davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-04-05
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
IuIcaS Comfy.

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he Is senior partner OF the firm of
F.. j.. Cheney &Co., doing business in
the city OF Toledo, county and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum OF One Hundred Dollars for
each and every case OF catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use Of Halls
Catarrh Cure. Frank j.. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of De-
cember, A. ID. 1856.
(Seal.) A.. w. Gleason,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Send for testimonials free.
f.. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 7hc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-04-05
REAL FIGHTING IN MEXICO.
Rebels Have Best of Engagement.
Many Reported Killed.

Ell Paso, Texas, March 31.-Ad-
vices to The Herald, from Magdalena,
Sonora, by mail, declare that Mon
days battle, reported from Aqua Pri-
eta as a victory for the Federals, was
really a victory for the rebels.
Mai advices from Hermosillo say
Of the fighting:
The battle that is being fought
at San Rafael is the most important
engagement Of the revolution in this
State.
There are 700 revolutionists and
some on" thousand Federals. 1t is a
stand-up fight. The revolutionists
knew the Federals were coming to
the attack, and stood their ground.
Last night the government here
issued a bulletin claiming that in the
battle Is revolutionists had been kill
ed, and that the government had
lost Is killed and 90 wounded.
This morning Sc badly wounded
Federals arrived here from the front.
After three days of fighting, the
government has issued no new bulle-
Is waiting. All know the news is
bad for the government.
There is a run..r that the 200
Ya4ai, who were we'll armed by the
government, have gone over in a
body to the revolutionists.
1t Is hard to realize that in this
6 l,500 men, with modern rifles.
are killing each other, with no doc
tors and no trained help Of any kind:
as they fall they lie or crawl away"
A stubbornly-fought n bloody
battle between 800 insurrectos and
. Federal troops has ragged around
the little town of Santa Barbara.
southwest Of the city Of Chihuahua
since Wednesday morning, according
to a telegram received here from Par
raj Both sides have sent for rein
forcements.
Although reports received here In
dlcated heavy fighting at Ures, So
nora, representatives Of both Mexi-
can factions declare the report that
l,000 men had been killed on each
side Is without foundation. Repre-
sentatives Of the insurrecto junta
here, in close touch with the war
zone, declare the insurrecto force.
which might have been engaged,
numbers but LOO, and that not
more than 1000 men were engaged
on both sides.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-04-05
Miscr's Home and Money Burned.

Huntington. w. Va, March 81
The home Of Wade II. Crum, a miser
farmer Of Mingo county, was burned
to-day. One hundred thousand dol
lars in currency, the hoard of years,
al destroyed.
Crum feared trust banks and kept
his money in his house. He made
vast sums In the sale OF valuable coal
and timber lands.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-04-05

DIG Compound. l..
was sick three
months and could
o walk. | suf-
fcrcd all the time.
The doctors said l
could not get well
without an opera
ton, for | could
hardly stand tho
pains in my sides,
especially my right
one, and down my
right leg. | began
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-04-05

Suffered day and night the tor
ment Of itching piles. Nothing helped
me until I used Doan's Continent. 1t
cured me permanently."-Hon John
r. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-04-05
WOMAN
ESCAPES
Vase cured byLydiaE Pink"
s1am'sV Vegetable Compound

Elwood, Ind.--"Your remedies have
cured me and [ have only taken six
bottles Of lydia Z. pinkham's Ncgeta-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
DECREASE OFVACCINATION

The movement against compulsory vaccination seems to be gaining ground throughout the world. Cali fornia has put into effect law which relieves all from the operation who have conscientious objection to it. Both houses of the Pennsyl- vania legislature have voted for an act which abolishes the practice of vaccinating children as a condition of entrance into the public schools and has raised a commission to investi- gate the whole question of vaccina- tion. Connecticut never was a thoroughly vaccinated state, in the sense in which Germany or Japan are we'll vaccinated, and the number of effectively vaccinated persons has been growing less for many years. Yet but three cases of small poX were reported in the state in 1909 and none in 1910, and there has not been a death from small poX in Con- necticut since 1903. One of the cases that appeared in 1909 was in Bridge port and the subject had been re- gently and thoroughly vaccinated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
LIEDERKRANZERS WERE
 ROYALLY ENTERTAINED
Visitors From New Jersey so Delighted That Many of Them
 Missed Boat Home

So delighted were they 0ith Bridge port hospitality that about 100 of the visiting members of the Liederkranz Singing Society of Elizabeth, N. T.. missed their boat for home, after spending yesterday in Bridgeport as the guests of the Germania society of this city.
 Fully 2,0O0 visitors comprised the party which arrived on the steamboat Sirius early yesterday afternoon, many of the 1,200 members of the visiting society being accompanied by their families
 On their arrival the visitors were es- corted to Seaside Park, where several beautiful selections were sung by the combined choruses of the local and visiting societies, numbering 12O voices. The music was heard by a crowd of 5000 which greatly appreciated the treat and clamored for more.
 Then the gathering adjourned to Germania hall where refreshments were provided for the visitors in bountiful style. So great was the throng that the hall was crowded to the utmost. The visitors left singing the praises of Bridgeport hospitality.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
THE LEGISLATURE HAS POWER TO
 MAKE RATES AND GAN DELEGATE II

lawyers were represented as willing to de- liver opinion that minority lie utilities bill unconstitutional since Governor Baldwin esch question exists
 presented Governor Bsdvns views upon this subject Saturday
  the proposition This morning. the newspapers in the state to parrot the foolish cry of lobby that Lewis making
  he so
 This leaves Daniel Bridgeport the
 
 
 cannot delegate the make them commission his notions There proposition within whole body of American
  public a repeatedly Eighty important litigation in legislature price should be sold in York City The New York affirmed the decision The United States Supreme
 legislature making in or exercised decisions is within the the Texas egisture to create state EsaEan gss @ ss state asss 5 E es ass v slss Rs of sst %ss sn ieFiaatve poTsr The legislature m sSs aad 
 The the fix rates exercised by be guided 107 N. Y Supp A. rates sers ss the sss by sioh to ha @ a ds M Be 5ee 0 4s co 3 = ;ss'sS ss;ss ssS ss' ss;a = ssis5 sS'f; railroad commission with power regulate GOT. ss's e e V s s M for public a o m s S e a M DPs @ providing and reasonable charge all rendition vice by the 22 Neb 313.
 Corporation Commission prescribe Seaboard L. c. 2S3
 lobby losing prestige and intel
  cumsiness characterize its ef- Fortunately Connecticut the
  capitols of only this state Not argument of marked bills would be the mean meeting the emergency t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
POLICE ASSIGNED
 TO MEMORIAL DAY

Members of the police department will assemble at headquarters Tuesday afternoon for the annual inspection of the department, and thence will file out to take part in the annual Memor- ial Day parade. The policea detach- ment will be headed by Superintendent Birmingham. The platoons will be headed as follows:
 First platoon-Captain Anderson in command
 Second platoon-Captain Redgate in command.
 Third platoon-Captain Began in command.
 Fourth platoon-sergeant Webb in command.
 Fifth platoon-Sergeant Sanger in command.
 Sergeants-Qiunlivan Blansf1eld Coley, Hazel, O'Connell, O'Leary, Suckley and Prout.
 Patrolmen - Anderson, Bagley, Barton, Beamer, Bolger, Bray, Browne. Bulkley. P. Burns, P. Cam pana, c. Campana, Cody, Colgan, 'Connery. J. Corrigan. Coughlin, Dall- wig, Dempsey, Dooley, Dwyer, Sheehy, Flynn, Gerrity, B. Glennon. U. Glennon, Gottschalk Gregory, Griffin, Crosman. J. Halpin, Hatch, Haux, Henckel, Herb. Holbrook, Ke- hoe, Kraft, Larkin, Lundberg, Ma lone. Mccarthy, Mccullough, McGov- ern, Mover, Murphy. McPadden, Po- land, Guilty, Ramsey, Began, Reillev
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
THE FLY NUISANCE

This is the time of year when flies arrive which are the source of much annoyance and disease. Neglected garbage cans, manure boxes and eX- posed filth are common breeding places for the annoying insects. All such should be covered in, or clean ed up. If manure boxes are made tight, or screened, flies cannot get in to lay their eggs. Keep covered up all places where flies may be born. Put screens in windows and doors. If there are nuisances in your neighborhood report them to the health board Flies spread consump- tion, diphtheria, typhoid fever, scar let fever, summer complaints and fevers of babies by carrying disease from one to another.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
DEATH OF MIR. OSBORNE

In the death of Stephen c. Os- borne Bridgeport loses a valuable citizen, one who had rendered use- full service, not only by faithful per- formance of routine administrative duties entrusted to him, but by the specific correction of evils that had crept into the municipal tax system.
 MT. Osborne became a member Of the board of assessors during the term of Mayor Bostwick The law, then as now, required that all prop erty, should be listed at full valua- tion, but none was. In open defi- ance of the law the assessors listed values at from half to a third of value. The result was an enormous injustice to the owners of the hum bier forms of property. The method opened the way to undervaluation which worked absolutely to the ad- vantage of owners of the larger forms of property. Despite powerful opposition MT. Osborne demanded and compelled compliance with the law. In theory at least all property in value. although the difficulty of as- certaining the full value of certain property is so great that equality is not yet completely established. MT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29

was 3,35O,535 tons, which could be saving of two cents a pound if the tariff were removed.
 The profit on sugar, except to the refiners is very small. On sales which took place on Dec. 5, 1910, the re- liners bought certain raw sugars at 2.315 cents. They paid duty of 1885 cents, making duty price to re- liners f cents per pound. They sold to the wholesalers at 4.SO cents per pound. The. wholesalers sold to the retailers at an advence of one twentieth of cent per. pound and the retailers took a profit of sub- stantially one fifth of a cent. The consumer paid the duty finally. The benefits to the grocery trade, both wholesale and retail, from the re- duction of duties on sugar are ap- parent, and their interest in this question is identical with the con- sumers. We are all familiar with the fact that the sugar business con- stitutes a large percentage of a groc- CTS total volume of business Any would reduce it's cost to the trade would mean that just so much less money would be required by the grocers to do the same amount of business. and the credit risks would be correspondingly reduced. If, with no duty, sugar could be sold at 2c per pound less than at present. a would cost $10.1O, as compared with $17.OO today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
SCORCHING FOR CARNEGIE

The Crane Go. of Chicago, which controls the Crane Valve Co. of this city, numbers among it's activities the publication of The Valve World, a periodical devoted to the manufac- lures of the concern, but which nev- ertheless contains room for much wise comment upon current events, largely from the pen of MT. R. T. Crane, whose book on the general futility of the so called academic, or classical. education made quite stir a little while back. The article, Carnegie and Research which is contained in the April number, seems to represent MT Cranes we'll known views and doubtless is written by him. As the expression of one great business man regarding the ideas and philosophy of another great business man the article is interesting. One might say, indeed, that it is almost socialistic. Says MT. Crane:
 Mir. Carnegie has recently made another frenZied attempt to get rid of a few more millions and thus les sen his chances of dying a discredit- cd man. It is only recently that he has exhibited this wonderful diSposi- ton to unload his enormous wealth Not so many years ago he argued that 1t was a great thing for people like himself to have an immense amount of money because he could use 1t to better advantage than the common people from whom he took 1t. That is, 1t would be better for him to take the blanket off the poor mans bed, the food from his cup board, and the coal from his cellar, because wise man. like himself, could make better use of it. Possibly very wise man might be justified in such an assumption, but we are inclined to believe that only a man of inordinate conceit would be guilty of such presumption.
 Popular applause seems to have turned his head.
 Mir. Crane then enters a discus sion of the highly endowed research work of modern universities and finds that the results of such investiga- tions grow less as the completeness of the equipment increases In a caustic bit of irony he considers the modern claim that any knowledge whatever is worth the time that it takes to obtain it, adopting the views of Professor Showerman of the Univsrsib of Wisconsin. who has ---r--a q vo;ume entitled .The Pro- fessor.' The Professor Gin the book) Is the author of 'Sundry Suffixes in S-, treated syntactically, epigraphi- cally, paleographieally. archeologi- cally, pkilogically and finally. esthet- tically. Further comment is un-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29

Osborne was also the father of the block map system, which has proved a valuable adjunct to the, work of the assessors His consciousness as public servant was indicated by his action as a member of the Board of Apportionment and Taxa ton, in which he steadily voted against mak- ing an appropriation for water, un- der the twenty year water contract, believing such an appropriation to be a plain robbery of the tax payers. He lived to see his Judgment vindicated and the appropriation withdrawn. His death while comparatively young man is unfortunate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
TONIC FOR GOVERNMENT
 BY REPRESENTATION

The Springfield Republican regards the rights of initiative and referen- dunn as likely to be seldom exercised after they have been for sometime installed. In taking this view the Republican Is in accordance with the theory of those who are foremost in fayoring the inclusion of these pow CTS in the constitutions of the states. and we'll founded upon practical ex- perience where these legislative prin- ciples have been long in use.
 The initiative and referendum have been in use in Switzerland for 65 years. The British minister to that country reports to his home govern ment as ifollows:
 At first sight it might seem that the powers of the general and formu- -4~-N. InluatlveS are so great as to turn the grand councils of the can- tons into mere drafting and regis tration committees. but in point of fact this is by no means the case. For although the initiative is a great power in the hands of the people, yet 1t has been very rarely used in the cantons; and, in fact, the grand council is the place where nearly all bills originate. This also applies to the initiative for federal purposes, for If there is real desire among the people for partial or total re- vision of the constitution it Is sure to find many friends in the two chambers of the confederation, and they can bring the measure to the fore without resorting to the popu- lar initiative.
 It could not we'll be otherwise. There is little use in a legislature de- flying the will of the people when the defiance is certain to be set at naught through the agency of a peti- ton and a popular vote. Under these circumstances a legislature will seek diligently to ascertain what the peo- pie demand and to get 1t done in advance of a command expressed at the ballot box It is not the least of the merits of the initiative and the referendum, that they will re- store representative government to the high estate from which it has fallen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29

Rogers. D. Ryan. J. Ryan. Simon, Schultz, Watts, Williams, Callan. R, Wheeler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29

necessary MT. Cranes views upon most subjects are worth reading.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29

EVERYBODY THINKS THAT SATISFACTION COAT, IS THE BEST IN THIS CITY
 IT IS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29

The Police Board will hold a regu- lar meeting Wednesday evening It is expected that the election of a door man will be effected.
 Supt. Birmingham, Captain Arnold, and Detective Sergeant Fox visited New Haven, Saturday. to inspect the Bertillion system, which the commits s1oners expect to install here as soon as practica ble
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
THE TARIFF AND SUGAR

The Committee of Wholesale Groc- CTS has performed a public service in concentrating attention of the people upon sugar, which pays prac- tically an so per cent. duty, while but 45 per cent. The consumption of sugar in the United States in 1910
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
Uhr a. M. Rran Gnntpatt11.
 EatahltahPn 1H57.
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW,
 MEMORIAL DAY

SHEFFIELD PLATE FOR JUNE WEDDINGS The choicest plated Silver because of it's high grade and the artistic shapes of different articles The number of pieces in this large being shown, of the old patterns which been esteemed by collectors of Sheffield Plate for years. The grape the plain and dignfed Unread edge" quite in evidence.
 FINE PIECES FOR GIFTS BUTLERs' TRAYS. IN SIZES FROM 1e TO 22 INCHES
 PIERCED SILVER BOWLS FOR FRUIT, ODD AND ATTRACTIVE SHAPES
 ASPARAGUS SETS, CONSISTING OF DEEP TRAYS WITH LATTICED INSETs FOR THE ASPARAGUS AND SMALL SAUCEBOATS.
 CHEESE AND CRACKER DISHES IN SEVERAL DESIGNS.
 Sugar Baskets Sugar and Cream Sets
 Compotes Spoon Trays
 Sandwich Trays Candlesticks
 Card Trays Crumb Scrapes DRAWlNGRooM COFFEE SETS, STYLE OF QUEEN ANNE. DRAW1NGRooM KETTLES, TEA AND COFFEE uRNs COVERED VEGETABLE DISHES WITH SEVERAL COMPARTMENTS.
 THE CLEARANCE OF CORSETS LIMITED NUMBER OF GOOD RELIABLE DISCONTINUED STYLES WHICH HAVE BEEN s25o ss5o s4oo, $500 AND $500, SIZES FROM 1e TO 31 INCLUSIVE, AT
 S169.
 FEW GOOD coRsETs, ODD SIZES, MEDIUM AND SHORT MODELS AT
 o8 cts.
 "KIDLETs." LITTLE ROUND CHAPTERS FOR HOLDING UP cH1LDRENs HALF-HosE. WHITE, LIGHT BLUE AND PINK 25 CTS
 Corset Section. THE SALE OF COLONIAL GLASS CONTINUES THROUGH THIS WEEK Thf g. @. &fah Gnntpany.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-15

Naturally, when the convict gets aboard
the airship he takes command of IL away
from Claude Eclaire, who n the side of
right. And just naturally he wants the
nirship taken down TO that master villain,
Desmond. Consequently the lOvCrs are in n
dangerous position. for the convict will stop
at nothing, and aeither will ID. ID.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-15

whether or not woman ~ mans equal in
intelligence, here IL sufficient proof that
she II his equal in couraEei ROsamond
snakes q daring trip through the air. the
baySnet on the rife 90 which she c1inGs being
attracted by the powerful magnet OF the
italian scouting airHhip. Her bravery brings
RsssmORd once again to the side Of her
lever.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-15
CASH RATES FOR WANT Ans.

lash RATES fOR WANT ADS
REGULAR CLASSIklCArION-
One insertion I " cent per word and
cent per word for each subsequent
insertion. Each insertion made on
odd days 1 u cent per word. S1.5U
per line per month.
Rates apply to either The Daily or
sunday Bee. Always count six words
- line.
Want ads for The lee may be left
- any of the following drug stores
one Is your corner 0rugglsC'---tliey
are AL branch offices iOr The Bee
ana your ad will be inserted lust AS
promptly and on the same rates as at
Ihe man office IN The lee building,
seventeenth and Earnam streets.
nfinach, w. c.. AOth ana sarnam.
FEM I tsts -, st4l N. 18th 81
6snsoh PharhiHcy, benson, Neb,
Ssms fark Pharmacy, Ssd and Cnmins
BsIanek, ,, A., l,U2 .. llth b.
t osnse-5 radish. $50 SHERMAN Ave
SeIunak, Emil. l2Oi s. lSLh ST.
t,.,..,,sa al ~ fhalnlAey, S1LJ MIntary Ave
Ss'y fi.ai mac. z-<S 5. lOth 1T
ssier q ~, xsVs LeayenWortn.
sOster q "A noldL glS N. xSth 81.
LlsyuAS. =. j., Bl4 ~. Ath 81
1tseees drug Co., l0U2 ~ 10th Sc
hIotcnSe Dios Co.. florence, NOb,
4Feen fhaInlaey. FatK ave. a. paolt.,
teehoush a. ~, lvx5 $. lvIn bt.
~leshVukh % Co., lVgn and ftlckory.
Hvleinan rilai macy, zstn * LsAs eltwvI.
SohAhson Drus Co., zaln allu spa,ul...
soiiheon fnaa macy, zJzV parlafn.
saAhseoin tstiA Fnar., LOOl =. zytn Az.
t1inteitosis DfuS ~, SlsL Ave. x ia,
t1Oibt, SOan. ga b. Ietn 81.
tAtAL' a. A., xS<a Leavenworth
6Aihk, "A. b.. 24ln HII1 A RlnAtn.
AoGHlA0 ElAIo g.alI N QAlh
t-AulVb fiAaa nacg, Setif anu rtainiitVn.
eaAtva, eiou H. @Vls OentrRl D,sd.
9avhnouln rhAi tiis.Cy, 800 * s,luos ave
fAutcA Diue L., lVv4 norm 1aIn 81
nAlAtVsa btHk o., zstn anu sAIlies Ave
behasaes ~, frlcs 5ture, IVIn * CnI
3. >. N1enai. ~ Pierce 81.
walton kAatnaess evtn and Grace.
NAiuat ttih Fnai niaoy, tvtn X Gulnln..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-15

Think OF the cSnvict's surprise as ne sud
denIy shoots into the air feet FIRST! The bali
and chain which he wears has been attracted
by the powerful magnet and In its fight up
ward takes the prisoner along with II.
dangerous trip, but anything t. escape cap
tlvity, says the taiIbird.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-15

We wish to exp. ess our thanks to thu
neasnDors ana tilenus, ana especially tue
bNeet nali"Hy COMPANY eanp.oy es, loa
theit Alloness anu A,orai trlDutes uurulS
the sicAness ana deatn OF our beloved
huspanu anu lalner.
Mrs. James sorensen and famlly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-15

SIN the boy" cries Desperate Desmond
sand Clnude will soon look like n pOrcupine."
From the picture above you can see the
hendish plan that has been made to end the
Eailnnt career of Claude EcIairc. hero. How
ever, there's many n slip 'twixt tue steel and
the mnEnet and tO-msrrOw's pictures may
show unexpected developments.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-15

But Desmond. cruel and crafty, sooner
than see ROsamOnd again with Claude. de-
termiRes 90 Kill her and raises his revolver.
Dead shot though he IL. the hrst bullet goes
astray and he hres another. That also goes
wide, snd the vilIaIn discovers that the mag
net IL attracting his steeI-taeketed bullets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-15

PPM hh'h,K auto, carriage painting.
hepalrtng. s6-0 Leav.
EVERY person knows VINO ID. J.
q bfien IL because he nas MADE Omaha
famous with ms canuy. III Mrs A. Young
ivy 90. zoth ave, Will come 10 The Bee
oItce within three Gays we WIN give her
an order TOR vO-eent box OF OBrlen 5
eanuy free.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-15
STOP! READ! a Get 6a3 INT

A~eSAh dGtOmOD4iO GAs4.IStIng in our
iaiSe tan.ns snop. hunul eus OF sue
cesstul graduates. Compete equipment
OF automobiles and machinery. ADDRESS
NauUnaI AUTO IRAN Assn, o2S BraudelI
lheater blug., Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-15
DnA4ns AND gON4..AL NOTICES

AOHkEl.Ll-Marceiia Mary. - years.
hnheial from Tho fanny iesiaence, 90
p. es.n, wednesday at $50 a. In., 10 ct.
feter ohufon, at a. m. lnte.msnt a.
German Cathohc Cenesery, South omaha,