davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-11

Encyclopedia Britannica, 9Th edition, 1855: ]. NJ.
Ing; Is vols. $1,000
Encyclopedias Britannica 9Th edition, H G. AL
dces. half Russia leather binding: 80 vols. $500
Encyclopedias Britannica, R. S. Peale's Amer
Is vols $500
Universal Encyclopedia, edition: edited by
Chas K. Adams; maps. colored plates and
cravings; D. Appleton's edition, 1900: cloth - -
morocco binding. e .eee - ..c.. $1,000
Another set, same the foregoing; Werners
edition; cloth binding; IL vols $12!o0
American Encyclopedia Dictionary: y leather
binding; vols. 800
81.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-11

For catching flies out Of doors is the
aim Of an Iowa inventors trap.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-11

shatwo only but nearly all are excellent condition and the
which family life
favorable tuny o a
be to
list ncud
The Washington herald., 1912-07-11
PRINCESS VISITS AMERICA.
GRANDDAUGHTER of Late Gen. F. d
Grant Reaches New York,

New York, July 1o.-The little Princess
Bertha Cantacuzene. granddaughter OF
the late Gen. Frederick Dent Grant, ar
rived here to-day from Europe with her
grandmother, Mrs. Frederick d. Grant
Mrs. Grant brought the little princess,
who Is eleven years old, from st. Peters,
burg for couple of months stay in
America. They went to the Manhattan
Hotel for several weeks and then they
are going to Newport. The generals
widow was in deep mouping.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-11
Portrait of Judge.

A portrait in oil of Judge James H
Pugh. Of the Police Court has just been
received at the Courthouse. 1t is said
that portraits Of all Judges. past and
present. are to be placed in the building
The Washington herald., 1912-07-11
HOLD MORNING CLASSES.
Army Aviators Meet at O'clock
Every Morning.

Every Morning.
In an effort to get the army aviation
corps into condition to proceed with the
more difficult problems of aviation,
classes for beginners at the College
Park school are now being held at Z
o'clock every morning. As soon as the
veterans conclude their duties as in
structors they VIII get down to the hard
endurance tests for time and distance
and also perfect signal work.
Those gathering for practice every
morning are: Capt Charles DeForest
Chandler, Lieut.. Thomas Dewitt Milling.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-11

Lieut.. Henry NJ. Arnold. Lieut.. Roy c.
Kirkland, and Lieut.. Frank NJ Ken
nedy. together with the beginners.
Lieut. Harry Graham, Capt. Frederick
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
HE SURPRISE STORE
 HOLDS | Ble sllE

aFAe attention of our readers is call ed to the double page announcement of The Surprise Store on pages and ..
 Our competitors have made no Fd5 takes in setting this advertieee4 The ridfculousIy small p4ices are facts. The Surprise Store finds that 1t is greatly ower-stocked with sum- mer merchandise, becau4e the sea- son has not been as good as it was anticipated
 hats for men and boy5. The Surprise Store must sell at once all their Fac tory's surplus stock. Thousands of now suits that the factory made up to sell at regular priccs are being sac
 schH; Tni. sals begins tomorrow morn ing at o'clock and the manaser of breaking crowd.
 AS he says: "You can trust the buying public to recognize values when they see them, and I believe that every person who reads, our ad- vertf5ement will realize that such an announcement by The Surprise Store. right at the beginning of the season. chance. of . lifetime"
 The famous double guarantee of The Surprise Store holds good for everything bought during this sale, just as always This guarantee. which is printed on the back of all their sales checks. reads: 'sn any purchase for any reason fails to please. gour money will be instantly refunded without question or the goodB prompt- ly and cheerfully exchanged All clothing bought In The Surprise Store Is kept 1n- good repair and pressed es often as you wish free of charge =
 Read The Surprise Store adveTtise- .ment Remember the sale starts Saturday morning at nine o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
|ALSOP EXPLAINS
 HIS RESIGNATION
LEAVES STATE CENTRAL COM
 CONVENTION METHODS.

Hartford. June Estate Senator Joseph Alsop of Avon, relative Of Col
 Roosevelt by marriage, will not ad- init that he would run for Congress on . Roosevelt ticket. or even that
 he would take a leading part in or
 ganizing the proposed Roosevelt par ty in Connecticut.
 MT. fAlsop. who Is a wealthy tobacco grower and State Senator from the Fifth District has resigned as Q mem- Der of the Republican State Central Committee in a letter to Chairman J. Henry Roraback. Both men attended Ia delegate at large and Aslsop as a guest. Instead of attending National Committeeman Charles F. Brokers 8 dinner to the Connecticut party. Sen >ator Alsop went to the Roosevelt meeting that evening.
 Tn his letter of resignation he said he could not support the reelection of President Taft, because he felt ssthat in many eases delegates were iunseated in Chicago simply because they were not supnDrters Of President rightfu1ly entitled to their seats. Such procedure may be within the rules and may be proper from the point of view of some. but 1t certainly does not seem 70 to me. and shall not sup port a C0nol0aSo WHO OW6b HIS uum- ination to methods of this character.
 In a letter sent In reply Mr. Rora-3 back, who was member of the Cre-. dentials Committee, explains that nothing irregular ar improper was done, and that only delegates chogen In accordance with the rules of the Republican Party were seated.
 The Roosevelt managerU at Chicago have asked the Connecticut Secretary of State for information as to how to proceed to file Roosevelt ticket In this State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
LID SUP NlJch
 n InEIa PASTOn
1mamaenpn q the Rev. Albert Fl GGRponesA q Okpmwen, etirs
 VIuneo 0oouap.

1n1o1otoWn. Juno q -The Baptist 1lnnoooe in tho town q Cromwell are fnxl1 te ha~o sst new example iu
 Evi1don by holding . stop watch HI UT pogtpr. Hew. A1bort A. Cor
 cnee 4he zflnistee has offseed hia ' TIT }k5 ahuaSh people say &hat A D0Dtor hhe dotAo no Wxon9 aud
 5 " eppGnepts sDe . lot e bugy-
 tG16oL CUnooQuo011Y thorN 1D . r0W
 tho chureh Wh1oh hos stir1ed uD I<GnW6ll and neighborlng toWna UhRo the persous concerned ara vel 7fr. Carpsnter 1s not . regularly or
 n6(o1 minigtef; but hos occupied the
 olpzk 6f tA( Cromwell church three <yeaf8 Xukk1ng during the week. h = f1aaftford department store. He is 8 {3oGRD old. and 10 popular with the 16rne people of Che village. Among Ef6 fRieh6s aro 1Gr. and Mr1. Arthur <0onfdman.
 IF. Carpenter sald, II regret that - <nueh publiOfty has been 8iven to tho na&fer of whether or not ehA1l re- Z tnofn oa pastor of thie church. Some TIT &no found that %here was soule 1l1i1S15I3n because have not become i&rdAino6, and R tho church winhee fxo hnvo 4n ordained minister 1t may 1o - Without cAusing any hard feel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
SHE AeRIcULTURIsIs
mnua1 Needing Held With Election

Hhx(GorG, yune so-The annual meet hg of the Btake Boerd of Agriculture foo hold in tho St1te Capitol yester- nX Covernor Baldwin, who ts of-
 o60 pres1dent, presided
 The following officsas wsre re-elect- jnd:
 vice Presadent-wllson Fl. Lee, of I. Secretary Leonaxd H. Heaiey. of l(vopdDtock.
 Tfeoorer-Cnrles A. Thompson. of DEe1ro0Q-
 SUnectfout AGricuIxural Codlege-D. Falter Pattern, of North Haven. # AuditorD-J. B. Palmer, of Norwich: i: b. ". Patten, of North Haven, and ITaIdhard E. Dodge, of Washington. \ Chenist- -Dr. E. H. Jenkins. of New .' Botaaass-Dr. q. F. clinton. of New
 1nSo ;nososlst-Dr. ". D. Britton. of \ fencjognt-N. g. Platt, Of New
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
TRAIN SERVICE JULY 4TH.

Following the usual custom the New York, New Haven and Hartfor4 Railroad has posted notices, discon- tinufng on July 4th,s number of local trains into New York in the morning and returns trains in the af- ternoon.
 In order to provide a sufficient ser vice some of the express trains will make local stops and those conteln- plating a rail trip should consult these notices or mako inquiries of ticket SasAxt. s s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
ms, BIAACKsToNws RECITAL.

Pupfls of lGlaD .. Belle Blackstone iEh1Grtalned many v1G1tors 1t the Ma- Inon1c temple last ovoning when, as-
 se s Spv Spvp,ls 9sndsr.o cf Ms ac1;.49n1 cI:1s9cs huGgcalA Among the participants I[5oyo the 1Gisgeo Beck. Berger, Birls, 5arton, Bradley. Colgan. Crowther, 0oyIo, Euerbringer, Gaylord, Harvey, Iodberg. Heggarty. Henry, Hope.
 bye, Huggins. Hupfer. J0hnson. J. Int Knight. U. Konipsy. l.. Konip- l 01x leonard. Lennon, Meckel, Mey- TT 1ll11o, Nu1linss Murray, Park, II0G Penny. Penneer, Rock. Rosen- D1or1 Dchnei4er, Shaver, H. Skinner.
 ku1 Druo1, Co1ogs Madden, Her < 1nnnn& AmA Wn1k
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
PARK AvNVUE TUSRLE.

The lecture at the Park avenue [omplo tonight will be on religion and |Dotf1ot1am, a discourse for IndepAnd- |6nce Day. The public is invited.
 f The picnic of the Sunday school |1vlll take place next Tuesday. The EhilGPon will gnther At the voatry
 SoomD nt o:3o and. will so by special Itolley cars to HeardGley Park. 1'he |1ay W11l be spent in games and other IoFms of amusement in which the &oronts will have an opportunity to 4ofnf the little fol1ks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
STUNG TO DEATH BY BEE6. ]. uhxmer Diss Soon After Being Al
 tscI.cd by Swarm o4 msects.

Psrkersburg, W. ". Juno 1nrury B Bafgeiey, q farmer residing Ut p1eagant Hlll. near here, was attack Cd yesterday by a oWaam of bees.
 Thoy settled In Badeeley'D haar and heard and stung him to death before
 Badxeley had one of the largeDt fafms in .&hAe part o1 tho counAry. an4 Wny woR knDwn throughout tho
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
NEW HECTOR OAIdED. WateEtown Extends nnvltatfon to Roy
 Ffancis B. Whitcomb.

s WatertoWn, Juno Se-At q large and special meeting of Christ church par ish, an unanimous call was extended to the Rev. E9ancis B. Whatcgmb. rec tor of st. Paul:e church. PCuehkeep- sie.n N. F.. 10 become rector of the parish Three candidates were pre- sented by. the committees appointed by the parish to recommend cler9ymen for the recterxhip. It was the drst time in the history Of the pariuh that women members took part in vctdng. It is expected thet Mr. Whitcomb will aCcept the 0all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
no RlDlne 0n LOWER STEP
8uao1o UtNlEaoo Cuunmasslcn 1Lnl1cl Hxmmens tlhe TeunporaRy order.

4 Haft5aed. Juno 3s-The public util- ff{X ooum16siom has issued an order EDfOhfbitfng pAsgeng0s riding on the |I0Sver running board of tho two-step
 r61Iey ears. The ord1F follows the oof1t5on of tho troIleyme1's union for kn s0rder prohibiting passengers riding |6u oathor step of the new two-step ID. At that time the ccmmission
 1l3H9 Ga tho 1ower step and now
 okeG {6o order permanent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
WHEN BUYING. BUY
ONLY THE BEST

Costs no moro but gives the best results
 H. L. Blomquist, EsdRile. Wis, says his wife considers Foley's Honey and Tar Compound the best cough cure on the market. "She has tried various kinds but Foley's gives the best result of all" l.. F. Curtis. s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
FraternitieS
K. oF P

Members of the Knights of Pythias in Bridgeport look forward to a de- lightfM time at Beardsley Park to- morrow when the four lodges. Mithra, P. T. Barnum. Joseph DowdaN and Park City, will hold a large picnic; affair of It's kind. Much interest has manifest itself in tho gathering and a large part of the membership end their families will be in attendance. The picnicers will carry their own lunch. There win De a long program of sports and games. If the day is stormy the picnic will be held the fol- lowing Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
NEW HAMPSHIRE CLUB.

The New Hampshire Club will hold it's annual summer outing at Laurel Beach tomorrow. A dinner will be served at the Laurel Beach Hotel be- ginning at o'clock. after which mem-
 bers of the club will enjoy themselves in various ways.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-11

Sncezing snuff in the hands of
thoughtless boys sometimes causes
great Inconvenience and suffering.
We say thoughtlcss because we do not
believe that boys would Deliberately
cause anyone harm. But the fact :.
that death has resulted from violent
sneczing Practical jokes nearly lead
to suffering and sometimes to punish
ment Wenrc reminded of the COW
boy that came To town on his annual
visit and finding church holding II
prayer meeting thought that it would
be- great fun To tuin the hose on the
worshipers. He did ~ and said that
lac did not know that thrrc was law
against an act of That kind but the
authorities arrested aud fined him for
maicione mischief
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-11
4 Nome BuyIn& Araument

One of the causes of the high cost of
living today is the ca>y.goiug custom
of BORDERING by mail, aud it is the
testimony Of experts that even the
butcher never gives the same value Ia
the telephone order that is given the
customer who visits the store and secs
the goods.
II Is not possible To get Il good bar.
gain 10y looking at "A mail order cata.
lognc cut. The photograph oonceals
more than it reveals. one glance at
the goods would show the tawdry and
tlimsy character that the picture never
suggests.
Even the personal visit to some me-
tropolitan stores, in the midst of a
hurried shopping or sight seeing "trip,
does not give the chance for the close
inspection Of the good, you can make
in your home store.
Every merchant who holds his trade
does so either, through the good ser.
vice he renders or the low price at
which he sells. ANY man, whether
competent torincompetent,e experienced d
o. inexperienced, can cut prices or
meet his competitors cut prices. In
Tact, The incDmpetents in the retail
business are tho chief cutters. But
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-11
Get YGUr Mc1@y GaGa
Il This il3l;5.ge DcCs a5. Satisfactorily
Ghp,iTY,a

Practising physicians making = s'ac.
c.a,,y OF stomach troubles ar, ".alIy
RESPONSE e fng the formula from which
hcNall Dyspepsia Tablets are Inaue.
We have simply proGtcd 10y the r> ri
ence OF experts.
Our experience with Rcxall Dyap,p-
S'h Tablets lead us 20 believe them t.
he an excellent remedy for tho ralicf
Of acute indigestion and chronic dys
pgp>ja. Thyirjugredicnts are soothing
and healing to the iuflamed membranes
Of the stomach They are rich ia pep
Niu. one OF the richest digestive aid,
known to medicine. The relief they
afford Is almost immediate. Their use
with p"rslS'ency and regularity for u
short time help. to bring about a cess.
alton of the pains caused by stomach
disorders.
ReXall Dyspepsia Tablets aid to in
sure healthy appetite, aid digestion,
aud promote nutrition As evidence
of our sincere faith in ReXall Dyspep-
STA Tablets, we ask yon to try them sat
our risk. II they do not give entire
satisfaction. we win return the money
You paid us for'them, without question
or formality They come in three sizes
prices s5c SOC and Sl0O, Remember.
you can obtain them only at our store
The keNall StOrp The " Gri,.
Drug Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-11

We have just been experiencing the
coldcst weather THAT we have had for
seven years. Twenty below zero is II
record that few Ianunrics IN Webster
county can show. Compared with
last winter when we went about our
usual work in our shirt sleeves this
winter is pre- emincntly fitted for the
regions around the north pole. We
advise our readers to take il easy be
cause weather prophets assure Us that
there will be u decided change within
six months.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-11
Careless About Appen.
dicitis in Red Cloud

Many Red Cloud people have stom-
ach or bowel trouble which Is likely
to turn into appendicitis. If you have
constipation, sour stomach, or gas on
the stomach, try simple buckthorn
bark. glycerinc, etc, as compounded in
Adlsr'i-ka, the new German appeudi.
citis remedy. G, l.. Cotting, the Drug
gist states that A SINGLE DOSE of
this simple remedy relieves bowel or
stomach trouble slnest INSTANTLY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-11

The solid glass front in the New
house building is great addition 10
the appearance Of our city. They nrr
of the very latest pattern and will
make the store rooms light and cheer.
full They testify to the progress and
enterprise Of the owners and they add
considerably To the development of
our city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-11

great benefit To us n n people ii we
return him TO the Legislature this neN,
winter. Mr.. Lindsey is standing
sluarely on his record of past achieve.
m"ntS and this county ought Ia feel it
u privilege to have such fearless
courageous representation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-11

Bernard McNenv is considering III.
ing for the Democratic nomination tu
Congress in the ir'h district, former.
ly the Norri, District. -- Monday Has.
tinsS Republican.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-11
lCan Save You IS Cents!

In The Saturday Evening Post, there
will be published the first installment
OF 4, Phillips Oppenheim's new novel
The llAhtsd Wav
the best story this author has yet writ.
ten There will he eleven stallmsnts
OF this ssrial. For ssly SIc | vill
serve ysu . sspy Of each installmsat Of
Tss Lighted Way, - tha. for So .
week yss will gst The nsw novel and
Oil other stsriss aad articles 10 the II
suoeers AIAAh AOsIW, Aren't,
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-11
For REpRESENTATIVE

hereby announce myself ms n candidate
Tor the nomination Tor representative from
the 18th district of Nebraska, subject to the
will OF the Democratic and Peoples Indc
pendent voters AT the primaries to bc hcid
April l9 1912. GEORGE W. LINDSEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-11
|. o 9. 4. Install 3iiiCGrS,

Monday night, Ben Adlcm lodge
No. lSd met and installed the foll uw.
ing officers for the ensuing term
j. W. Hamilton assisted toy Ed Crary.
Chao. Amack and Mr.. Shuck Of Guide
Rock Installed the officers. The follow.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-11
Farm Loans

vt Lowest interest. best option. least
expense, Call for me at State Bank
Red Cloud. G. +. GATHER.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-17


For SAFE Hart pine shingles
write err pbooe A. a. Galloway
Emmett K. f. u , Sutton ARK.
For soreness of t'e ms les whether
irdused by VIOLENT eXe1c.se OF ! J" ~, >
Th ~ liYiment is also highly esteemed
to W. tbe relief il affords IL eases OF rheu-
ratism Sold by all dealers.
Your neighbor u.es Rexal
Orderiies why don't vou?.
Guthrie Drug Store.
For Ren.-A good 3 room
h use. y. L. : viz
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-17
HOW'S THIS

III offer One Hundred Dollars Re
EEdfor any case of Catarrh that can
Oe cured by Halls Cafarrh cure,
h I. j. Chenny & Co T"ledo, q
Es the undersigned. have known
|aehny for the last - years, aaa
Nv him perfectly honorable N al
Eaess transactions and financially
y carry out am ohigat ons 'haae
", Walding. Kinnar & Marvin,
M Wholesale Druggis 5. Toledo, q.
su Catarrh Cure is taNen inter,
acting directly upon the bloed
mucous surfaces OF the system.
ss' NJ sent free Price 75c. per
Hss Sold by all Druggists.
az Halls Family Pills for eonsu
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-17
LOCALS

All Rexall Remedies are posti-
ely guaranteed.
By Guthrie Drug Store.
Miss Ola Andrews visited re-
latives in Emmett Sunday.
L. D. Boyd, of Emmett was in
town Monday on business.
M. O. Walthall, made a bust
ness trip to Fulton Monday.
Ed. E. DeLaughter, of Bough-
ton was in the city Monday.
DR.. T. J. Mendenhall, of Ross
ton, was in the City Tuesday.
Rev. ". J. Walthall, of Bear
den spent Monday inEthe cisy.
Dad" Vaughn is attending
court at TeXarkana this week.
will pay 80 cents per bushel
for cotton seed. D. B. Brown
Born-On last Friday to Mr.,
and Mrs. James Barnes a boy.
Hon. G. r. Haynie has moved
his office to the new court house.
Mucu-Tone a safe and reliable
remedy for catarrh.
Guthrie Drug Store.
Miss Ollie Porter, of Gurdon is
the guest of Miss Florence Elkins
this week.
Ira Gee is one of the"Federal
Court Attaches from, Prescott
this week.
c.. B. Noon is in attendance
upon the Federal Court at Texar-
kama this week.
Claud Newth and wife of Lit
tie Rock, are visiting frienns and
relatives in the city. 9.
Mrs. NJ. O. Walthall returned
Tuesday from a few days visit
with relatives in Hope.
Clyde Buchanan and family of
Little Rock are visiting friends
and relatives in the city.
DR.. Lee Gee of Fl. Towson,
Okla. spent Saturday night in
the city visiting his father.
D. B. Thompson and family of
Hope spent Sunday in the city.
visiting friends and relatives.
Warm spring days produce feeling
of drowsiness if the body is loaded with
the impurities of winter diet. Cleanse
the blood, liver and bowelf with Prick
| ~ Ash Bitters. 1t creates energy and
cheerfulness.
Born Wednesday morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Campbell, in
Hugo, Okla, a boy. Grandpa
Moncrief is as proud of his new
grandson as a boy is of his first
pair of trousers.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-17

Hon. J. O. A. Bush and B J.
Daniel are in Little Rock as del
egates to the Knights and La
dies of Honor State Convention.
Inn urities in the blood produced Y
diges tive disorders must be triven out
before hot weather sets in, other~is
sickness will appear at time when a
strong vigorous body is most needed
Prickly Ash Bitters will expel all i'm
purities and put the system in perfect
order.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-17
Peruna Secrets
You Should Know

Golden Seal, the root of the above
plant, is very useful medicine. Many
people gather it in our rich woodlands
during the summer. Few people know
how valua BILE it is in dyspepsia, catarrh.
and as a general tonic.
Many thousand pounds of this root are
used each year in the famous catarrh
remedy, Peruna. This fact explains why
every body uses Peruna for eatarrh.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
Iv-cHpcKRD

Claude's strength and perseverance won
out after a terrific struggle and horse
and sleigh are safely landed on the OPP
poslte side Of the river. But the horses
feet have sunk into the zoe and he IL Of
no more use than hobby horse. The
delay enables Desmond to gain precious
time on the men pursuing him. but.
Claude never gives up.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
lion THE ICE CAKES.

Desmond is not villain lacking in re-
source. Coming TO a river. he conceives
the idea of padding across on a cake Of
ice. as he knows the sleigh will be unable
to follow him. Accordingly he puts the
helpless beauty on a large chunk OF Ice
and with a large stick paddles out into
the waters. II is risky, but he must es-
cape.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
v-THRoUGH THE PASS.

In the meantime Desmond, dragging
Rosamond with him up to the rising
ground. is struggling desperately to gain
the other side of the mountain ridge.
Once he gets through the pass he hopes
to meet some OF the dreaded bandits who
will defend him as q greater brigand than
any OF them. Rosamond cannot escape
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
HELP WANTED

wANTED-Young man or lady, TO be
home nights with 5-year-old child; good
home to right party. Harvey 2il0.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
I-AcRoss THE PLAINS

Claude Eclaire. encouraged by his
capture of the sleigh and horses. which
enables him 10 speed over the frozen
plains at rapid pace, Is now fun Of
confidence that he will capture the vii
lain Desmond. who Is fleeing with the
beautiful Rosamond in his power. The
Russians with Claude have promised to
do their best to insure Desmonds cap
ture.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
DEATHS. AND FUNERAL NOTICES

: FULLER-Mrs. Ester A., March ~. p
= q Curtis OF Dundee.
: Funeral service from the residence. tsz5
Cass street, 4 O'Clock. Monday. Remains
viii be taken to Fullerton, Neb, Tuesday
morning for interment.
vrATsoN-pavis b., March H. lsi2 aged
q years. -, -
i, Funeral services from residence. sol =
1ad St, Monday, p. m. lnterment Forest
Lawn cemetery. Friends invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
n.-AFLoAT IN A SLEIGH.

IH.-AfLUAI IN a SI4EIUH.
When Claude and his Russion friends
drive up to the river they see Desmond
in midstream and his plan appears feas-
ibls to the pursuers. So they chop out
a couple of large blocks Of ice and urge
the horse out upon them. Then by dint
Of vigorous padding Claude manages
to force the unwieidy raft out into the
raging torrent.