Cheyenne Wells record., August 11, 1921, Image 7

About Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969

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■ to delinquent taxes. 1118.. CO.BI
■To delinquent taxes. 1*17.. 167.64
■ To delinquent taxes, 1916.. 68.7 S
■ To delinquent taxes, 1919.. 16.08
■ To delinquent taxes. 1920.. 11,037,18
■ 812.808.85
H Cr.
Hunt* 20, 1921
■By delinquent taxes. 1916..$ 36.27
H By delinquent taxes, 1916.. 60.81
■ By delinquent taxes, 1917.. 167.54
■ By delinquent taxes, 1918.. 58.78
■ By delinquent taxes, 1919.. 16.03
■ By delinquent taxes, 1920.. 6,853.43
■ By warrants paid 3.723.05
■ By Interest paid 95.81
■ By Treasurer’s fees 51.84
H By balance 2,767.84
■ 912.808.85
Kmilil Mchool District If#. S* Interest.
W Dr.
■January 1, 1921
■ To balance 8 25.98
■ To delinquent taxes. 1916.. .29
■ To delinquent taxes, 1917. . .67
■ To delinquent taxes. 1918.. .65
■ To delinquent taxes. 1919.. .19
■ To delinquent taxes, 1920.. 356.04
I $ 383.72
I Cr.
■ June 30. 1921
■ By delinquent taxes, 1916..$ .29
■ Lly delinquent taxes, 1917.. .67
I By delinquent taxes, 1918.. .55
I By delinquent taxes, 1919.. .19
I By delinquent taxes. 1920. . 188.96
I By Interest paid 150.00
I By Treasurer’s fees 1.68
I By balance 41.38
$ —
f Special Mchool District IV*. 4.
Dr.
I .lunuury 1. 1921
I To balance .. . $ 1,162.48
[ To delinquent taxes. 1916.. 10.79
To delinquent taxes. 1916. . .85
To delinquent taxes. 1917.. 169.82
[ To delinquent taxes, 1918.. 70.50
To delinquent taxes, 1919.. 80.48
To delinquent taxes. 1920.. 7.013.88
8 8.608.80
Cr.
June 30. 1921
By delinquent taxes. 1915..$ 10.79
By delinquent taxes. 1916.. .85
By delinquent tnxns, 1917. . 169.82
By delinquent taxes, 1918.. 70.50
By delinquent taxes. 1919.. 64.83
By delinquent taxes, 1920.. 4.095.84
By warrants paid 1,324.47
By interest paid 33.02
By Treasurer’s fees 29.19
By balance 2,709.49
$ 8.508.80
Transfer. Special School District No. I
to No. n.
Dr.
January 1. 1921
To collections. 1920 $ 2 1 <. ~ 1
8 244 ...
June 30. 1921
By Treasurer’s fees $ 2.15
By bnluncc 212.09
$ 244.54
Transfer, Special School District No. 7
to No. n.
Dr.
January 1. 1921
To collections. 1920 $ 297.85
8 297.85
Cr.
June 30. 1921
By Treasurer’s fees $ 2.98
My transfer to Arapahoe
Cons. No. 5 294.87
$ 297.85
Mpcelal Mchool District No. R
Dr.
January 1, 1921
To balance $ 294.26
To delinquent taxes. 1915.. 5.61
To delinquent taxes. 1916. 12.96
To delinquent taxes. 1917.. 23.06
To delinquent taxes. 1918. . 20.03
To delinquent taxes. 1919.. 11.71
To delinquent taxes. 1920.. 8 082.99
$ 8.450.65
Cr.
June 30, 1921
By delinquent taxes. 1915..$ 5.61
By delinquent taxes. 1916.. 12.96
By delinquent taxes. 1917.. 23.06
By delinquent taxes. 1918. 20.03
By delinquent taxes. 1919.. 11.74
By delinquent taxes. 1920. . 2.921.55
By warrants paid 2.344.71
By interest paid 27.80
By Treasurer’s fees 41.61
By transfer to Arapahoe
Cons. No. 5 2.041.58
$ 8.450.65
Special School. Arapahoe t'oasolldated
No. 11.
Dr.
January 1, 1921
To transfer from Special
School No. 7to No. 5 $ 294.87
To transfer from Speoinl
School No. 5 2.041.58
$ 2.336.45
Cr.
June 30, 1921
By balance $ 2,336.45
$ 2.336.45
Special .School District No. 6.
Dr.
January 1. 1921
To balance $ 312.56
To delinquent taxes. 1915.. 8.74
To delinquent tuxes. 1916. 2.59
To delinquent taxes. 1917.. 15.00
To delinquent taxes 1918.. 26.97
To delinquent (axes. 1919.. 70.95
To delinquent taxes. 1920.. 3.724.6"
* 1.171 16
Cr.
June 30, 1921
By delinquent taxes. 1915..$ x. 74
By delinquent taxes. 1916. . 2.59
By delinquent taxes, 1917.. 15.00
By delinquent taxes. 1918.. 26.97
By delinquent taxes. 1919.. 70.95
By delinquent taxes. 1920.. 2.116.63
By warrants paid 586.58
By Interest paid 4.18
By Treasurer’s fees 16.18
By balance 1.3J53.64
r 4.171.46
Mpcelal Mchool District No. 7.
Dr.
January 1. 1921
T.i balance $ 2SB.ua
To delinquent tuxes. 1915.. 34 a?
To delinquent taxes. 1916. . 17)70
To delinquent taxes. 1917.. 19.66
To delinquent taxes. 1918.. 5.03
To delinquent taxes. 1919. . 23.25
To delinquent taxes. 1920.. i.iap 21
_ « 4.560.94
Cr.
June 30, 1921
By delinquent taxes. 1915..$ 34 07
By delinquent taxes, 1916.. 17 70
By delinquent taxes, 1917.. 19.66
By delinquent taxes. 1918.. 8.03
By delinquent taxes, 1919.. 23.25
By delinquent taxes. 1920.. 2..149.81
By warrants paid 1.193.56
By Treasurer’s fees 17.80
By balance 557.06
$ 4.550.91
Mpcelal Mchool District No. M.
Dr.
January 1. 1921
To balance $ 1.183.27
To delinquent taxes. 1916.. 70.64
To delinquent taxes. 1916.. 27.01
To delinquent taxes, 1917. 75.54
To delinquent taxes. 1918.. 37.56
To delinquent taxes. 1919.. 32.74
To delinquent taxes. 1920.. 10.419.35
To cash paid for conducting
examinations 1 mm
$12.166.11
Cr.
June 30. 1921
By delinquent taxes. 1915..$ 69.71
By delinquent taxes, 1916.. 27.01
By delinquent taxes. 1917.. 75v4S
By delinquent taxes. 1918 . 36.95
My delinquent taxes. 1919. . 28.72
By delinquent taxes. 1920.. 5,233.76
By warrants paid 1.378.5 ft
By Interest paid 92.42
By Treasurer’s fees 51.86
By bitlnnee 2.161.67
$12,156.1 1
special Mchool District No. f».
Dr.
January 1, 1921
To balance $ 1.138.17
To delinquent taxes. 1915.. 2.48
To delinquent taxes. 1916. 91.38
To delinquent taxes. 1917.. 65.30
To delinquent taxes. 1918.. 67.75
To delinquent taxes. 1919. 17.27
To delinquent taxes. 1920.. 8.031.74
$ 9.414.09
Cr.
June 30. 1921
By delinquent taxes. 1915..$ 2.48
By delinquent taxes, 1916.. 91.38
By delinquent taxes, 1917.. 66.80
Ry delinquent taxes, 1918.. 67.76
By delinquent taxes, 1919.. 17.27
By delinquent taxes. 1920.. 4.297.65
'§ y , w *» , r«nt« paid t,441.Cl
By inUrest paid 44.11
By Treasurer’s fees 37.11
By balance 1,130.07
Caunty High leksal. * ~4l4‘ °*
« Dr *
January l, 1921
To balance I 2 141 If
To delinquent taxes, 1918.. * 43!13
To delinquent taxes, 1916.. 91.92
To delinquent taxes. 1917.. 169.91
To delinquent taxes, 1916.. 82.00
To delinquent taxes, 1919.. 146.60
To delinquent taxes. 1960.. 39.827.14
To collections by County
Superintendent 281.66
_ 843.110.63
. Cr.
June 30, 1921
J»y delinquent taxes, 1915..$ 41.97
By delinquent taxes, 1916.. 91.92
By delinquent taxes, 1917.. 169.88
By delinquent taxes. 1918.. 81.87
By delinquent taxes. 1919.. 136.18
By delinquent taxes, 1920.. 21.175.59
By warrants paid 12.110.68
By interest paid 76.61
By Treasurer's fees 206.27
By balance 9,019.56
.. ... 143.110.63
« ounty mail School Library.
Dr.
January 1. 1921
To balance I 16.13
To delinquent taxes, 1915.. 16.00
To delinquent taxes. 1916.. 17.67
To delinquent taxes, 1917.. 15.87
To delinquent taxes. 1918.. 9.26
To delinquent taxes. 1920. . 393.28
_ I 466.21
Cr.
June 30. 1921
By delinquent taxes. 1915..| 15.00
By delinquent taxes. 191 «i. . 17.67
By delinquent taxes. 1917.. 15.87
By delinquent taxes. 1918.. 9.26
By delinquent taxes. 1920. . 209.99
By balance 198.42
.. . ... .. 8 466.21
< uunty lllali School Horn! Fund.
Dr.
Jamm ry 1. 1921
To balance $ 200.00
To payment of bonds 50.000.00
350.200.00
Cr.
Juno 30. 1921
By warrants paid $39,435.78
By transfer to County High
.School interest on bonds. 200.00
B>’ balance 10.564.22
. $50,200.00
< uunty High School Interest on Honda.
Dr.
January 1. 1921
To accrued interest on
bonds 1.314.62
To apportionment taxes. 1920 4.915.94
To error of interest paid
April 3ft. 1920 312.60
$ 6.573.16
Cr.
June 30. 1921
By delinquent tax.*, 1920..$ 2.646.74
By interest paid 979.48
By balance 2.946.94
.. $ 6.573.16
Hera pit ula t lou of t ash llalaneea.
General State revenue $ 194.58
Mute and Blind 30.99
Agricultural College 44.15
School of Mines 27.25
State Teachers’ ColleKe 44.15
State Hospital for Insane.... 87.63
State University 87.83
Stock inspection 6.16
Gunnison Normal 16.49
Capitol Building 46.09
I iii ••rest on funding bonds.
1910 13.02
Interest on insurrection bonds.
1897. 1909. 1914 12.82
Sinking fund for funding
bonds. 1897 3.37
Fort Lewis School 6.60
State Hoad 325.87
Educational institutions build
ings 88.80
Colorado Agricultural School
Experiment Station 13.98
State Fair 9.29
Improvement tax on State
property 4.96
Military poll 1.00
Blind benefit fund 10.71
State military 23.08
Capitol Office Building 39.97
State Highway 4.18
Sinking fund, funding bonds.
1910 10.56
County ordinary revenue fund 7,412.67
Bonds and bridges 9,401.80
Poor fund 569.07
Contingent fund 612.92
Big Sandy Irrigation District 538.18
Town of Cheyenne Wells 39.82
Town of Cheyenne Wells. In
terest 18.34
Town of Cheyenne Wells.
sinking 9.79
Redemptions 371.42
Interest and penalty. 1911.
1912. 1917. 1918 5.88
Interest and penalty, 1919..... 2.702.11
Interest and penalty, 1920.... 626.33
State tax. 1911. 1912. 1917. 1918 .97
General school fund 289.31
Genera 1 school fund. District
No. 1 286.46
General school fund. District
No. 2 1.461.88
General school fund. District
No. 3 606.09
General school fund. District
No. 4 233.85
General school fund, Arapahoe
Cons. No. 5 372.51
General school fund. District
No. 6 •583.19
General school fund. District
No. 7 241.48
General school fund. District
No. 8 102.40
General school fund. District
No. 9 1.008.14
Special school fund. District
No. 1 3.715.89
Special school fund. District
No. 2 4.329.01
Special school fund. District
No. 2 interest 4 3.45
Special school fund. District
No. 2. redemption 13.58
Special school fund. District
No. 3 2.767.84
Special school fund. District
No. 3, interest 41.38
Special school fund. District
No. I 2.709.49
Transfer from Special District
4 to 5 242.09
Special school, Arapahoe Cons.
No. 5 2.336.45
Special school. District No. 6. 1.323.64
Special school, District No. 7. 557.06
Special school. District No. X. 2.161.67
Special school. District No. 9. 1.320.07
County High School 9.019.56
County High School Library.. 198.42
County High School‘bond ... . 10.564.22
County High School interest
on bonds 2.946.94
Over account . - 199.83
$73,430.52
Casli and checks on hnnd....s 25.38
Bulance in hanks 73,405.14
$73,430.52
STATE •OF COLORADO. I
County of Cheyenne, ( ss.
1. E. H. Akerly. County Clerk in and
for the County and State aforesaid, do
hereby certify the above and foregoing
to be a true and correct statement of
the receipts and disbursements of
Cheyenne County, Colorado, for the six
months ending June 30th. A. D. 1921,
ns appears from the records of my of
fice. and the statement this day con
cluded with the County Treasurer.
In testimony whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and affixed my of
ficial seal at my office in Cheyenne
Wells. Colorado, this 15th day of July.
A T». 1921.
(Seal) E. H. AKERLY.
County Clerk and Recorder.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 15th day of July. A. D. 1921.
(Seal) JENNIE ROSS.
Notary Public.
My commission expires September 24.
1924.
Audited and approved by the Board
of County Commissioners of Cheyenne
County, Colorado, on the 3rd day of
August. A. D. 1928.
J. W. SHY.
« ’hairman.
WALTER RAMSAY.
Commissioner.
ANTON T JOHNSON.
* Commissioner.
oaremnra w«.m »m«pp
THE WORLD IN
PARAGRAPHS
A BRIER RECORD OR PASEINO
EVENT* IN THI* AND ROR
• ION COUNTRIES.
IN LATE— DISPATCHES
doino* and happening* that
MARK THE PROOREM
OR THE AQB.
<Wwt*ra NwiMiif Umto* Nm hnl**)
WESTERN
A concurrent resolution declaring
that It la the sense of the Texas Legis
lature tlmt the Interests of the United
States ami Texas may be better served
by official recognition of Mexico was
adopted in the House at Austin, re
cently.
Qrnln, which had been shocked,
ready for threshing, was scattered
over the fields, granaries were demol
ished und hundreds of trees were
snapped off in a terrific wind storm
which swept the district west of Grand
Forks, N. D., recently.
Mrs. Sylvester Prcnntt, who went to
Butte from Oakland, Calif., to see the
slayers of her husband executed, Aug.
20, will be denied permission to wit
ness the deed. Sheriff Duggan said “I
will not permit her to be present un
less the condemned men consent,”
stated Sheriff Duggan.
Col. William It. IJerger, founder of
the University of New Mexico, and its
secretary for twenty-five years, died
at Belen, New Mexico, aged 74 years.
He was a pioneer editor and attorney
in the state and had held territorial po
sitions and various offices in the G. A.
K., and leading lodges of the state.
Ralph C. Nelson, discharged from
the army at Fort Bliss, Texas, met
death at Alamogordo, N. M., when he
fell underneath a moving passenger
train. Ha wa on his way to his home
in Toledo, Ohio. Alfred Krnkse of
West Park, Ohio, discharged at the
same time, was with him when the ac
cident happened.
Using every effort to hide his iden
tity, a young man walked into a small
cation about 300 yards above the hang
ing bridge In the Royal gorge, swal
lowed tw’o ounces of carbolic acid nml
shot himself through the heud. His
body yas found by W. P. Guthrie, au
oil man from Wichita, Kan., who, with
his son, haa been camping on top of
the gorgo.
In blowing the safe of the Churity
State bank at Charity, 111., the rob
bers used so much explosive that the
aafe was blown out through the rear
of the building. The safe door was
blown out through the front of the
building, and the structure was set on
fire, burning to the ground. Officials
of the bank said there was no clew to
the identity of the robbers, und thnt it
was Impossible to say how much they
obtained, as everything In the build
ing was destroyed.
WASHINGTON
A warning to Republican leaders,
against Increasing taxes In revising
the Internal revenue hill was given In
the Benate by Senutor Borah, Republi
can, of Idaho, who also proposed re
ductions In army und navy expendi
tures of nearly $500,000,000.
Intoxicating beverages imported in
to the United States during the fiscal
year were valued at more than $5,000,-
000, as compared with about $500,000
in the previous year, according to re
ports IssuetLby the Commerce Depart
ment. Wine was the largest item in
the list of intoxicants entering during
the year, amounting to more than 2,-
000,000 gallons, ns compared with 28,-
000 in 1920.
Lieut. It. R. Levlsnee, au air mail pi
lot, narrowly escaped death nt Con
cord, Calif., In making's forced land
ing after his engine went dead while'
he was 1,000 feet in the air. Owing to
obstructions near the landing field his
machine turned over on him and when
he was extricated he said he was un
injured.
Investigation by the Senate Com
merce Commission to determine
whether tiiere is “monopolistic inauip- j
illation" of petroleum products was
proposed in a resolution Introduced by
Senator King, Democrnt, Utah, who
said depression in crude oil prices evi
denced manipulation by large inter
ests, while prices of gasoline and
other products had not been reduced
proportionately.
Three Colorado young men are
among the 208 candidates for appoint
ment as second lieutenants in the
army who qualified as n result of last
April’s examination, It was announced
by the war department. Those com
missioned from Colorado are: Harry
Meyer, Denver, engineer corps; John
Harry, Boulder, in field artillery, und
Creswell G. Blakeney, Denver, in field
artillery.
The first break in the printers'
strike in progress in Rochester, N. Y.,
since May 6, came when A. J. Crom
back, president of the Pressmen’s lo
cal No. 38, notified the Rochester Ty
potlietae that the men have uminimoite
ly voted to return to work, dropping
their demands for the forty-four-hour
week.
More than a thousand Assyrian
Christians fleeing from persecutions
by Mohammedans, are on their way
to the United States on small sailing
vessels. Secretary Davis said in Wash
ington
FOREIGN
The only telegraph pole found etaat*
lug In three villages near South Bay,
N. 8., swept by forest fires, held aloft
a metal sign hearing this ironic In
junction : “Clttsens, protect your for
ests from fire V*
The royal yacht squadron Is firing
a special prise to the first American
six-meter yacht to finish in the first
Britlsh-Amerlcan cup race at Cowes
regatta. The town of Cowes will give
a cup for the first American yacht in
the second cup race.
The Bulgarian government lias
drawn up a plan for the demobilisa
tion of the army and the recruiting of
a volunteer force. It is Inclined to be
lieve, however, that it will be impossi
ble to enlist the minimum of 12,000
volunteers by Oct. 1, as demanded by
the allies.
In a collision between a passenger
and a freight train near Nikolslc, six
teen persons were killed and eighteen
injured, among them a few Japanese.
The collision was said to have been
caused by bands of partisans who have
been enguged In sporadic hostilities In
that part of Itussln.
The allies have wanted Greece that
an advance on Constantinople by her
troops will not lie tolerated, It was au
thoritatively stated today. No ground
exists, however, it is ndded, for believ
ing Greece contemplates such advance,
which would bring her into conflict
with the allied array of occupation.
GENERAL
Three men were killed and several
seriously injured when a drying ma
chine burst in the plant of the Stand
ard Silk Dyeing Company at Patterson.
N. J.
The prisoners of war who have been
restored to their homes by tlm League
of Nations now total approximately
400.000, with a little more than 100,000
yet to be repatriated, it was announced
by the League of Nations news bu
reau.
Karl Welch, 20, died at Columbus,
Ohio, of a fractured skull sustained
when knocked to the floor in a box
ing match with Harold Myers, who is
held by the police. Both are of Colum
bus, and were engaged in a friendly
bout.
Official announcement of the ap
pointment of Bishop M. J. Curley of
St. Augustine, Fla., ns archbishop of
Baltimore, succeeding the late Arch
bishop Cardinal Gibbons, has been re
ceived by Catholic officials at Wash
ington.
Drinkers of non-intoxicating liquor in
Wisconsin must stand far enough away
from the bar to be unable to place their
foot on the rail or to set their glasses
on the counter In order to keep from
violating the law, according to un opin
ion of J. E. Meeserschnddt, assistant
attorney general.
Frank Soules, who murdered Ids
chum, Harry A. Robinson, at Hastings,
Mich., to gain possession of Robinson's
automobile, entered the state peniten
tiary at Jackson to begin a life sen
tence for his crime, exactly one week
after the killing, one of the most bru
tal in Barry county crimlnul records.
The fact that people are not eating
so much candy now as they did during
the war was one of the reasons as
cribed for the failure of the Boston
i Confectionary Company, which filed a
petition in bankruptcy at Boston, with
liabilities of more than SBOO,OOO. The
company’s assets were listed as $060,-
865.
A 6-.vear-old child gathered flowers
in a neighbor’s yard in Chicago, and,
carrying the blossoms back to her own
yard, tried to plant them. As the re
sult of a dispute over the punishment
of the child, which followed, her
grandmother, Mrs. Anna Gaugner, 52,
is dead, and her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Gaugner, is seriously injured.
The grandmother interceded to save
tlie child from a spunking, and the
women fell down a flight of stairs dur
f ing the struggle.
Where the new Pacific bigliwuy
crosses the Canadian border at Blaine,
Wash., a gateway is being erected to
commemorate 100 years without forti
fications or armies along the 5,000
miles of international boundary. In
scribed over the doorways are the
legends, “Open for 100 Years” and
“May These Doors Never Be Closed.”
Arming of postal employes since
May 1, and the standing reward of
$5,000 offered by the Postoffice De
partment to anyone bringing about the
detention and arrest ot a mail robber,
lias served to reduce the number of
depredations against the service to a
remarkable extent, according to a pos
tal bulletin from Postmaster General
Will H. Hays.
Fifteen federal warrants for the ar
rest of men said to have been associ
ated with John W. Worthington in con
nection with mall robberies totaling
more than $6,000,000, have been is
sued. News of the urrest in New York
of Arthur M. Goldsmith, said to be a
lieutenant of Worthington, pleased
federal officials who have been con
ducting the investigation that led to
the apprehension of Worthington af
ter he had been Indicted.
Lewis 11. Harding, secretary of the
Salt Lake Rotary Club, prominent in
Masonic circles, and reported to be a
distant relative of President Harding,
was drowned while on a fishing trip
at Jackson’s lake, near Morun, Wyo.,
according to a telegram received by
bis business partner.
The prisoners of war that have been
restored to their homes by the league
of Nations now total approximately
400,000, with a little more than 100,-
000 yet to be repatriated, it was an
nounced by the League of Nation*
news bureau In New’ York.
WRIGLEYS
D.|f s
H ■
WRIGLEVS
Newest A . vb
Creation
50
A delicious
r peppermint
flavored sugar
Jacket around pep-
AIL f/ permint flavored chew*
ing gum.
Will aid your appetite
and digestion, polish
your teeth and moisten
your throat. 8129
wwwpfc. mam -hshk,.
wwsiw- RgM
The Flavor Lasts
That's ths Way With Thsm!
Complimenting the Boston (Qa.)
Bostonian on the purchase of a new
printing plant and lta Installation in
a new location, the Tlfton Garotte
■ays:
“That Is the way with these news
paper men; as soon as they luy their
hands on a little money, straightway
they spend It In building up the town
and developing the community; that's
what Improving a newspaper means."
If Yon Need i Medicine
Yon Should Hue the Best
Hat* you ever stopped to reason why
it is that so many products that are ex
tensively advertised, all at once drop out'
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is plain—the article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedv is
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need of it.
A prominent druggist says “Take for
example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a
preparation I have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re
sults, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has so large a
sale.”
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact,
so many people claim, that it fulfills al
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address
Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y.,
and enclose ten cents; also mention this
paper. Large and medium size bottles
for sale at all drug stores. Advertlsemen t
RECORD OF PLEASANT HOURS
“Book of Night Life" Will Make Inter,
siting Reading in the Years
to Come.
The responsible position of the old
family album has been usurped In the
homes of an increasing number of
modern young persons by the “Book
of Night Life.’’ The new volume is
almost as large as the old family al
bum. It Is supposed to record the
amusement mcanderlngs of the young
couple who keep it. Every theatrical
program is brought home, together
with the ticket stubs, and pasted in
It, und the date of the performance
Inscribed at the top of the page.
Below each playgoer writes his and
her opinion of the play with such ob
servation as, “snappy music, but not
much plot;” “very sad, both of us
cried;” “leading man awfully conceit
ed," and other pungent remarks.
At the end of the season the “Book
of Night Life” contains a complete
record of the couple’s evenings In
search of amusement. Visitors find It
extremely interesting.—Chicago Jour
nal.
If a woman could retain her beauty
forever she would get along without
brains.
Citizen Worth While.
“Every man should aspire to serve
his country/* remarked the perpetual
candidate for office.
**l quite agree with you/* said Mr.
Duhwalte, “but he ought not to let am
bition get such a strangle hold on him
that It Interferes with his earning a
living. My Idea of a patriot Is a man
who Is also a good producer.**—Blr»
mlngham Age-Herald.
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