davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30

majority for Mckinley in Minnesota.
Yesterday he said he had no reason to
change his estimate Of $4,000 for the
Ohio man. He may get even
greater majority than that said Mr..
Bowling, but I am certain that fig
ton is as certain as that election day
will come around"
A jury Of twelve, out considering g
verdict in personal damage suit the.
other day, just to pass away the time.
took poll on the coming election. The
result was s for Bryan and for Nc
Kinley, and for Lind and for
Clough
The county committees of both par
ties have appointed their challengerS,
and there is nothing to do but give.
final instructions to those in charge of
the election machinery. All the judges
and clerks of both parties will be clos
eted with the county committees of
their respective parties tomorrow and
then the leaders will be willing to fall
back on their oars and rest over SUM
day preparatory to the task Of getting
out the voters on election day. AL
Democratic headquarters. yesterday.
the executive committee was in session
for short time and examined the re-
ports from precinct committeeman.
These reports were in every way sat
isfactory There is the utmost con-
fidence that the county ticket will be
elected, and to that end the most sys>
tematic work is being done. No stone
will be left unturned. There is har-
mony between the candidates and the
rank and file, and there is no reason
why, with a long and steady pull to-
gether the trick can be turned and the
Republicans defeated. If hard work
an IA 0ClY ic 1rn0 ~
plished.
There's a heap of trouble in the Re-
publican county committee. The mem
hers of the committee and the cand1-
dates are not working tremendously
and the ward committeeman and their
henchmen are feeling blue over the
prospects The Republicans have not
been able to get together a well-at-
tended, enthusiastic meeting since the
county candidates were nominated.
The candidates are working for them
selves as individuals, and for that rea-
son the little fellows are sore at Chap
ell and the favorite candidates OF the
machine. Col. LOwenstein, VINO de-
pended on Chapers aid to assist in the
election of his friend Krahmer as reg
lister of deeds has given it out that ne
will be with the Germans who are OPP
posing Chapel, if they will support his
man Krahmer. 1t is Chapel upon
whom the Republicans depended so
much, and who, in desperation OF MS
own fight, is dragging the entire Re-
publican ticket with him. Anderson 8
friends, who a few days ago were very
cheerful over the reports that We're
brought to them, are now in the dole
full dumps Stan Donnelly's canvass
has ruined Anderson's prospects.
Chapel has deserted Anderson, TOO.
+hn inn
candidates have 1T in for Chapel and
Chapel is striving desperately to re-
trieye his fallen fortunes by coaxing
back to his support the German vote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30

Occupy Judge Brill and a Distric,
Court jury.

Emil Bereiter was put on trial before
Judge Brill yesterday on the charge of
grand larceny in the first degree, be-
ing accused of Incorporating $4,000
While employed as bookkeeper by Jo-
seph Rothwell. The entire forenoon
was occupied in securing a jury, and
the remainder of the day with an ex-
animation of the books which Bereiter
is said to have manipulated to cover
his stealings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
BOOth-Tucker's Visit.

The local branch of the Salvation army is
making special preparations for the reception
OF Commander Booth-Tucker and his wife.
Over 100 officers coming in from adjoining
states The visitors will conduct meetings
sunday as follows: 1880 a. m, Central Park
NJ. +. church; p. M, Central Presbyterian
church; 1850 p. m, Peoples church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
LOOKING FOR A NEGRO.
Said to BE Wanted in Iowa for MUIR


Frank Heinz, sheriff OF Northwood
To-, has wired Sheriff Chapel to arrest
and hold a negro, described as being
about twenty-five years of age. with
a small mustache, black frock coat
well worn. black shirt with white
stripes, scar on one side of his nose
and small lump under his lower lip.
He is about 5 feet 10 inches tall and
weighs $50 pounds. He is wanted for
murder, and a reward of $50 is offered
for his capture. He has been traced
to ST. Paul or Minneapolis, and the
officials are warned to look out for him
closely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
Supreme Court Cnu Today.

estate ex rel Theo Streissguth, respond
ent vs.. John Geib ct al, appellants.
W-Wheaton Roller Mill Company, appel
pany, respondent
B-Mary A. Heaton ct al, respondents, VS..
Henrietta A Darling ct al, appellants
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30

Wolf Lande. who had his throat badly cut
by falling down stairs at 242 East Fairfield
avenue is reported as doing as well as could
be expected. DR.. Marquis has hopes of his
recovery, although his condition is very seri-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30

A jury Of twelve, out considering 8
verdict in a personal damage suit the
other day, just to pass away the time.
took poll on the coming election. The
result was for Bryan and 4 for Nc
Kinley, and 9 for Lind and for
Clough.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30

in the estimation of every one who has
tried the new woodworking, fuel
saving Heating Stove, which embraces
in its construction many new and
novel features never before embodied
in any stove. 1t is the Cheapest,
Most Durable, Best Heating Stove
Ever Put on the Market.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
ICHAlJD
WINE AND LIQUOR DEPT.

For PURITY, QUALITY and EXCEP-
TlONAL VALUE, the following new
brands of Rye and Boprbon Whistles
cannot be exceIled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
PRICES:
$50 s11'So Sc SO

Send for descriptive circular,
Freight paid one hundred miles
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01

Accidents that Have Occurred Uc-
I.uns.. nI n..A lncs SCI hA LmmtCrs.

Accidents thnt HIVE Occurred Uc-
cause of Devices Set bS Hunters.
Traps set by hunters have often proved as
dangerous to man as the spring gun over in
Brooklyn turrod out to be the other day to
the man who set 1t to protect his grapes
from thieves, Bob Michael one OF the best
hunters and most thorough woodsmcn In
northern llvrkimer county, New York, re-
latcs the New York Sun, walked against
a string one night and was mortaliy
wounded with huckshot. An old French
Canadian trapper above the Saranac lake
region was setting seventeen pound steel
bear trap near an old burning one day and
had both arms caught between the Jaws,
and there his body remained for weeks,
being found at last when the mice and
ants had gnawed his bones.
In Africa a curious trap is used for cle-
plants. II consists merely OF long blade
of steel in a four foot log OF wood, sus-
pended from tree by triggers. When the
elephant stirs the string the contrivanco
drops burying the steel between the Vie
TINS shoulder blades.
Tigers are captured in India by a bow
and arrow trap. a chunk OF bait is hung
ON stick. below which the arrow is aimed.
When the tiger pulls the bait the bow
string is loosened and the arrow is sup
posed to find its way into the animals
heart.
Bated traps are not usually dangerous 20
human life, /. is when strings, half CON
ccaled by bushes and grass, are hung across
the runways that there Is danger OF men
walking into them and having bullets, ar
lows or drop sticks shot into them.
One of the odd things one meets In forests
where bears. panthers ana wild cats are
found is n log house, sort OF lean-to camp.
with an eisht-inch spruce stick lying over
the entrance and jutting off into the woods
fifty or sixty feet hewn plank inside
tho inClosure is arranged so as to look like
fine resting place for foot Beyond the
plank is a chunk Of foul-smelling meat, burnt
honeyc c)mb or other bait suitable for tho
intended game. Men who use dogs in hunt
ing detest such contrivances. for the animal
that steps on the plank has its back broken
by the spruce stick Such deadfall is hard
70 buil |, but 1t is among the surest OF traps
for large game that is not shy of Enclosures.
II is remembered of lost and starving In
dian that he tried to reach the bait OF a
d"adfall and was crushed by the logs.
though not killed instantly. Other men have
had fingers crushed in mink and marten
deadfals
Men set snares for big game. using wire
rope to encirce the beasts necks when they
venture to touch the bait. 1t is a curious
their own trap and are yankcd into the air
by the stout sapling tree used as spring
pole After a man has dangled with his
head downward trying to climb the spring
pole feet first for a while. and finally gets
down safely, he exercises extra care wiz
his machinh IS thereafter.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01

large gain for a state that Is most ill-tayorci
In its western region In the matter Of water
supply
MONEY SPENT IN EXPERIMENTS.
The state has spent $4,000 In a series
OF experiments that have for their pur-
pose the finding Of some method Of utiltz-
ing the western counties whore there are
not the chances to get ahead that are seen
In the east, This commission has given
its time to the teaching Of the farmers how
to start in the business OF farming ana let
outside issues alone. 1t has also Construc-
ted and operated several experiment stations,
and these have been OF much good, as they
have taught the people how to do this sort
OF thing.
Kansas has done its share in this mat
ter, and the people OF this state are be-
coming well informed on the situation, II
the counties OF the c"mi-arid regions sue
coed II will be without wheat and corn as
staple crops and the farms will be gath
cred into large ranches, where stock can
be handled to advantage. This the future
OF the semi-arid region and the use OF
irrigation in this section will be confined,
except under extraordinary circumstances,
to tho production Of the garden stun ana
tho extras that are the help in the kitchen,
Potatoes are this year for the first time
In years selling cheap in western Kansas,
and 1t is because the people are raising
them in small quantities from irrigatod
patches rather than 30 TO Colorado and pay
81 per bushel. Every family that can find
water supply that will give steady work
to tho windmill can be certain that starvJ-
ticn will not come to 1t. Thus Is the west
being conquered. II knows more every year
and it has learned in the past two or three
years of adversity more of the real es-
soncc of making the best things than 1t
had mastered in a decade OF rapid and un-
thinking settlement before Some things
H. can do; others 1t can not dot Is learn
ing tho limitations and is memorizing the
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
EAST RIVER BRIDGE.
The Second Great Highway Connect
ing New York and brooklyn.

Ing New York and BroOkiyn.
The time of the completion Of the new
East River bridge from New York to Brook
lyn depends largely upon the completion of
the proposed Greater New York consoliia-
tion, says Harpors Weekly. The legisla-
ture has authorized the construction of the
bridge, and work has been begun practically.
The cities of New York and Brooklyn must
each bear one-half of the cost of construc-
tion, bonds being issued to raise the money.
II the Greater New York scheme fails, the
completion of the bridge must be delayed,
for the reason that Brooklyn has about
reached her debt limit, and II Will be some
time before she can raise the money legally
to pay her share of the cost. On the other
hand, New York City bonds have not met
with sale at low rates, because of the present
business depression. If Greater New York
becomes a reality and business conditions
improve it is probable that the erection OF
the new bridge will proceed rapidly. Con
tracts for caisscns for one OF the towers
have already been prepared.
The new bridge will be known as the
East river bridge. II will span the East
river nearly a mile above the brooklyn
bridge, just above the bend where the East
river encompasses the outermost point OF
the famous East side. 1t will be practically
of the same length and height as the
Brooklyn bridge but 1t will be thirty-eight
feet wider, and will have probably double
the traffic capacity OF the Brooklyn bridge
bridge. II will be a distinct advance on
the Brooklyn bridge in the more extended
use of steel. The towers and most OF the
approaches will be OF steel rather than of
masonry Stone foundations, siXty-five feet
deep on the Brooklyn side and eighty feet
deep on the New York side, resting on
solid rock will rise twenty feet above !he
water level and on them the towers Will be
erected. Four immense cables Will support
the superstructure. The great width of the
bridge will allow space for four trolley car
tracks and two elevated railroad tracks be-
sides giving room for two roadways and
two passages for pedestrians. The height of
the center span will be 1876 feet, the same
as the Brooklyn bridge, The length Of the
center span will be 800 feet FIVE feet more
than that OF the Brooklyn bridge. The en-
tire length OF the bridge will be 1900 feet,
as against 7 500 feet on the Brooklyn bridge.
The diameter of the cables viii be sew
enteen inches, as against fifteen and three
quarter inches on the Brooklyn bridge.
The Brooklyn terminus OF the bridge will
be between South Fifth and South Sixth
streets, Williamsburg, and the New York
terminal will be on Clinton street near
Delaney. Connections with the elevated and
surface railroads viii be made at each ter
minal. The grades OF the approaches will
be slightly less than those OF the Brooklyn
bridge
The engineers OF the East River bridge say
that they can complete II by January l. 1900
The complications over the money situation,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
CHEERFUL MAN IN CAMP.
Things that Tighten Life for Hunters
on Drrnry Days.

There Is a kind OF man who never lacks
camping companions. says the New York
Sun. He may be rich or poor. big or lit
tie He may be so weak as to be hardly
able to carry his rife and never be ahc TO
bring in a stick of wood for the camp fire.
He is wanted nevertheless. The campers
call him the joyial man the one who never
sulks but always smiles. He is cheerful
when the clouds weep and the campers
are dismal. He laughs when he misses
easy shots. He grins when the smoke
gets into his eyes and says that the nubs
and sticks in the camp bed are good be-
cause they give the sleeper plenty OF eX-
ercise
The cheerful man is especially well liked
in camp whore the hunters have had
bad run Of luck. II week passes and the
woods have been so dry that the deer or tho
turkeys couldn't be approached, then the
cheerful man, as he fries pork or bacon
for supper, laughs and says that any way
it's a good thing for the game.
When the weather is gloomy and every
one has the blues 1t is the cheerful man
who gets out and gathers a big heap OF
wood If he can or II he cant he has some-
body else do II and when night comes a
big camp fire is started that cheers every
body up to the story telling point, which
point indicates cheerfulnoss.
Even small BOYS are welcome in vet
Grams camp when the place Is gloomy.
Small boys make things interesting. There
are guns to drag around and owners 10
say things. There is a food supply to pick
at and fire to NEEDLE with pipes to break
and tin dishes to rattle. II doesn't take
much to cheer up sad camp, IL only tho
right visitor comes along. The arrival or
a smiling woman from another camp. ono
day when the rain poured did that once up
on the Moose river. She had a rife over
her shoulder and three dripping parrdges
in her hand. Her hunting suit was dripping
wet. and her once curly bangs hung down
over her eyes. Every complaining man in
the camp leaped to his feet. and a great
heap of green birch logs was soon cut and
sizzling in the fire. The gloom was dis
PEELED like so much smoke In a few min
utes she was standing near the fire stoam-
ing as her clothes dried. When she left.
two hours later. every one was as happy az
a cat by a CRATE FIRE.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
SUES & CO.,
N,spAMHa1, PATENT SOLICITORS,
s O A - Bee Building,
q O r CVyg9' Omaha, Nebr
AZ Advice and Patent Book
FREE,
HIS TREAcHEROUs MEMORY.
The Mean TricLgit Played II Lewiston
Man After a sober Night on.

The Mean TricIsgit Played II Lewiston
Man After a sober Night on.
/ should hate to tell you which one OF
them it was, bubit happened on the night
of the McGillicuddy banquet, says a gos-
siper in the Lewiston Journal. The man
himself told me about it as follows:
MY memory isn't very good, and / had
several things on my mind. When l went
out Tuesday night i intended to come home
early, but dropped into the spread at the
Hotel Atwood, and It was past a. IN. when
struck my doorstep. You ought to have
seen me sneak up to the front door and
tumble for my key. / reckon that no one
over did a slicker job than / did. | haven't
been out so late for months but / got into
the hallway without making any noise, and
sat down on the stairs and removed my
shoes. | learned that when | was courtng
my wife. Why i have done slicSer Jobs
In getting out OF her house and into mine
without waking either of the families than
spike Hennessy ever did In his palmiest
days OF burglary. | went up stairs to the
chamber door and pushed II open. II
creaked some, but 1t gave way and was in.
| expected to hear some one say: "Will, is
that you?" but no one did, although | fan
cied | heard the soft breathing of my wife
| didn't light the gas. Not !. / slipped
of my clothes; decided not to wind my
watch for fear OF it's click; found my robe
de mutt, slipped into 1t, and edged around
to my side OF the bed. Then | calmly and
deftly slipped in.
i was alonei
She was gone
And then | remembered that she had been
away two days and had known IL all the
time, II had only stopped to think.
Sober?
Certainly was. / hadn't drank a thing
but spring water and Worcestershire sauce,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements for these columns
evening aud until : u. nv. for the
morning md sunday editions.
Advertisers, ny requesting num-
bcrcd check. Gun have answers nd
dressed TO II numbered letter In care
of The Dcc. Answers =" addressed
will be delivered on presentation Of
the check only.
Rntcs, i-2c u word first insertions
1c n word thereafter. sothinE taken
for less Ihnn 25r f"r the drSt inscr-
zion. These advertisements must h"
run cOnNccntINcly.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01

even az the most satisfactory outcome, VIII
r.nably delay the completion for year or
more The cost. exclusive Of the oppSaChcS
viii be about 81 200 900; that OF the Brook
Ism bridge was 50 100000, The total cost OF
the Brooklyn bridge has been more than
SOS 600 600 The East river bridge Will prob
ably not cost more than 900 when
entirely finished,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED POSITION AS BooKKEEPEn OR
caslior ~ lady with years experience. \ A.
Bee A=MlNV y
EXPERIENCED LADY STESOGRApHER DE
slrus a permanent position can furnish the
very best uf references as to ability, etc. Ad-
dress \ ", Bee N-.lSJ-i'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
MUSIC. Art AND LANGUAGE,

GEORGE +. GELLENBECK, BANJO, MANDo-
lin and guitar teacher Room Az Bee Bldg
rpl e1g 100
FOR GENUINE BARGAINS IN PIANOS
don't fail to see William II. Schneider q Co,
3iS McCaEue bldg. S22j.C0 buys $4,000 up
right; slOO. 90 a fine Grand Steinway; bargain.
lSS
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01

ABSTRACTS, THE BYRON REED COMPANY.
a.. Re-2g9
HOUSES. LOTS. FlSItMs. LANDS
Geo. +. Bemis Real Estate Co.. Paxton Blk
t G Re-q36
ONE OF THE FINEsT RESIDENCE LOTS IN
the city of omaha. ~ feet frontage, on paved
street. feet above grade natural shade,
slightly, near Furnam car line; $4,000,
Groom cottage all modern except furnace; new;
100000. splendid lot, modern Groom house In
Walnut Mn. s. s0Q.oOi less than cost of house.
one of the finest ho4Iscs In the northwestern
part of the city, i3iOOO.00; ti,5O0,C0 less than
cost All modern hardwood cottage In Han
scom Place, large dot fine barn, cement walk,
etc. t3.SOOo %. Good groom house on full lot
In Hanscom Place. with barn. 81 10000
FIDELITY TRUST CO,
T. Il. Cor. Zee Building.
RE-1Sg
PRETTY FIvE-ROoM COTTAGE AND LOT
26l9 Davenport street -four blocks west Of High
sclooD; partly modern only h4o00O easy
terms. Byron II. Hastings, 2l2 8 18th St
RE-2O7
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
ron RENT-HoUsEs.

(Con;lnued)
THAT io.EooM MODERN HOUSE eoi7 DODGE
st., after November T. Apply to J. \. Scott
at omaha National bank D-Me7o
sTRrcTLY MODERN lo.RooM COTTAGE. y.
w. corner sSth and Jackson; large lot; half
price, u w. SQUIRE, 2iS Bee D-i70
NEARLY NEW rIRsr.CLA GROOM HOUSE.
bath, hot and cold water; clstcrn. sewer coal
.Si5 seward. D-Aii55 g
FOR RENT, rIRsT.cLAss TEN-RooM
house Gns stove In laundry' range in
Kitchen; never rented before, -, Bee.
-.---.---- - I,-
FINE BROOM ALL MODERN HOUSE. on
ltansaom park line; furnished. Fidelity, 1909
Farnam, D-i90
nRIcK NtNE-RooM MODERN HOUSE.
fronting ilanscom park ncwly rapcred and
painted; rent, woo. Burns China store
-
FOR nENT-MonERN COTTAGE WITHIN 10
min. walk Of T. o. viii rent furnished will
rent house and sell furniture. Mycrs-Dillon
Drug Co. DECO i
FoR REST ONE or TIE PLEAsANTEsT
very cheap to satisfactory party. VI j. Ken
nari x Son, :,o Brown block. D--lS-io
NEW GROOM COTTAGE. COR. BOTH AND
sahior sts. cellar gistcrn. city winter; only
FOR RENT. ROOMS WITH or WITHOUT
board: steam heat, electric light, elevator.
free baths; rates reasonable brunswick hotel.
E--as6
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING
Tor man ana wife. Rent taken in board $40 n.
18th. E--M916
FOR RENT, PLEASANT ROOM FOR TWO:
furnace heat. jOi South .5th avenue.
E-Me'? N3'
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING; nice furnished or
|. unfurnished rooms, gas. bath. furnace; walk
ing distance OF business parts -l9t Cass
FURNISHED ToCNTs FOR LIIlIT HOUSE
keeping coC NORTH l'th. E-M'"a NJ
FURNISHED AND UNFuRNIsHEp ROOMS;
modern conNcriences. G2l'4 south 18th.
\ PLEASANT WINTER ROOM MODERN CON-
yenoncrs to one or two gentlemen, small fam
ily 25U3 Douglas E--liO Nov l.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH STEAM
heat 223s FGrnam St. E-lS3 l.
ure; steam heat 3l3iE n. 18th 81. fiat L.
E-l,9 u
NICELY FURNISHED WELL. HEATED
south front room central location; small fam
lily, rent reasonable; gentlemen preferred.
~, Zee. E-l95 1.
SECOND FLOOR FOR LIGHT HoUsEKEEP-
ing. or separate +Oj North 18th E-liG-l'
FOR RENT-Nlcely furnished rooms, also par
lors. 2222 Farnam 81. E2iO l.
TO RENT. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
without board, steam heat Pundt residence,
18th and Douglas. E-M2O4 %
NICELY ! IULNisHED ROOMS; STEAM HEAT;
bath modern throughout. 223i Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
WANTED MALE HELP.

WANTED. AN IDEA; WHO CAN THINK or
simple thing TO patent? Protect your
ideas. they may bring yuu wealth Write John
Wc1dsrhurn G. CO.. Dept v, Patent Attorneys
Washington u g.. for their 81 500 prize offer
und list Of 200 inventions wanted. B--2u
WANTED TRAVELLING Statesmen FOR CT
gHrs; old reliable house: experience unneces-
tary. extra inducements TO customers, S1j 70
$50 PER month ana expenses Chas. 9. bishop
G. CO. 81. Louis. B-MjJi Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
FOR RENT STORES AND OFFICES.

FIRST-CLASS BRICK STORE BUILDING lOll
Farnam; three stories and basement: will alter
to suit tenant; low rent 3li 1st Natl Blk bldg
I-2S0
FOR RENT, THE 4-sTORY BRICK BUILDING
at ZIG Farnam ST. This building has a freprocf
cement basement complete steam heating FIX
tures, water ON all floors; gas. etc. Apply At
the Office OF The Bee. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01

NANTED-MEN AND BOYS TO LEARN BAR
her trade; only eight weeks required;
earn board by Saturday wages while learning;
no trade of'rs better Inducements; good wages
the entire year or small capital furnishes shop;
complete outfit of tools given each student
up"n entering, write for free illustrated cata-
lugGc. Mulcr's Barber School, 2SS So. clark St.
Chicago. II Mlu6 N2'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
FOR T-uNFURNIsHED ROOMS.

3-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS: DESIRABLE FOR
housekeeping; central; ground floor A 81. Bee.
G-9G2-3Os
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
WANTED D-FEMALE HELP.

FOR GOOD. RESPECTABLE GIRLS. CALL
scand. Y. w. C. H. A. Home, 20iS Davenport,
C-M756 Nl7'