davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-22
VICTIM
3 BALAOA
\. y. n.

La pobre mujer, perdida la vista
en- ell horizonte sin lfmites, triste Ell
semblante, cubierto de harapos ell
cuerpo, cuyas formas angulosas Sc
destacaban baio ellos, lanzando un
gemido, que me hizo Ell efecto del
iltimo resoplido de I'm fuelle que sc
rompe, exclam6:
"Nacf pobre. El ventarr6n nage-
lador de una noche fra y tempeStuo-
Sa, mecio como debil hamaca, ell des-
tartalado bohio en- que vine al mum
do. FL aliento de mi madre, presto
4 mi cuerpo Ell calor que no pudieron
facilitarme las mantas de que care
cia Ell duro camastro en- que pase las
.primeras horas de mi existencia.
Las lagrimas que mi madre derrama
ra sobre mi, constituyeron ell bautis-
mo de dolores y amarguras que III c
reservaba la vida. A abrir mis- tier
nos labios, en- un supreme Y angus
tioso movimiento de succi0n v acer-
carlos al pecho de mi madre, una soia
gotta del precioso lfqnido, amarga CO
mo ell acibar, quemo mi boca, hacien
dome arrojar sobre el misero lecho.
la primera saliva que Sc form6 en-
mis- glandulas.-El perfodo de mi in
fancia, contuvo todas las inenarra-
bles tristezas que constituyen ell in
humanitario engendro de la miseria:
el hambre. En- la gama monotona
de las infernales crueldades de Ia
vida que las leyes de los hombres
nos reservan 4 los que nacimos po-
bres, no hubo para mi una nota ale
gre, I'm arpegio que llevase mi al
ma, SEGA y marchita por Ell sufrir sin
tasa, un instante de consNe1o, un Sc
gundo de felicidad. Crecf, como te-
MIA que crecer, quien naci6 como yo:
pobre y desmedrado mi orgap1smo;
debil y espirante mi espfritu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-22

"Naci pobre. Ell ventarr6n de una
noche fria y tempestuosa, meci6, CO.
mo debil hamaca, cl destartalado
bohfo, donde vine al mundo. -
La juventud, la encantadora prima-
vera de la vida, en- la cual cada ilu-
sion es un brote fecundo que Sc for
ma en- nuestra alma, en- Ia cual senti-
mos la sed de amar todo 10 que nos
rodea, inspirada por Ell sinfonico can
to, por el eternal himno de amor de
fe y esperanza, que elevan al Infinite
Ell perfume de las flores, la soseqada
corriente de los arroyos, el rftmico
barbotear del aqua espumosa que
arrancan los torrentes, Ia sempiterna
melod1a que entona Ell mar, al besar
la arena de las playas, fue, para mi.
la natural continuation de mi GENE
sis, sucedido, sobre la hedionda SUI
perficie de un camastro asqueroso.
coreado por Ell do1or de dos almas
en- el crisol del sufrir bru--
tai infto de las hampas, sin fue-
go para sus micmbros, sin alimentos
para sus eSt0mag0s, atrohados Dor
la falda de uso, sin ideas en- los ce-
rebro debiles & in1tiles para crear.
perdida su potencia en- la busca in
fructuosa d Ell amargo mendrugo.
Ell desarrolIo de mis- formas. cores
pondio, justamente, al periodic de
y dolores que Sc iniciara en-
mi infancia; busque trabajo. ocupa.
cion para mis- brazos, con Ell nobilfsi-
mo empefio de sostenerme personal
mente y ayudar mi padre en- los
1ltimos y martirizantes dfas de su
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-22

Hay unos versos ffanceses del 81
glo diez Y ocho, que yo lei cuando
perdia el tempo en- I'm Institute de
Segunda Ensefianza. y que comienza
ncf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
He Wasn't in II.
rom the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
Singleton-Where are you going to pass
your vacation this summer, old man?
Wedderly-Oh, I'm going to stay at
home My wife does all the summer va
cation for our family.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03

Summer tourist rates are
now in effect TO mountain,
lake and seashore resorts
via. Queen & CrescsA route.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-20
Clay Items

The dust of last week has as
!sumed a liquid form.
The past two weeks have been
fine for having and the time
was we'll improved by those
having prairie hay to make.
The rain has put the land in
fine condition for blowing, very
little of which has been done
heretofore.
Some few have sown fall
wheat in their corn and such
weather as Monday was good
for it.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Motz are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
Barnes of Thurston, Nebr., a
sister of Mrs. Motz.
The schools have all COM
menced except No. 6, which has
thus far failed to procure a
teacher. Our teachers are:
mo. 1, Katie Vaughn; No. 2,
Harriet Ritchison; No. 3, Ella
Duhig; No. 4, Miss Green; No.
5, Miss Healy. Mo. Valley fur
nishes three Of the number.
Sunday, week ago, Mrs. Jas.
Wilkinson gave a dinner in
honor of her son Tornmie's
wedding, to which>were invited
between sixty and seventy of
their friends. The bride and
groom received a number of
useful presents. The wishes
| of their many friends are that
their life may be both long and
happy.
Last Friday while chasing a
COW through the brush, j. L.
Motz was thrown from his
horse, falling on his head and
almost breaking his neck.
G. w. Motz has given his
barn new coat of paint.
Mrs. Burt Hester, who has
had a siege of typhoid fever,
was taken to the home of her
mother, Mrs. Sample, and is
now so far recovered that she
expects to come home soon.
The son and daughter of Rev.
|Sam'l Bennett, who have been
sick for some weeks, are now
convalescent.
Fred Benin, of St. Joseph,
Mo-, is making his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Benin, a visit.
He says they have the heaviest
fruit crop they have had for
many years.
Will Motz is visiting friends
an | took in the fair at Sioux
City.
G. G. Cooper bought two cars
of feed cattle last week of Motz
and Mintun.
G. w. Case and wife are Wis
iting a sister of Mrs. Case at
Sioux City.
It seems that the way of the
"peddler" is hard, even if it is
not with other transgressors of
law.
A. L. Bowers has taken his
threshing machine to Nettle
Bend to do stack threshing.
Ed Mathis, Lee Boswell and
others have returned from the
south with each a load of
peaches and are now supplying
the good housewives with that
delicious fruit which they are
preparing for winter use.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-20

The Kappa Delta girls were
most royalty entertained last
evening by Misses Eleanor and
Bess Fens,es' at their home on
Fourth street. Miss Lottie
McGavren, Who leaves soon for
California to spend the winter,
was the guest of honor. The
evening was most enjoyably
passed in visiting, playing and
singing. Cards were then
passed with instructions to
each guest to proceed to the
dining room and fulfill the in
structions written on their
card. Each guest did some
thing toward setting the table.
Place cards. which contained a
picture pertaining to the duty
each one had fulfilled were then
passed. An elegant two course
chatting dish supper was served
y by the hostesses. At a late
hour the girls departed after
assuring the hostesses they had
indeed spent a delightful even
ing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Murphy
are moving out of the Martin
cottage on East Erie and will
hereafter live in the house for
merly occupied by Mrs. Hattie
Wilson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-20

Mrs. G. w. McGavren left
this MOI ming for Rock Island,
ILL.,, where she will visit friends
and relatives for some time to
come.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-20

Some twenty young men met
in the council room last night
for the purpose of talking over
the possibility of organizing a
band. They have asked Prof.
Graf of Fremont to come over
and meet with them in order
that all details may be discussed
and in order that they may or
ganize as soon as they come to
some conclusion with Prof.
Graf. The boys are enthus-
iastic with regard to their mu-
steal organization and there is
no doubt of it's success if started.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-20

j. B. Byford, of Council
Bluffs, is in the Valley the guest
of friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-20

SueSI VI ". -. Clllley. ne anu
Mr.. Smiley were chums together
thirty-eight years ago, and this
is the first time they have met
since that time.
Miss Edith Amen went to Red
Oak, Iowa, this morning for a
visit with friends.
The Union Farmers Club
will meet with Mr.. and Mis-. H.
L Aldri lge on Saturday, End
inst.
The washout out at Wahoo
on the Northwestern has been
re paired and trains are moving
on their regular schedule.
About the largest banana
musk melon we have ever seen
was brought to town this morn
ing by one of the market gard
eners. They are over two feet
long and of good thickness.
One of themwould make a meal
for a reasonably sized family,
and arc cheap. Wonder what
we cannot raise in this vicinity.
r. f. Myers will leave this
afternoon for Red Oak where
he will spend a few days with
relatives and friends.
M. d. Myers will leave this
evening for Surprise, Nebr., on
business.
John Bandlow is making
preparations TO move to FIRE.
1t is more convenient
for him to be located there,
owing to his run.
Mrs. John Walker, of Chad
ron, who has been in the Valley
the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. "A. Thurber, left
for Chicago this morning for a
visit with friends.
Uncle John Reedy, of lama
county, Iowa, is in the city the
guess Of Myers Brothers. He
is going to Calhoun this after
noon for a visit with his son,
Dan Reedy, of that place. Mr..
Reedy is one of the pioneers of
Iowa.
Walt Milliman spent last
evening in Logan.
Quite a number of out-of-
town merchants are in the city
today i'm attendance at the Har-
rison county Retail Merchants
association. They are holding
their session In the council
room.
Foreman Morrow is smiling
this morning on account of the
fact that they have managed
to get the Calhoun dredge back
in the ditch.
Fred Voss, who has been at
Shoshoni for several months
past, in charge of the car de-
partment for the Northwestern
has returned and gone to work
in the local yards. The big rush
is over in Wyoming, and cheap
er men have been left there to
do the work.
Mrs. w. C. Fensler is in Oma-
no this afternoon visiting with
friends.
H. j. Rainbow was an Omaha
passenger this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Purcell are
rejoicing over the birth of a
son at their home, in Willow
Park, YESTERDAY.
F. M. Terry, of Little Sioux,
is in the Valley today the guest
of E. j. Terry.
]. B. Byford, of Council
Bluffs, is in the Valley the guest
of friends.
Marriage Bells
Roland wager and Donzella
Henry were united in marriage
this forenoon by Justice Hos
brook. The young couple will
take a wedding trip, after which
they will make their home in
Cincinnati township, where
both are we'll and favorably
known. We wish for them
much happiness.
Mrs. James Dougherty has
just returned from Omaha,
where she has been visiting her
daughters and friends.
C. M. THOMPSON and Mrs
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-20

w. p. Grigsby returned last
night from a trip to North Da-
kota.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-20

DR. $. r DeMore
Martin, Building, No. Valley
Ts,e phon 8:
nee,rjanc.. 5ir fFce 30
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-20
Wednesday, Sep 70

The Nonpariel states that a
license has been issued to Ona
II. James of Missouri Valley
and Joseph Bennettc of Omaha
They will make their home i'm
Omaha.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-20

If there is one place an cleo
trio light is needed that pace is
the Catholic church, where a
gang of hoodlums make it a
point to hang out after dark.
1t is dark along there and
women are almost afraid to
pass. Why not keep a light
burning there as formerly?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-20

Rube Jones was a caller to-
day and brought in half a dozen
apples as samples. They meas
ured about ID inches each in
circumference, and he says he
had a big lot of them. He had
a great time meeting old friends
on the street. He first met
Ransom Hudsonpillar, whom
he had not seen for % years,
and a little further down street
he met Lucinda Hatcher, a
cousin whom he had not seen
for "a years. Rube says it was
a great day for him.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-20

Carl +. Kuehnle, of Denison,
is in the Valley today looking
after his interests with regard
to the senatorial nomination.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-20

Joe Randall, who has been the
day telegrapher at the yard
office for two or three years
past, has been transferred by
his own request to Crescent,
Ia, where he will go in the
near future. Joe has certainly
made lots of friends in railroad
circles and they will miss him.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-20

F. M. Terry, of Little Sioux,
is in the Valley today the guest
of E. j. Terry.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-20
Democratic Nominees.


At the d. mocatic Congress-
ional and Judicial Conventions,
held in Council Bluffs yesterday
the following nominations were
made.
For Congress.
w. G. Campbell, of Harlan.
For Judge of District Court
F. w. Miller, of Council Bluffs.
Mr.. Campbell is the able edi-
tor of the Harlan Tribune, and
judging him by his paper, he
would make a good congress
man.
Druggist Peterson is in Oma-
ha on business.
A. e. Boies returned last
evening from Colorado, where
he has been for some Time re-
cuperatirg. He is feeling
much better.
T. w. Myers will put in about
$50 acres of fall wheat and says
taat this rain is just what j.,
needed to put the soil in good
condition.
j. A. Madden, wife and two
daughters, of Peo'a, Illinois, is
in the Valley, the guest of
friends for a few days.
If there is one place an cleo
trio light is needed that pace is
the Catholic church, where a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-20
Marriage Bells

G. M. Thompson and Mrs.
Samantha Berry, nee Harvey
Cox. were licensed in Council
bluffs to marry YESTERDAY.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Purcell are
rejoicing over the birth of a
son at their home, in Willow
Park, yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-20

The members Of the Baptist
church will give reception at
the home of Robert Cam Fri
day evening, Sept. q, for Mr..
and Mrs. Cam and Miss Clara
Cam, who leave for Fremont
next week, where they will
make their home. All friends
are invited without further
notice.
j. E. Dimmick is in Modale
today on land business.
The Rock Island had a bad
wreck in Oklahoma where eight
people were killed and a score
injured.
The Northwestern has made
rate of 5000 for the round
trip to Ames, Iowa, October 5th.
This will make a fine trip for
those desiring to visit that uni
versity town and many have
slgnified their intention of go
ing.
Elmer Isaac will leave this
evening for Chicago and other
Illinois points where he will
visit for a few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-20

The washout out at Wahoo
on the Northwestern has been.
re paired and trains are moving
on their regular schedule.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-20

Fred Voss, who has been at
Shoshoni for several months
past, in charge of the car de-
partment for the Northwestern
has returned and gone to work
in the local yards. The big rush
is over in Wyoming, and cheap
er men have been left there to
do the work.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-20

Foreman Morrow is smiling
this morning on account of the
fact that they have managed
to get the Calhoun dredge back
in the ditch.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-20

Uncle John Reedy, of Tama
county, Iowa, is in the city the
gues5 of Myers Brothers. He
is going to Calhoun this after
noon for a visit with his son,
Dan Reedy, of that place. Mr..
Reedy is one of the pioneers of
Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-20

The Union Farmers Club
will meet with Mr.. and Mis-. H.
L Aldri lge on Saturday, End
inst.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-20

r. f. Myers will leave this
afternoon for Red Oak where
he will spend a few days with
relatives and friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

yrER another bounteous season
throughout the land Of oniyera
the time again has arrived when
Il Il meet ana proper for those
living in the Seven Cities or
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
GENITO- URINARY
DIR. G. H. BOWER

Der z. 1903. For weeks automobile owners
worked to decorate their cars and the cars
made pleasing picture in the parade, but
the strong wind which prevailed detracted
much from the pleasure of the occasion.
The judges on that occasion were John l..
Kennedy, Edward Porter Peck and Thomas
C. Byrne. The prize winners were G. W.
Wattles. Emil Brandeis L. L. Kountze,
Clark Powell, Charles Kountze, B. L.
Baldwin, r. X. Brown and ]. j. Deright.
Nearly all of the 1903 prize winners have
entered cars this year. Local Weather
Forecaster Welsh said he had arranged
to have the winds tempered next Thurs
day afternoon.
Entries Already known.
Among those who have entered this
years parade with an interest which be-
speaks some close competition are: Ruth
Brandeis, Mrs Ella Nash, Mary Lee Nc
Shane, Ed. Fairfield. e. /. and L. A. Cud-
any, Nelson Updike, Louis Nash, H. Vance
Lane. Bert Bradford, Frank Parmalee,
Ruth Hitchcock, Fred II. Davis, j. Clark
Colt, Mrs. w. o. Gilbert, Mrs. L. ID. Nell
son, H. Il. Fredrickson, G. w. Watties,
Emil Brandeis, Gould Dietz w. e. Cham
beers, Charles d. Beaton, NJ Bernstein, p.
II. Updike, Rome Miller, John NJ. Larson,
General John c, Gown. A. II. Fetters,
N. F. Hartman, w. r. McKeen and Mrs.
E. s. Westbrook of Omaha; Charles Stew
art. Edward Hart, Henry Van Brunt and
Mr.. Wilcox OF Council Bluffs, and T. b.
Hord of Central City.
Mrs. g. v. Whellan Of Kansas City and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

prosperity ana confidence OF the realm.
During the last twelve months the people
of the state have realized as never before
the greatness OF their state. and II is with
a view to presenting something which will.
In some degree at least measure up to
that feeling OF state pride, that the knights
have planned 10 offer three parades, either
one OF which win be worth the trip to
Omaha to witness. with three parades
visitors viii have entertainmsnt that will
rival the sports OF the ancient Romans.
who had annual festivals of Cerealia, but
who did not have the advantage OF modern
inventions and discoveries nor the enter
prise OF the great west.
BAsis of Ak-sAr-Bsn's Fame.
The premier event Of the annual Ak-sar-
Ben fall festivities has been the electrical
hoat parade. IL has been this feature,
probably more than any other, that has
spread the fame of Ak-Sar-Ben through
out the states and across the waves OF
Old Ocean. Critics. whose words have
been vaIued. have placed the Aksar-Den
electrical parades In the Hist OF the bes.
things Of the kind In the land. When. In
1895. the fourteen hoats were placed on
the streets with torch lights. there was
little thought OF making q permanent fea-
turo VI hhe hoal pafaucs, put lhat year
success was such that II was thought folly
70 let such good idea 80 by default
The next year the floats we're illuminated
by electricity and the fame OF Ak-sar-
Ben's Goats began TO spread far ana WIDE.
During the third year business men from
various cities came TO Omaha and asked
Gus RENEE. al the den. for suggestions that
the Omaha idea might be adopted in other
towns. To one city Mr.. RENEE sent one OF
his experienced men TO help with the work.
And thus. from the early years OF Ak
sar-Ben floats. the annual electrical parade
has been looked on by thousands as a real
event. In Omaha and out in the state
thousands OF people consider July 4. Christ
mas. New Years day and the date OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
ATTENDING STAFF OF MERCY HOSPITAL
CONSULTING STAFF
NEW MERCY HOSPITAL


HmW@
RhAH$$s
HnmRR% Medical
n@mM - -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

annual Ak-Sar-Ben electrical parade as the
four real gala days of the year. For
years this great pageant has been witnessed
by crowds estimated from 10000 20 10000
people.
Theme for Present Year.
This years float theme will be ''The Ma
tons OF the Earth" a theme for wide
treatment and one that has been well car
ried out by Superintendent RENEE, who is
float builder TO King Ak-Sar-Ben. Twenty
floats. prettier than those of other years.
win be rolled out Of the den on North
Twentieth street next Wednesday evening.
Headed by the Board OF Governors and ae-
companied by thirteen bands Of music, the
floats will be drawn over this route: Six
teenth. from Cunning to Howard; Howard.
east 10 Fourteenth; Fourteenth, north TO
Douglas; Douglas, east to Tenth; Tenth,
south to Farnam; Farnam, west to Nine
teenth; Nineteenth, south to Harvey; Har-
ney, east TO Fifteenth; Fifteenth, north to
Capitol avenue.
The twenty rlats will represent the
leading nations. 1he first foat will be the
title float. bearing an /. scription, THE Ma
tons OF the Earth" Next viii be The Ma
tons Rulers" with Uncle Jam 70 the
foreground, Next IN order will CINE hoats
as follows; Great Britain, Gel Irsny,
France, Japan, Scandinavia. Austria, Ital...
Russia Egypt, Switzerland. Spain. Neither
lands, Greenland. China. Turkey. India,
America, and His Majesty. King Ak-sar-
Ben XII. On the last float will ride the
king, who will put the brakes on at the
city hall. where he and the mayor win
have the usual exchange of greetings. The
mayor will ofrer the king a key 10 the
city and then the king will say something
akin to what one governor said to another
on a memorable occasion.
Flower Parade ON Thursday.
Standing out In a glory and brilliancy
peculiarly its own win be the automobile
flower parade OF Thursday afternoon. In
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

FTER another boonteous seaSOn
a throughout the land OF onisera
INI the time again has arrived when
.t{S7H Il a meet ana proper for those
V&J living in the Seven Cities OF
cibola and the fertile prairies and val
leys surrounding the same. to gather 40
annual conciave ana witness the pageants
offered by the Knights OF Ak-Sar-Ben, In
lhonor OF his gracious majesty. King Ak
ear-Ben XII, AID far the entertainment
OF the thousands who will gather this
week in the kings favored city. For the
many loyal subjects who will come from
the NORTH south. west and east to see the
king and engage In the annual sports.
three grand parades viii be presented this
year. To a document declaring that this
years parades will be better than ever,
samson has afixed his seal and signature.
which Is as good as the kings own bond.
Task before the Designer.
In keeping with Ak-sar-Ben tradition.
the knights have endeavored to give the
people the best there is this year, and
present indications are that they win sue
coed IN this instance When It Is rsmem-
bered that the fame OF Ak-sar-Ben. and
particularly OF the wonderful electrical
parades, has spread throughout this coun-
try and even across the seas. II IL no sim
yle task to get up parades every year
that WIN not only hold the interest OF
the thou sands, bat maintain the reputa-
ton AK sar-Ben has attained. There are
parades and parades. II Is one thing to
get up an everyday parade such as our
grandfathers would sit for hours waiting
for. ana another thing TO put on the street
twenty gorgeous boats such as are wit
messed annually IN Omaha BY nearly
zoo. 600 people. The latter Is a task that
only careful and wise organization can &C
eomplish.
STAGE last years parades conditions In
Omaha and the state have been snch as 40
spur the knights OF Ak-sar-Ben to make
this years DarAdes reflect the general