisement of our peace waa upon Him, and with Hia stripe are we healed, and the Lord hath laid on Him the iniquity of us all." Having the love of God spread abroad In his heart. Paul loved hia people and the 'mission that God had given blm. Constrained by that love, h preached the gospel, tell ing how Christ came to take away our misery when He suffered and died for us, redeeming ua. loet and condemned ereat uree. securing and delivering us from j death and from tha power of tha deaxh. not with silver and gold, but with Hia holy and precious blood, aad with Hia Innocent sufferings and death In order that w might ba- HI own, live under Him In His kingdom and serve Him la ever lasting righteousness. Innocence and blnsaada.s. Rejokana and praising the Lord for HI saving grace, ha wished TT Jew and gentile to become a par taker ef this grace, and knowing that the grace I given through the preaching of the word and tha administering of the sacrament, ho presented himself a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, ac cording to hia own calling in Chriat. and became aa an apostle a faithful aervant aad, follower of Christ, preaching Christ crucified and living. Ufa worthy of such a high calling. Thus God sanctified hlra. and. through hia preaching, others, to soul body aad spirit. The human need la tha same today a formerly. Every maa needs a personal Saviour. Only Jesus I such a tfavlour. He ba coma to aeek and to save tinners. Of His fulness all believer receive grace for grace. As many as receive Him be belier In Kim, to them gives Ha power to become the sons of God, to them that be lieve m Hia nam. HI aamo I Jesus, for ha shall save Hi people from their Una. The law must ba preached that tha sins may be known, "that tha offense might abound." for without a true knowledge of enirvs i i. 4 f k mo. cmncv IVE PLENTY OF IT-THANK you JUjT the sam. M----ssjxMsSsMMV I COULDrVT say'no'after IDIOT ENOUGH To ADMIT I HAO PLENTY of rr i - PP 1 ft i: ! !:! ' . ! i l ' l ! ' i I I ! ! : '-- Ji. j, J j EEET atav. Cart S. El vine, Faetor Swell ZTaag-elical alenx Lutheran Church, our sins we do not long for Christ's salva tion. And Just here lies the greatest fault of our time very few desire to know their Ins end many of those that claim to know what sin is take their Information from their own Imafinatlon Instead of permitting; themselves to be Illuminated by the law of Tricks of Tugs V It was a nasty, thick morning in Febru ary a good many years ago when the look out at Point Loboa reported a big four masted American ship outnlde, says the nautical man of the New York Sun. By the time the tug reached the aailor a heavy fog had closed In and the line of the wind-jammer could only be discerned phan tomlike in the obscuring mist, "Do you want a tow?" shouted the cap tain of the tugboat through his mega phone. "Tea." came the reply from the wind jammer. "All right; I'll take you In for $.." "And I'll see you ten fathoms' length on the road to the bottom of the sea first." roared the "blue nose." The impudent tugboat put about and steamed away Into the fog, which became still more dense. The ship' bell tolled out a warning through tha impenetrable palL The sea gurgled at tha bows as tha vessel drifted. After a short time had elapoed the tugboat came back and tha captain of the windjammer nearly tumbled over the aid a a voice spoke, almost mockingly: "Better Chang your mind, captain, and tale a tow; you have drifted in near the rocks. Tho price la $500." The frightened skipper oould not see more than a ship's length ahead, but n fancied bo heard the ominous thunder of the break era. Tha tugboat waa a dancing imp off hi beam. He hesitated no- longer. "Get your hawser aboard In a hurry," he shouted entreatlngly. Tha Una grew taut. The tug throbbed ahead. A few minute passed and then the atmosphere cleared, tbe sun shone on the crisping wave. Tho windjammer was well off shore and bad been In no danger of getting cloae la. If a vVssel showed up having lost Its anchors on the bar or In fetching up out side the Inexorable tugboaters always fixed a fancy price for a tow, as the windjammer would be helpless In the clutches of the current. This wa the predicament of the master of a certain square rigger, but he had wita to match those of the man. on the tugboat. As the small craft came In eight the captain of the ship had the parted cable run out through the hawse pipe so that the hooklesa ends were be neath the wave. The small canvas wa so set that the ship bad the appearance of a vessel riding at anchor. When the tow boat came alongside the skipper wss leisurely pacing the deck smoking his pipe. He replied carelessly to the query if he wanted a tow. here: cor-ir-i fTHAT BORROWING A5K5 ME. FOR, rX lANV I V- iw I - I ll 1 1 I it t Ttr t i tiiius i i t-u. n;i i V iaa nrMe DO YOU NEED ANY MONEY? J I s A t wTc i f by THE WY-A ( C I OS 1 I'M ABITHOFVT V ( . S LET HE HAVE ' FIVE 'TIL. W V GOODBYE fczL ye) ? jar fXL in Aimlihtv ;nI. 'niue:.ti fcnly a f'nij' what :n Is mr.it the great m -. re totallv inonnt regarding or'ginal s!n. From th's follow verv lltrle d'mand for the Pauline preaching of Christ. Corrup tion rules in manv plac We need a fear less preaching of t!ie law We ned re pentance. Then me need the preaching of Christ crucified. We thank God thst have that k:nd of prchlrg In the Lutheran church. Our churches are not lecture hsi:s and our meetings therein are not social entertain ments or amusements only; our churches are houses of prayer, dedicated t.i divine worship, where we assemble to hear the word of God and to be "as llve.y st'-nes built up a spiritual home, an holy priest hood, to offer up spir.tnal sacrifice ac ceptable to God by Jesus Chri.n." The Phartselc Jew of today Is tl-.e self r'.ghteous person who Imagines himself to be better than others and a self-appointed heir to heaven. The Greek of today Is the man who lias dressed his mind in the foolish boast tl.at he knows all he needs to know concerning his soul's salva tion, meaning that the prsching of Christ can not benefit him. Let the Jew be mad at and the Greek mock and scom our preaching. As the Lord's faithful servants we continue to preach Christ crucified, for He l and always will be unto some the power of God and the wisdom of God. and Captains "Not particular." diwwleu the skipper. "Hooks holding pretty well." "But there s no wind." argued the tug boater. "Tou can't sail in." "Well, w can wait for a breeae. 1 guess." "I'll take you In for an easy price." of fered the former, naming a moderate snm. "That's reasonable enough," gave In the skipper, his eye twinkling In triumph. "Make fast." After tbe dicker had been completed and the hawser put aboard the master of the sailer ordered the chains hauled up. What the towboat captain said when he saw the broken links dangling out of the hawseptpes was enough to drive the mer maids blushing to their grottoes. r Real Fountain of Youth J There la an art In living, even In the every day world of facts, but It take a pretty fin artist to get the right combina tion of colors, not to mention the perspec tive. Poor old magic fountain of youth! Tou were a good old fountain in your day, but your day l done. It now develops that tbe bugaboo of the aga la youngnesa of feel ing. When youngnesa of feeling enter into the heart Father Tim , gather to gether hia bundle of wrinkles, rheumatic and general crcaklnesa, and makes a hur ried exit Youth is a radiant quality. It shine In wardly and radiates outwardly. How can you radiate? Easy enough. Think young thoughts. Toung thought are lova of work. Interest In life and others, ability to lova and to serve. Anything you think or do that can be classified under these head is taking youth In Urg doses. And tha fun you will have putting tha thoughts Into practice! Eagerness, enthusiasm, bounding blood and throbbing heart will aend your onetime lagging feet scurrying here and there to live and to help live. Here are a few aphorisms from the charm of age chart that may be live tips to old folks from 11 to 99 years aged. "I am old and have had much trouble, but much of It never happened." "Do not go into a corner and sulk and expect to be Interesting to other. "Do something or be something to make people Ilk you and want to b with you, and then you will never be relegated to loneliness." what i me A NEED MONEY E B R U R y c3 V I .' :' f BELMONT THO MA. South Omaha. Nam anil Address. Clara Elsie Barlea. 3 IS North Fifteenth St Robert C. Berg. 1334 Ogden St Edward Bloemer, 1738 South Eighteenth St Ewie Broodky. 545 South Twnty-flfih Ave Josephine Chapek. 1314 South Thirteenth St.. George Cnsick, 2222 Boalevard Kenneth Clough, 2C25 Emmet St Franclg M. Coble. 2403 South Thirty-second Ave Jessie J. Currie, 112 North Forty-third Ave. . . . Marion Do lan. 1931 South Eleventh 8t Viola Dyaeegard, 1521 North Nineteenth 8t Florence G. Ellis, 2 lie Spencer St Hildur C. Edqulst, HIJ Lake 8t Margaret Engellander, 1S23 Emmet St F. Marie Galloway. 56 South Twenty-eighth St Theresa Guth. 272$ Parker St Isadore Gosaick, 414 South Tenth St Mary Grubtlll, 72 4 Bancroft St Anna Graham, 5032 North Thirtieth St Ceva Harrison. 1027 South Nineteenth St Viola 1. Hanaen. 215 North Twenty-fifth St Katherine E. Harrington, 38(5 South Fifty-first Aneta Jehn. 2317 South Central Boulevard.... Grace H. Jonea. 2637 Parker St Cora J&cobeen. 262 4 North Thirtieth St Ruth Knapp, 1905 Spencer St Vivian O. Karls, 1628 North Twenty-aecond St. . Carl Krause. 1914 Oak St Irene Lonzjni, (12 Marry St Edward Mallory, 225 Francis St Helen Miller, 953 North Twenty-seventh .t.... Mabel Manley. 301 ( Pinkney St Inez Moore. 1542 North Eighteenth St Veronica Mortyn, 201 Spruce St Helen G. McWilliams. 4134 Hamilton St Mabel McClear, Forty-fourth and Vinton Sts. . . . Ruth Phila Nownes, 953 South Fifty-first St Thowald L. Nelson, 341 J North Thirtieth St Lena Naexele, 2 451 South Seventeenth St Donaldson I. Osborn, 3118 Corby St Lenore Ogden. 1817 North Seventeenth St '. Nona Peterson, 1719 Cuming St Joseph Peck, 1914 Dorcas St Emelina Pottenglll, 2807 Hickory St..... Hedirc A. Provaxnik, 1514 William St John R. Pavers, 1923 Leavenworth St WlUUia Rumsey, 3126 Hamilton St. Truman Redfield, 2004 Binney St Irving Sorensen, 3201 Lincoln Boulevard Hariet Sherman, 132 North Thirty-eighth Ave.. Henry Swogtek, 1409 South Fourteenth St Amelia Semerad, 1404 Elm St Dorothy Scott, 117 South Thirty-sixth St Mary Thomas. 511 South Thirty-fifth St Howard R. Turner, 2 408 Cass St Belmont Tho ma, 2223 South Central Boulevard. . Gladys L. Toy. 14 43 Phelps St CliHton Weston, 2830 South Fifty-second St Frank Wolfsb&uer, 3410 South Thirteenth St.. Josephine Williams, 1314 South Thirty-fifth Ave Maud Whitfield. 534 South Thirtieth St Glenn E. Wallace, 708 North Twenty-seventh St Mildred Wahlgren, 628 North Thirty-second St. . Lava Weithoner, 2923 South Twenty-third St.. Snrno SilTi nnnf too nf trio QirlnTTrcillr Th miUmg kjvsixiu Miiuuuubbvu ui aixvj uiuu vn uiA Kergrant. BT BOBBIE BABBLE. "It's cold and wet In this bitter win ." Bays Sergeant Foley to Corporal Flynn. "But I'm. always, happy on such a dir. For it brines rerruita to ths U. 8. A. Tha frost and cold and th melting lt Drtv them In from th eomfortlass street. How many havs wet By ail that's holy. Tell m the truth," says Sergeant Foley. "OS. Bergeant Foley," aays Corporal Flynn. "Twinty mm havs brea gathered In. Wan wa a Dutchman, nam o' Kul. I tuk nim 'co be can play th bugls, . An' tbauxh he' a llttl bit of a runt. It s him will earn forty dollar a rnont'; Wld I'nrle 8am payln' hi board an kcap, He's th boy will be Uvln' cheap! "Wan chap, tired of a heavy hod. Waa glad to enter th awkward squad. Waa from th country, hale an' heart y. Was 'way an' beyant th most promlaln' party. Wan llttl maa who waa too blam fat Wanted ta . fight w hin I srs to him. 'Scat:' " "What else did you aay to that roly-poly. Brave Corporal FlynnT" ks Bergsant Foley. "I abowed him Circular Sixty. Look! Her It 1 like a printed book. Ths wurds that count ya out ar these! 't'nle the-applicant be obese.' Whin I called hi in obese he got that mad That he wanted to kill me dead, bedad. How could I honestly call him thin. Oh. Bergeant ToleyT' ask Corporal nynn. r English Village Horror3 T. P. O'Connor's paper. M. A. P.. prints cm astonishing detail touching condi tion la many of th village of England. Th evidence waa fumlh4 by aa Inspec tor for th National Housing and plan ning council. Sum of tha finding ein almost beyond belief. Analyse ma4 of water from well sup plying forty dwelling houae (mueUy email sottaa la Thorp. Surrey. Not a single good result wa obtained. bir Edward lloioVa stated that be had. ta vary day of tn Inquiry, drawn water from one of then tt. color ef yellow avhra fauitera colt.. mUU a tXth part of t..e pof ti:a of r peop,. Not & c- .14 SutibLU Bljr t t ti .r'indelbMik February 25, 1911. Year. .1899 .1501 .1897 .1891 .1897 .1904 . 1900 .1900 .1941 .1894 . I89( . 1 $ .1905 .1897 .1895 .1893 .1904 .1905 .1897 .1901 .1905 . lil . 19 . H97 .1902 .189 .1901 .1S9T .1904 .185'. .7 902 .1897 .1902 .1901 .1905 .1897 . 1899 .190.". 1900 .1899 .1899 .1899 .1903 .1892 .1893 .1898 .1901 .1899 .1895 .1897 .1903 .1897 .1893 .1904 .1899 .1905 .1901 .1903 .1899 .1900 .1900 .1894 .1898 .1904 . . Cass . . Sherman . .St. Joseph .High . . Lincoln ..Saratoga . .Lothrop . . Windsor . . . . Saunders High . . . . Kellom . . . . Lothrop Lake . . . . Lothrop ........ High '.-High . . . .Pacific . . . . Bancroft ....Saratoga ....Leavenworth .... Central St . . Beals . . . .Vinton . . . .Long ....Howard Kennedy . . . . Lothrop . . . .Long . . . .Vinton . . . .St. Philomena. . . High . . . .Webster . . . .Howard Kennedv. . . . . Kellom , . . . .Sacred Heart. ... Walnut Hill . . . . Windsor . . . . Beals ....Howard Kennedy . ..Castellar , ....Howard Kennedy. Kellom . . . . Cass . . . .' . ... St. Joseph ; . .a High High . r, . Leavenworth ... Franklin . . . . Lothrop , Franklin . . . . Saunders . . . .Comenlus , . . . . Bancroft ....... High . . . .Columbian Central . . . .Vinton Forest . . . ..Beals St. Joseph. ...... Park . . . . Farnam High . . . . Webster . . . .Vinton . .". "Bully good work for a rainy day! Tou r th boy who ha earned hi pay. H-re to th army. Glad I am. With twenty recruit for I'nrl Sam. Forgot th unpleasant thlnsa Ilk these. Getting rid of a few N. Q.'' And I'll buy you a drink to erfac thorn, wholly; Come. Corporal Flynn." nays "era sent Foley. fCopyHght, TX by th K. T. Herald Co ) J la twe ef thaa ho use th famllla con sist of father, mother and era shJldren. In two can ther were Hi children, and hi slz casts four or nor children la addi tion to th parent. la four other cottage taere 1 on b4r roona. Th general death rat for th year waa M psr 1.SU. the lafaat tnurtauty ef 10 ar Th tanaat were afraid to 1st thatr eot tage be Inspected for fear ef an snoras la th preaent avernga rent f 4s par wans if repair wer onUrwd. Th owners threatened on af ta wit. aeaaea wu leal rw swl'ag Xu Iuucl. ttcctiTf "!i-ra VANTTrj rJ - ' ' ug l.v.s jjr.irur.