davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-23
A SOCIALIST SENATOR.

In observance of the approach Of the
international labor day on May /, a
mass meeting will be held on Sunday
afternoon next at the Kansankoti hall
on Franklin street. which will be ad-
dressed by Winfield r Gaylord. a
member of the Wisconsin state senate.
Mr.. Gaylord is a Socialist and IL the
only senator in any eastern state elect
ed by that party.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-23
Great Tonic.

Drug Clerk-Say. you remember that
bottle of the new tonic you sold Bill
Martin? The Proprietor-Yes. What
about It? The Clerk-Why, Bill drank
the whole bottle and went home and
whipped his wife. And she wants TO
know what we are going to do about
it. The Proprietor-Going TO do about
It? have it, Sell her two bottles and
tell her TO go home and get eveil.-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-23
TORCH LAKE
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

The county Democratic convention
will be held at the Lake Linden thea
ter on Thursday afternoon, May 3.
with delegates in attendance from ali
parts OF the counwty. Delegates TO the
state and district conventions will be
selected at this time
The call has been issued for Lake
Linden Democratic caucus at which
twelve delegates to the county convon-
ton will be named. This gathering
will be held at the city hall on Monday
evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-23
SPECIAL SCENERY.

Special scenery for each OF the 'hrVe
acts of ~ Daughter of the People
10 be staged by the Hancock kniehts
of Columbus on May IL, has been or
dcred. The scenes are appropriate 10
the setting Of the play, which Is a
drama of Russian social life, ana SHOWS
characteristic Russion exterior ano m
terror scenes. Rehcarsass are pems
held regularly for the production anu
the play IL expected TO prove one OF
the best amateur performances OF the
year In Hancock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-23

thing is ready the store will be opened
by John Stack az an ups 10 date gro
Gerry. Mr.. Stack was for several years
with the Crowley grocery and under
stands the business thoroughly and his
large acquaintance among the resi-
dents of the city assures the success
of his venture
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-23
DEMOCRATS TO GATHER.

a convention of the Hancock Demo-
Gratis has been called for Friday even
irls at O'Clock at the Hancock city
hall for the purpose Of naming sixteen
delegates to represent Hancock at the
county convention Of this party to be
held on May 3. at the Lake Linden OPP
era house. II is expected there will be
a large attendance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-23
MARTIN MeAsklLL.

Frank j. Martin and Miss Kitty Nc
Askill were married Sunday evening
and have left for wedding trip to
points in lower Michigan. Mr.. Martin
is proprietor of the Scott Hotel buffet
and Miss McAskill is a well known
young lady of this city, being FOR Sow
eral years 'bookkeeper in the furniture
department of the Gartner store.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-23
DIES AT DOLLAR BAY.

Mrs. Frederick Pyykkonen, aged 49,.
died yesterday at her homo in Dollar
Bay She leaves husband. Joseph
Pyykkonen and four grown-up sons
and daughters. The funeral will be
held on Thursday afternoon at the
Hancock Finnish Lutheran church.
Rev. Matt Pesonen officiating. and in
terment will be In Lakeside cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-23
Women, Start a Marriage Strike
If You Cant Choose
Your Careers
BY LEROY SCOTT. Author

~ HOULD girl break her engagement rather than give up
careers
~ The question ought to be settled before marriage and
settled right And it can't be right for the impose
on his wife either one " two TYRANNOUS EXACTIONS
He ought to force her to SCRUB FLOORS AND WASH
DISHES when she is longing PAINT PICTURES give
And he ought ask her give up WORK SHE
LOVES and sit back with folded hands and do nothing
THoUoHTFuL, EFFICIENT YOUNG WON.
WHO ARE CONFRONTED WITH THESE ALTERNATIVES START
LABOR BUT FOR
PRIVILEGE CHOOSING THEIR
LlEvE lF WOMEN WOULD TAKE THIS MATTER
MEN WOULD YIELD
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-23
Emnhatic.

Speaking of etiquette, did you send
the dollar for those advertised instruc-
lions on what to do at tableT"
Eyes"
"And what did you get?"
"a slip with one word printed on II:
Eat! Boston Transcript
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-23

Landlady (warningly to impecunions
student applying for board)-I had my
last tenant thrown out for failing to
pay his rent for four months. Stu
dent (cheerfully)-That's all right. ]
will take the room under the condi-
tons. -Meggendorfer Batter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-23
NEW FIXTURES FOR STORE.

Fixtures are being Installed IN the
west half of the O'Ncill building IN
West Hancock, and as soon as every
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-23

the berg is pure white; at others II
looks greenish.-Harold j. Shepstone IN
st. Nicholas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-23

The United States spends 100000.
600 yearly for the transportation of
freight in foreign vessels.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
MISS LAMB WINS HIGH
POSITION At GLENW00D

GLENwooD. la. April i7-zspeclat) =
Miss Alice Lamb Of the graduating class
Of the Glenwood High school wins the
valedictory by having the highest mark
ings In tho high school course. Miss
Lamb has q score Of sra Miss Elsie
Evans Is second with aSs; Miss Verne
Merritt. third. 8; Miss nellie Gcdsey.
fourth. ~. Miss Lambs victory Is more
remarkable when II is known that she
finished the four years work in three
years.
Miss Lambs mother, Mrs. wnlliam
Lamb. won high place and the vaiedictory
twenty-three years ago in the Gienwood
High school.
d. l. HeinsheImer Of Glenweod re-
eeived the notice of the wedding OF his
cousin. AIRS. Or. Henry Frauinthal Of
New York. with the same mail announe-
ing the names Of the doctor and his wife
among the saved from the lost steamer
Titanic,
DIR. Frauinthal in surgeon in chief Of
the hospital for detormities and joint
diseases Of New York City. He and Miss
Clara Hslasheirner were married al Nice.
France. on March S and were returning
from their wedding trip on the Titanic.
Judge Thorneil in district court in ses-
sion in Glenwcod is cleaning up equity
business. The grand jury has not re-
ported The petit Jurors are reporting
for duty this morning. Probably the first
trial case viii be Humphrey against
Gadley. the Malvern veterinarians who
are in q disagreement regarding q eon-
tract
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
GOLDEN WEDDING
AT FORT DODGE

FORT DODGE. Ia. April iT.-tspecial., /,
-. L Mcclellan and wife. Georgia
Wade Mcclellan. celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary at Benedict Home
yaessrday. Mrs. Mcclellan being super
ineendeat Of this home at the present
tinss Mrs. Mcclellan Is widely known
fhrouEhout Iowa where she has been
very active for many years In women's
Christian Temperance union and women's
aai<f Corps work. She has held
mAny stats and national offices IN both
examinations and Is one Of the few
srmy nurses stiIi living. Mira MccleIlan
wss horn at Gettysburg and her sister
wff killed on the field OF battle while
nursing injured soldiers. Mr.. Mcclellan
Il > civil war veteran with fine record
Ak Mcclellan has been IN for q year past
and the wedding day was not entirely a
hsppy one. although postsis and letters
osseonsratpIstion were received from a
h<bt Of friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
Daughters Of the
Revolution Are
Electing Officers

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE lmpor'
Of the American Revolution in annual
session here was the election OF ten vice
presidents general to serve two years
Nominations were made at the morning
session as follows:
Administration Candidates - Mrs. La
Verne Noyes. Illinois; Mrs. Andrew X.
Gault. Nebraska; Mrs. George s. shackle
ford, Virginia: Mira William IAbbey, New
Jersey; Mrs. r. NJ. Brstton. South Caro-
lima: Mrs, Charles F. johnson. Maine: /:
Mrs. william L. Peel, Georgia: Mrs. Cha.
mers N. Williamson. Mississippi: Mrs.
William II. Crosby. Wisconsin. and Mrs
Charles II. Bond. Massachusetts,.
Mrs Bond is endorsed by all the anti
administration party. who nominated the
following, Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher.
Florida; Mrs. Joseph 8. Wood, New York
Mrs. George NJ. Minor. Connecticut; Mrs
A. w. Truesdell California, and Mrs
Cunningham. Kentucky. 80
For honorary vice presidents general.
two to be elected. there were named Mrs
Charles II. Deere. Wisconsin: Mrs. John
r. Walker, Missouri. and Mrs, j. C. Bur
rows, Michigan. Miss Eliza o. pennlston
OF Pittsburgh was elected editor Of the
society's magazine.
A plan for wiping out the debt OF n7o.-
900 on Continental Memorial hail. the
home here OF the Daughters, was sug-
gested by Mrs. Willard T. Block OF mn
nois and adopted Each Of the more than
1000 members Is to be urged to lay aside
a penny a day for a year. the result to
be announced next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18

train was furnished by the Harvester
trust in the interest Of the trust. Who
ever wrote that knew that he was lying
when he wrote IL.
The colonel said that Mediil Mccor-
mick, one Of his campaign leaders who Is
travelling through Nebraska with him,
had no connection with the Harvester
trust There are two McCofmieks in the
trust. he said. One OF them is for Taft
and the other Is for Wilson. Turning to
the subject Of conservation. Colonel
Roosevelt said that the people Of Ne
hraska should keep for themselves their
water power. He said be has been IN
formed that big water companies had
filed on land which would give them the
water power and asserted that TO protect
themselves against grasping monopoly
the people should take over and develop
these resources.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
STEAMER NEARS
NEW YORK WITH
ALL SURVIVORS


that Il would stop off Nantucket Iiehtship
during the forenoon and relay messages
from the Chester 10 shore stations.
A number OF outwsrd bound liners
were 10 the vicinity Of the carpathia dur
ing the forenoon s
Twenty BerGs In sight.
HALIFAX. N. s.. April 1.-THE wire
isss station at sable Island was In COM
munication for time this morning with
the Carpathia, enroute to New York.
with the survivors Of the Titanic on
board. The carpathia reported that
.tvsnty ice bsrgs were sighted off the
banks near where the Titanic sank. but
no details Of the disaster were sent.
Tue wireless station here reported a
violent electrical storm off Sable Island
early today, which cut Off eommunica-
tion with the carpathia at that time.
Communication with the carpathia 10
greatly harnpsred BY The mase Of wire
less flashes that are being sent out by
The f1est Of steamers dottinE the ocean.
all seeking news Of the Titanic disaster.
Apparently net until the, carpsthla gets
ont Of range Of thess ships VIII anything
litter through.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
YOUNG WOMAN DISAPPEARS
Miss Gertrude Hamilton of Des
Moines Cannot Be Found.
POLICE ARE MAKING SEARCH
Mine Workers of lows Accept Wage
Scale Agreed Upon mt Cleveland
Master Hsr.eshoers Are
In session.
tF'rom a staff Correspondent.)

tFfom q Staff Correspondent
DIES MONIES, la. April iT.-lspecial
Telegram Police and friends are search
Ing for Miss Gertrude Hamilton. stcnog-
rapher. who disappeared on March q
She was with friends until March =, when
she started for her boarding place. in
tending to secure some clothing and 60
TO her own home In centsrville. Since
then nothing has been heard Of her. No
cause for her disappearance is known.
She was In good health, Her mother ar
rived from cenierville to aid in the
search.
\ Nia~r. Accept scale. E
Word was received BY President Rogers
of the Aims. Workers union at the COO
ventlon today that II il certain the vote
Of Iowa miners was for acceptance OF the
wage scale agreed upon al Cleveland.
The vote is not yet all counted but
enough to show II was carried.
Master Hersemhoer. Meet.
The Master Horseshoera association OF
Iowa opened its annual state convention
today oels Botsford. secretary OF the
Des Molnes Commercial club. delivered
the address Of welcome in behalf OF the
city OF pes Moines
C. O. Mcginnis, secretary OF the Ma
tional Horseshoers' association. is in at
tendance at the convention and addressed
the meeting. He devoted his remarks to
trade conditions and the necessity OF
strong organization.
James o'Tool OF Muscatine. president
Of the association. Is Preceding at the
convention. The other officers are: NJ.
Hagerty Of Burlington, vice president; @.
~ Warren OF WapeIlo. secretary. and
W. NJ. Gordon OF Davenport. state organ
izer,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
William T. Harrity,
Prominent Democrat,
Dies in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April 17-wn-
liam T. Harrity. former chairman Of the
democratic national committee and once
powerful h national democratic councils.
died today at his home In overbrook, a
suburb. after an Illness of a few days.
He was y years old.
Mr.. Harrity had been in falling health
for several years. but was at his Law
office as late al last SATURDAY..
He was q director in many local
financial Institutions. He achieved fame
as the manager Of the campaign OF
Grover Cleveland in fz2 be being given
much Of the credit Of the democratic
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
Churches Should Buy
Space in Newspapers
and Use blliboards

KANSAS CITY. April IT.--churehes
should buy display space In the news
papers ana use biliboards all ever town
10 boost their lkccd work. according To a
paper by John Ray Ewers Of Pittsburgh.
Pa. rcad before the national congress OF
the Disciples OF Christ. which convened
here today. One hundred and nifty dele.
gates were present.
others who read papers al the morning
sss<ion were Or, w. C. Ritting OF sf.
Louis and Frederick o. Norton. dean of
Drake university, pes Moines. Ia. Prot.
samuel q. Batten Of Des Moiaes viii sd
dress the congress tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
HARRISON COUNTY
DEMOCRATS FOR CLARK

LOGAN. la. April f5.-tSpeeial. l-Dem-
ocrats Of Harrison county met in delegate
convention here yesterday and after se-
ieeting the following delegates to the
state convention 10 be held at Burlington
Thursday. May is. instructed for Champ
Clark.
Delegates to state convention: James
Leonard, Logan; Gale Milis, Logan; DIR.
II. Warren. Missouri Valley; Prof II. I'll.
Smith. woodblne: Z. ". Remington. Nor
damin: Or. E. ]. Cole. woodbine: II. ].
Fariow. c. A. Bolier. Z. Il. Barret. Dun
lap: w. T. Burk. Missouri Valley.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
Well known Rochester Citizen
Saved From Serious TruuhIe

have used your prepasation swamp
ha9t with great success. and for kidney
aaa bladder trouble have never found
aasthins 70 equal II. | have recon.
msnsed Il TO . great many people and
haze never been disappolniea a. to re-
saiats obtalnsd from It's use. i feel Il my
duty 70 write you this ~ Il may be tbs
rzkzns of persuading others 10 give this
grand remedy trial
Ut. Kilmer's Bwarlp-Root saved ma
from Bright's Disease and Dropsy in
IzSf after the doctors said could no,
possibly live.
Yours very truly,
A. J. BROWN.
sPesnbrcks ST. Rochester. y. i.
c4lnfy o. Mcnross
Sase Of New York -
Personally appeared before me. thi.
q day u August lsli. A. ]. Brown.
g subscribed The above statement ana
u9ds cath that the same Is true in sub.
snoe and In fact.
: NELSON Z. SPENCER.
= Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
TWO KINGS WIRE
THEIR SYMPATHY
TO THIS NATION
CONTINUED from First page.l

The archbishops of the country In joint
session with the trustees Of the Catholic
University OF America beg TO offer to
the president Of the United States their
expression Of their profound grinef AT
the awful loss OF human lives attendant
upon the sinking OF the steamship Titanic
and at the same time to assure the rela-
tfves Of the victims Of this horrible dis
as.er of our deepest sympathy and con-
dolence.
They Wish also TO attest hereby 20
the hope that the. lawmakers OF the coun-
try will see in this sad accident the OBJ
yicus necessity Of legal preparations for
further security or ocean travel.
JAMES. CARDINAL GIBBONS.
"Archhishop OF Baltimore.
John. CARDINAL FARLEY.
Archbishop OF New York.
WILLIAM. CARDINAL oicoNNEII..
Archbishop OF Boston" +"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
Jealous Man Shoots
Woman and Himself

ST. LOUIS. April i7.-BsnjamIn y.
Gump. formerly a saIooukeeper Ia Ia-
dianapolis, shot and perhaps fatally
wounded .Mlss Bertha Keena he. today
and then killed himself. Gump and Miss
Keene. who Up to six weeks ago lived
at 81 South Harding street. Indianapolis
have been living together here aceording
to the young woman's abatement 70 hos
pitsl physicians She said Gunp shot
her because Of jealousy.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
SENATE ORDERS AN INQUIRY
Resolution Tor Investigation o
Titanic Disaster Passed.

Resolution Tor tnNesftgMft0n OF
Titanic Dfsaster Passed.
WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE senate
resolution introduced today calling for
comprehensive Investigation Of the Titanic
disaster was ordered favorabiy reported
by the senate committee on commerce
this afternoon and Immediately brought
up in the senate. The resolution was
adopted without discussion.
Survivors Of the Titanic disaster will
be summoned to Washington to tell COM
mittses Of congress the facts concerning
the inability Of the steamship officials TO
save the lives Of all the passengers on
the giant liner. Representative AIexan
der OF Missouri. chairman OF the house
committee on merchant marine and fish
cries. announced today an investigation
In which tho passengers win give chief
testimony.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
AMERICAN ENGINEERS
IN MEXICO QUIT WORK

LAREDO. Mexico. April fT.-The walk
out 0. American engineers and con-
drctors was complete, today on the entire
northern and the gulf divisions Of the
Mexican National railways. No serious
disorder was reported. Without exception
the Americans are reported 10 have
soined the strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
NJ. HAYS PROBABLY LOST
Report President of Grand Trunk IL
safe fm Not Verified.

Report President of Grand Trunk IL
Safe is Not Verified.
MONTREAL. April 1.-THE rumor sent
out from heye yesterday that C. NJ. Hays,
president OF the Grand Trunk railway,
was safe, which information cannot now
be substantiated. was endorsed by the
three evening papers yesterday. Pierre
Davidspn brother OF Thornton davidson.
the latter being the son-in-iaw Of G. NJ.
Hays sRd passenger on the Titapic. toad
one he he'd feocived q cable saying the
Hays party was safe.
Another paper received information
from Grand Trunk officials here that
Mr.. Hays was safe. Judge Davidson.
father OF Thornton Davidson. said he had
received . private message from Vice
President Franklin Of the White star line
that all the Montreal people were safe.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
LORD MAYOR WIRES eAsNoR
Asks Assistance I'm Opening Relief
Fnnd for Rescued.

NH" AsHthtAhrF IN UFFnfhM HtNek
FnHd for Rescued.
NE wYoRK. April i7.--Meyor Gaynor
today received the following eahlegrAm;
LONDON, England. April 1.-The
Mayor. New York: Opening fund relief
sufferers Titanic disaster. VIII warmly
welcome your sympathy.
LORD MAYOR. London"
Mayor Gaynor at once said funds for
the relief Of sufferers would Be received
at the mayors office and cabled the
lord mayor Of London as follows:
Lord Mayor Of London; Relief Titanlc
sufferers has cur hearty sympathy.
MAYOR GAYNoR. New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18

1 RNNAtNANhA @AtuA NAiHt Aattsf
appealed for support at the primaries.
In his speech here today Colonel Roose-
Welt again criticized President Taft. He
said that although four years ago the
reaetlonary machine leaders were against
Mr. Taft. that now they were the only
men through whom the president could
hope to obtain another nomination.
I'm Illinois," he continued. I'VE got all
the state except the votes which MIR.
Lorimer had IN hts pocket. The only man
in Illinois who could deliver our op-
ponents anything was Mr. Lorimer.
Now that Mr.. Lorimer Is defeated a
number Of Mr.. Taft's supporters are send
ing me word that Mr.. Taft was against
Mr.. Lorimer. Mr.. Taft may have been
against Mr.. Lo1mer, but IT was so in
extensively that Mr.. Lorimer never found
II out until after he was beaten. Mr..
Taft says he Is against Mr.. Lorimer after
he Is beaten. | said II eighteen months
ago when | refused 10 sit At the table
with him at the Hamilton club In Chi
cago. Every man in the senate who voted
for Mr.. Lorimer Is partly supporting Taft.
Every man who voted against MIR. Lori
mer Is against Mr.. Taft II may be a CO.
incidence. But II Is funny coincidence .
The colonel said mat II he were elected
president he would attempt to have leg
islation for model tenement houses in the
District Of Columbia and that be would
restore to activity the Country Life COM
mission.
Expects Victory I'm Nebraska.
COLUMBUS. Neb.. April E.-Colonc.
Roosevelt spoke at a number Of places on
the days run across Nebraska. Including
Grand Island. Chapman. Central City.
clarks and Silver Creek. In spite Of the
forbidding weather. He found crowds OF
good size and a cordial reception.
Il want to speak in states where the
people have chance to vote at the pri-
maries for president" he said. Y passed
through Iowa without stopping yesterday
because the people there have no spc>
vote. II they had we would have swept
Iowa as We did Illinois. In fact. there
Is no Lorimsr in Iowa. and our opponents
wouldn't get even ths two votes which
Mr.. Lorimer pockets In Illinois, Ne
hraska. the colonel said. was a progTts-
siye state and he expected victory al
the primaries on Friday.
Denies Charge on Postal Cards.
SCHUYLER Neb., April f7.-sspeciaL)-
DsnlaIs Of what he characterized ss a
campaign fslsehood was made BY Col
onsl Roosevelt az Columbus. where one az
the largest crowds Of the day assembled.
There Is no form Of meadse.ty to which
our opponents wont resort. be sxid. Pos
tai cards have been distributed whcr-
ever / have been IN Nebraska By ar In
dividusi who didn't dare to sign his
name. The postal card ssys nay special
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
success that year.

success that year.
Mr.. Harrity withdrew largely from ae-
tive participation in politics in IS6. after
the nomination Of W. J. Bryan for the
presidency.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18

s CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, April iI-rhomas
]. Burr. % years Old, said TO be the Oldest
hotel man in Iowa. died At his home here
today Of hesrt trouble He had conducted
3 local hotel for the last thirty years
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18

FORT DODGE. la. April 17.--Tenth dis
tsict delegates 70 the republican national
convention: J. r. Mullen and u l. Stew
srs. Instructed for cummins.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
Heavy Snow Falls
in Southeast Iowa

BURLINGTON. Ia. April i7.--The worst
April snow for years fell at Burlington
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
hi Leftar -
4 b. xllzosr 3 Co.,
/ |ashsnssz. =. =


&end 70 Dr. Kflmer Z Co.. Einghamtoa
& r. fos sauple nogkze- u will con.
v1Los snyoue. Ton ufIl aiso receive a
bpkssf of valuable Information. telling
= ztoat he kidusys ana bladder. when
wl4tlng, b surs and msufior Ths Omaha
u>ax5 Bee Rssaisr fiftS-sent and one
dslts-- &sss bcttiss fer sais II ali drug
u<srs<
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18

sidney ". smith for county attorney.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
COLONEL HERE
TO MAKE TALK

Continued from First Pase.l