davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25
THREATEN BLACKLIST IN
COAL MINES or PRUSSIA

BERLIN, Dec. 2s.-rhreats OF a
general strike are made throughout
the coal districts of Dortmund, ,Prus-
:sia, as consequence Of the announce
ment that the miners labor exchanges
under the control Of the mine owners,
will be opened January /. Branches
Of {: the exchange will be established
In every mining district. .,.. TO-
This move Of the owners is con-
-strued as a direct challenge to the
miners unions. The employers state
that in the future no miner Will be
able to obtain employment except
through the exchange, This means
any miner who loses his place as a
result Of participation in a strike. or
because he is otherwise Objectionable
to his employer. will be unable to Sc
cure work in other districts.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25
INSTALL. LABOR COURSE ~
IN YORK STATE COLLEGE

New York, Dec. ga circular has
been issued by the New York Univer-
sity which announces that that insti-
tuition will in future make the labor
problem one of the features of its cur
riculum and embrace in this course Of
instruction such subjects as industrial
accidents; employers liability; intro
duction: Of machinery; strikes and
lock-outs, mediation, Cancellation and
arbitration; im1nigration; old age pen
stons; distribution Of labor; the labor
markets; injunctions;; wages; trade
agreements;,th the trade union; etc. ~
Frank Julian n Name will have
charge 5of. the department and deliver
the lectures of the course. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25
STRIKE Oh sEs Steel. ... =
@E zS MILLS AT MONACO. PA

- Monaca,! Pa. Dec. Gas a result
of the firm attitude Of the = so strik-
ing. work,nen. at the Colonial steel
mills at Colona, near here. the mills
are closed and no attempt win be
made to, resume, operations until the
men return to work Of their own ac-
cord. = r.: : r.: az ...:..:':-s:
+ Serious trouble was; threatened re-
Gently when, the strikers: l1oisted a
black flag near the mill and two dep
!uty sheriffs pulled theGflag down. In
q general fight that followed seventy
ave. shots were zexcAanged. and one
striker. ,ts said to, n lie been: slightly
wound ed, :s- ~ ss r :}a4 = - q
The men struck for an advance Of
Is cents a day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25
POSTER CAMPAIGN TO-;
Be WAGED AGAINST \. !:
TUBERCULOSIS. GERM
Bill Posters Of Country Join
Hands With National Associa:
ton in White Plague Fight, ..

Preparations have been nearly
completed for the beginning Of the
million-dollar poster campaign against
tuberculosis, which will be carried on
jointly by the National Association for
the Study and Prevention Of Tubercu-
losis, the Associated Billposters and
Distributors of America and the Post
er Printers Association of the United
States. -, %~:'
The campaign is an outcome Of the
last convention Of the Billposters, at
which time a resolution was adopted
granting free Of charge to the Nation
al Association for the Study and Pre-
vention of tuberculosis space on all of
the billboards controlled by this or
,ganization, located in 3,40o towns and
villages of the country ' =
No. Funds Were at Hand. :2.&>:
The National Association was at
once confronted with the difficulty of
accepting the generous gift of the
Eillposters because of the lack of
funds to carry out the program pro-
posed. The Poster Printers offered
to print all of the posters free OF
charge, but the problem Of paper, was
such large one, involving so many
thousand dollars, that the National
Association was obliged to appeal to
PAPER manufacturers In all parts OF
the United States. As result of
these requests sufficient paper has
been received to. start printing 49,
900 posters. The sketches for the de-
signs have also been olicited from
prominent artists In and around New
York city. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25
SAY KING, GUSTAVE WORKED
s i DISGUISED AS LABORER

+ STOCKHOLM. Dec. 23.-King Gus
tave, OF Sweden, 10000 Of whose sub
jects are on strike against nnbearable
conditions. has, 1t ts said, inaugurated
a new departure for soyereigns. r: f. >
. Disguised ais a. stevedore he carried
sacks OF coal from. a lighter. A.,
In an interview after. It was all over,
the king said this was only the begin
ming. He intended to mix with all
classes Of laborers so that he might as
certain their opinions and wishes. Al
ready, he added, he had obtained
many .:galuabie hints from the men
with whom he worked. Nh, 2= /. ;ys
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25
HOME NURSING HINTS,

HOME NURSING HINTS,
A bread poultice should be made of
bread crumbs, well soaked in hot
water. When thoroughly saturated,
strain off the water and put the bread
In flannel bag. Apply to the injured
spot as hot as the patient can bear it.
When the poultice has become too
cold to be Of any use. the heat may be
renewed by .redipping 1t. well before
applying it again to the affected part
, If a delicate child has q habit of
; kicking the clothes of at night and so
contracting chills in cold weather. It
in q good plan to sew e. large button
to each corner Of the ooverlet and at
tach long tape loop to the corners
Of the .bedstead. When fastened, this
eontrtvance will keep the bedclothes
securely in place, however much the
child may toss In its sleep. !:
When q sick person is inclined.
through weakness, 70 slip down In the
bed. a bolster placed under the lower
sheet and pinned to the mattress just
above the knees will do much to pre-
vent this. y IS , rs IS. :. !.
I. i Strong pi.ee dfswebbtns .abo,ut ii: |.
yard and half an length tied to the
foot Of the bed, with q stick at the
other end, will aid 4 patient in raising
himself when the pillows require
shaking Of change OF position Is
necessary. /. z MI: s:$ :S '...s Z
a., Flowers are q great JOY, to an in
valid but they should always be- re9
moved from the room ct night and the
water changed at least once = day.
No faded or withered flowers should
ever be. allowed to remain ina sick
room 8 RI 81. ytss (, I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25
BUT sHR OLD HOW

"a woman thereswas, and she wrote
for the press, asSyou or I might do.
She told how to Scut. and sew q dress
and how to cook many savory mess,
Sbut she never had done it herself, I
guess, but none Of her readers knew.
She told how to comb and dress the
hair and how out Of a barrel to make
chair-'twould adorn any parlor and
give 1t an air-we thought the tale
was true . ~ - !.
Oh, the days we spent and, the
nights we: spent. With. hammer and
| saw and tack, 4in making a chair in
which no one would Z.sit In which no
one could possibly eff without cricl
/ In the back. ~SssE.- sslSss-:*~ i =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25
EN- TON
UNION MEN AND sV u /

ladies' and gentlemen can bo SUP.
pltsd With nrst-class hosq at rea-
oneble prices; also tiovses Of
4 specially select ouAlllty and neck
ties Strictly union goods, atssted
by the union label. Gall ana ex-
anime tor ypurs ellyes.
on isllli,i,Il
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25
WAS AT RIGHT HOUSE.

Stranger Cat the door)-I am try.
ing to find lady whose married
name have forgotten, but 1 know
she lives In the netghborhood. She
lie a woman easily described, and per
haps you know her-a singularly
beautiful creature, with pink and
white complexion, sea shell ears,
lovely eyes and hair such as q god
dess might envy. .:1 .:~
"' Scientifically, sir, I don't
Know r.
Voice (from head Of stairs)-Jane,
tell the gentleman Tll2 be down Ia 4
minute. --.-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25
HALTER WAS PLUMB OFF.

The Archbishop of Canterbury was
going in. with Al number of other
clergymens to luncheon after. some
great ecclesiastical function. when.
to pt Srde ogr sppsttes
Quick as lightning the archbishop
retarted: <Hsay, rather, now to put
BIT between your teeth ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25
Death to Cockroaches.

IA strong solution Of common poke
root mixed with dark lnolasses. equal
parts. boiled to q syrup and spread;
ON bread Is sure death to cochroaches.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25
WON HIS Ret.

~1"Daddy." said a boy to his father,
I've got a pencil which will write
green, purple, crimson or any color
you like" H.
mo, it wont'--not the same pencil,
my son." ''-~.- =: -:
You daren't bet me a dime it
won't, daddy " ""
!" "I'n give you a dime il it WILL" said
the father. - r, =. II: + II: Z:
The youngster dived into his pocket,
produced the stump Of comnio,,
lead pencil: and wrote on piece Of
paper the words magenta, green,
crimson. purple etc: :5.:,..~
...> There, daddy. Say 1t won't write
any color you like now. Fork over
that dime." ,.5$
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25
s1uLEs AND SMILES. i

+: z The late Judge Silass Bryan, the
father of William J. Bryan: once had
several hams stolen from his smoke
house. He missed them at once, but
said nothing about 1t to anyone. A
few days later neighbor came to
him. X. :!s@: >EE' ~ ~ I.
SAY. judge he said, II heard
yew had some hams stolen t'other
night. :.s ~, -.$:%S - II
= Yes replied the Judge, very con-
fidentially, but. don't tell anyone.
You and I are the only ones who
know it." -. %4.- =.
Reginald, dear. you puckered up
your ;5lips just, then as if you were
going to kiss me- said the beautiful
creature languorously, as she lay
stretched on the beach surveying the
frolics Of: Neptune. 49, :
II intended to-" replied Reginald,
hesitatingly, but seem to have got
some sand in my mouth !,
For heavens sake swallow it, ex-
claimed the young lady: You need
1t badly in your system"
Help a poor explorer wot is Just
back from de North Pole,' whined
the tramp at the kitchen window,
land give; me bite of chicken pie
and milk biscuit" ''Nonsense!" re-
monstrated the good housewife "Ex-
plorers are not used to chicken pie
Ind, milk biscuit. Here's an old pair
of boots and half candle. Eat and
be merry" w.
= "Isam sorry to nave to tell YOU SO,
boys" said the pleasant looking
| visitor who was addressing the Sun
day school but there is not one
chance in a thousand that any one
of you ever will be president Of the
United States" Still he failed to
secure their undivided attention
lI"But If you live. UP to your oppor-
tunities," he. went on, cycling them
i eenly, 'some bright boy in this aud.
Hence may become great baseball
! pitcher OF the worlds champion bats
man. - Instantly every boy sat VI
T straight and began to listen.
l.: a. - '-s---- -
IT, :F'ather-!-Be r. I'm surprised ia
! See you. crying because bee stune
You, Brace up and act like a man
! 4' Bobby-Y-yes, an then y-you''
gimme a l-lickin. Y-you told mt
w-what you'd do to me Msyou e-eve,
heard me u-usin' that kind Of l-lang
uage. s '; 3 ~, sS' e f., Y a. # j., =, 81 :
t Mrs. Henpeckxe-1; remember tn
time when you were crazy to MARI,
me. x...,.,
Mr.. Henpeckke-so do I. but
didn't know it ct: the time.
s.; That was q fierce punishment
paying his fine" What did they dl
i to him o. 1.-THE prison yard was be-
| fnR renaved and they nut Swift Oh
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25
IN / "sH1llRrINcI,Y,, D 81 i
USE S(oAPy & rt1O Z 9

=@!: USE SOAP s HERR, TOO. II.
Hayseed Toll me about thsse pool
rooms. Do the city fsllows 30 .to ,eus
{ to battle? sss
sil, utacle, iets 1T IL.
Isoaked In them. Il.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25

-: hat was q. fierce punishment
Swift got for overspeeding and not
paying his fine what did they do
to him ~ 1.-THE prison yard was be-
ing repaved and they put. Swift on
as driver of, the steam roller"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25

Mrs. Henpeckke-1 remember the
time when you were crazy to marry
me. ,.xx:.-.,,, :.
Mr.. Henpecktlke--so do I. but l.
didn't know it at the time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
Kansas. Delaware and Minnesota

of
street Temple
Commander J. H Rcbel
GU OF its best
of
cheeTed
he con-
o N its
cheeest
with
It's the pasdes history
Main
i'm not see
living The Minnesota
flag beauty in
o Of T.l
l. O
Marshal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
Oregon, Kentucky and West Virginia

oregon commanded by Department Commando James p shaw came
of
delegates
and the
in
and
the
in
old from
.
four old men under his command John Neal W Lynch W Thompson
a
paced way dov and back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12

in G. A r. encampment parade. ALI
most every veteran in the state came
from far and near 10 participate in the
parade.
Lucian H. Smyth. department COM
mander rode AZ the head of the Utah
division. The different posts of the state
followed in the order Of their formation.
James B. Mexican post No. l. of Salt
Lake, with nearly 100 in line. had the
place OF honor in the division. Dix
Logan post No. 3, Of ogden, was repre-
scented by fifty members, with Conspicu-
Gus badges. Half d dozen veterans bore
the banner Of W. s. Hancock post No.
Z. Of Park City. There were nearly 100
veterans from George r. Maxwell post
No. 3, Of Salt Lake, and a dozen from
W. T. Sherman post No. 6. Of Provo.
Utah had no soldiers Of its own i'm the
civil war, but among the G. A. r. men
of the state are soldiers who fought
with every state in the north which did
furnish Union troops. The men who
marched in the Utah parade wore tine
badge of Utah and the badge Of the
state with which they fought
On the cOuntermarCh the bands par
ticipating in the parade fell in at the
rear Of Utah and played Onward,
Christian Soldiers" Immediately be-
i4ilH tir d91tllDltt DdiluS tdiue tue r.
r. Conner camp of Sons of Veterans Of
salt Lake. Leading the Sons of Vet
Grams was Edgar Allen. jr., commander
in-chief Of the Sons Of Veterans Of the
United States With him marched p.
Edward Conner. commander of the Salt
Lake camp. and son Of the civil war
general from whom the camp takes its
name. The members of the Sons of
Veterans were gathered around the
great flag Of Fort Douglas. which they
carried
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
Kirainia and North Carolina

of
l
little boy and girl held the cords suspended from the arse banner carried by the
had
o.
had
side" { a
a
he
al he OF
NJ
Indiana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
UniOnists From Sunny South

Headed
Of Of
n r.
n
popuI o n
OF i'm
it
full
a rod
III in
Chattanooga, n
f Miss unde
a
proud
o it
Florida represented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
NOUei Features of
Big G. 4. r. Parade

Four pretty little Salt Lake girls were
IN the big parade. They assisted thu
standard bearer of the National Associs-
ton Of O. a. r. Musicians escortinC tn
flag The misses were dressed in white
with blue sashes and hair neatly decorated
with red ribbons. They carried white
parasOls trimmed with flags and UibDou-
OF the national cOlOrs The little girls are
Miss Adrieune daughter Of Judge William
H. King, Miss Aleene. daughter of SU-
perintcndent of City Schools ID. H. Chris
Jensen; Miss Ruth. daughter of A. r.
CoUie. and Miss Genever daughter Of
Professor J. J. Mcclellan. The ribbons
they used were presented to- them by Pres
ident Freeman OF the musician body.
Chairman J. j. Mcclellan Of the music
committee. upon the invitation Of Com
ander-in-Chief Nevius viewed the pa
Tade from the reviewing stand. Chair
man Mcclellan occupied a seat between
Cardinal Gibbons and former Senator
kearns.
s. e. Craiger who lives At SIS East
Third South. was rejOiced to find in tns
parade an old Comrade Captain Bean or
Spencer, lud. The two. who had seen
strenuous times together in the war, had
not met since they were parted on the
field Of Antietam. fOTty-eight years age
x \
Captain Shaw. department commander
OF Oregon, lost "a pendant to his bads,,
somewhere between the city and Count
building and Second South. He hopes the
finder will return it to the Oregon head
quarters in the City and County building
* x
we claim the banner" said Captain
Shaw. depaI tment commander Of Oregon.
we had seven past commanders i'm line.
never had a man drop out during the
whole parade. and were every one Of us
ready for another march" Before fafIins
out the Oregon veterans gave three cheers
for Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12

Ranome Kdde Mo- and the members of Kuter
floating color and standard bearers were
Missouri and
gain
just
Boston block with and children who had
the
o vehicles
to cam
h % - : @ dor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
MARYLAND and The Potomac

F.
% s
one OF Of to
he
Va. S a o
they shared equally in the applause line and followed the
marc he tree
E
T. D. H.
of
o
finn of h A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
Rhode Island Dandies


snt Commando G. son adqaRt general Philip chase Was
food
In and
en dress and
10 to
n
IA
body stepped lightly down the line But the number held
" ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
IOWG and Nebraska

Mcdonald
d rked orr boy e IN
m raj on
h o
in world"
o ]
re from
n n peace.
hands police,
a q
Of
die
" the color
Of
on
he
o.
o O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12

o
rOntb
Chief of /. n
Twentsxth Msn which also has niche in the nations hall of fame
when
the 0
L
of Detroit
with E q
who also served in the SPANS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
Oklahoma. Idaho ond Montann

Of
the o cute after
Who had
patrol
his
ad the names OF the prisons which they had served
OF
them from Libby Andernve
5aor. Macoua and Bel lie Isle
the
in he parade.
rom Boise FL
HOcateo
the oVn band
Mon parade.
h ma lined
tn
sh of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
NetO HAMPSHIRE and Vermont

a Scovel ad
in
W o
Frankm
general w H. Miles Two attractive Dennnt bearing the Of the state
to be And
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
MichiGqR S Historic Armg


ing fun 100 came in for their share Of the oge paid the veterans
black
Caught
in
his after
OF Ii
pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
Wyoming, Colorado and Indiana


considered the
Indiana the Of Com
A
o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
Missouri and the Lining Flag

W comma
command HODGES Missouri
n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
Utah,s Splendid Shopina

the most OF the Old soldiers of the nation department
j. or tina vue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12

New York Aug 11-EIIa Gingles +re
young Irish lacemsker whose trial in
Chicago for larceny from her employer
attracted national attention because 81
her sensational charge that an attampt
had been made to force her into white
slavery sailed for her home I'm ireland
today on the steamer Campanis
Trotting and running races on Wan
dameTe track Saturday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
Confined ion Fac 2.

Continued from Page 2
his
a Fo
Douglas Utah in 1852 Hes the pioneer
and hel ouiive oldest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
eINeLEs GIRL SAILS.

Horse races, Wandamere, Saturday.
. 80 =. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-19
$500

Per foot on Lothrop between 2lst and 22d
close to car and school; paving goes I'm at
once. VIII sell fun lot or less. Terms.
Owner, Tel. Webster 26l2. Q9)-97 IS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-19
VETERAN MINISTER WILL
BE HERE NEXT TUESDAY
Rev. DIR. y. =. Hensen to Hold Confer
ference with baptist ConEreEa-
lions OF Omaha

Rev. Z S. Hensen, ID. D., one Of the most
prominent men in the Baptist denomination
and a lecturer Of national reputation. spent
several hours i'm Omaha Thursday afternoon
enroute to Huron. S. d, where he will lee
ture Friday evlling. Mrs. Hensen accom-
panied the doctor, but she remains in
Omaha at the Willard hotel until his return
Monday. Rev. L. Call Barnes, ID. D.. and
Rev. NJ. II. Eubank, H.. n. prominent Bap-
list ministers, accompanied DIR Hansen to
Huron.
For twenty years Or. Hensen filled the
pulpit OF the First Baptist church in Chi
cago, following this with six years at Ire
mont Temple, Boston, resigning the latter
pastorate within the year, when he had
completed fifty-five years OF continuous
service in the pulpit.
The doctor is now at the head OF a com
bination Of the d~enomination's three
church extension societies-home mission
airy, foreign missionary, publication and
Sunday school work-and 1t has devolved
upon him to raise 81, 10000 for church OK
tension work for the current year.
DR.. Hensen will return to Omaha Mon
day, and Tuesday will attend a conference
at Calvary church with the pastors and
people Of all the local Baptist churches.
That evening the men of the churches will
serve a banquet and following this a mass
meeting for the general public will be held
and DIR. Hensen will deliver a semi
humorous lecture.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-19
ENGLISH TO ACCOMPANY
BEDFORD AND LATENSER
officials Leave This Week TO
investigate Low Bidder ON the
New Court House.

County Commissioner Bedford, chairman
of the committee on court house construc-
ton; John Latcnser, architect of the new
building, and County Attorney English will
probably compose the committee to go to
Little Rock, Ark. to inspect the work done
on the state capitol building there by Cald-
well & Drake, the lowest bidders on the
new Douglas county court house. 1t has
not as yet been definitely decided who
will go 10 Little Rock, but 1t is probable
that these three will be chosen, an invita-
ton being extended to any others who
may wish to take the trip. The trip will
be made some day this week.
Caldwell & Drake received some censure
In Little Rock over the character of the
work DOM on the capitol building, it being
alleged that the floors are weak. In re-
ply the firm charges political causes are
at the bottom of the trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-19
Drew Lots TO
Break Car Seal
Thomas S. Herbert Unfolds to the Pc.
lice Judge the Story of a
Night Theft.

Drawing lots to see which one Of three
men should break the seal ON a boNcar
and enter Il for the purpose OF stealing
some Of the contents, was the feature OF
the burglary OF a meat ear at sixteenth
and Marcy streets Tuesday night. The men
were arrested Wednesday afternoon by De-
tectives Donohoe, Walker, Patullo and
Davis and were bound over to the district
court Thursday morning on charges Of
breaking and entering. The firm OF
schwartzchild 4 sulsbergor is the COM
plainant.
The men are Thomas 5. Herbert, 1909
Pacific street, Fred Baker, AZ Pacific
street. and ]. l.. Sumler. llOS South Thir-
teenth street. Herbert Is only - years
Of age and says he was the one who broke
the car seal. The police think he was made
the victim Of the other two men, who are
said to be ex-convicts.
Herbert pleaded guilty and told how ths
burglary was committed, when he was ar
raigned in police court. The other men
denied all knowledge Of the theft and do
manded a preliminary hearing, which was
granted. They insisted that they had
merely helped carry the stolen hams and
oans OF lard when they met Herbert after
he had carried the goods away from the
rifled car.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-19
SOCIETY TO STUDY THE BUGS
Prot. Lawrence Bruner Delivers an
Interesting Address at
First Meeting.

The Omaha chronological society was
organized last night in room l Of the street
railway ~Company's offices in the Mer-
chants Bank building.
Prof. Lawrence Bruner, state ento-
mologist, was present and delivered an adj
dress which was greatly enjoyed. He de-
scribed many Of the varieties of insects to
be found in this locality with Information
as to their lives and habits, and also made
many helpful suggestions as TO the organi-
cation of the society
A temporary organization was effected.
with c. s. Huntington as chairman and
Harry Rolfe as secretary. Another meet
ing will be held at the same place two
weeks hence.