davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
LADY BANTOCK
AGAIN DELIGHTS

The large audience assembled 10
hear the premier production OF Ihe
New Lady Bantock" by the Green
room Club in the New Century Club
house last night we're delighted With
the actors and the play. The perform
ance was marked by characteristt
Greenroom Club cleverness and orig
inality. The stage settings, repre-
senting the aristocratic Ruthlandshire
home of Lord Bantock. we're tasteful,
dignihed. and altogether pleasing. Mrs
Frank s. Garrett supervised this part
OF the production.
The members Of the cast showed
the expert training given them by
Miss Edith s. Danforth and Christie
pher l.. Ward A novelty that Afforded
gayety and picturesqueness was the
introduction of a chorus. and the
stunts" by these young women we're
greeted by great applause. The Is
lands and Colonial possessions or
Great Britain we're typified in the
costumes of the chorus. which com
prised Mrs. Frank l.. deArmond, Miss
Frances II. Brinckle. Miss Anne Par
rish. Miss Margaret Whitaker, Miss
Elizabeth p. Wales, Miss Elizabeth b.
Curtis. Miss Margaret G. Wells, and
Miss Helen II. Nicholson.
The hilarity of the plot may be
/ gathered from the brief outline of the
situation. The new Lady Bantoek'
formerly a chorus girl, who has mar
ried an artist to discover he is also
Lord, on coming home to the ances-
traI estate finds that her husband's
butler is her own uncle, and the ser
wants on the estate are all members
of her uncle's family
Miss Julia Brinckle. in the name
part. showed rare appreciation OF M
possibilities of the character in ne
delineation OF the suddenly elevated
} chorus girls striving for stately do
minion over her household servants
who are also her relatives. W, New
u ell Barnard, IT., took the part o
Lord Bantock as n il were his sec
ond self and he had spent all hi
DAYS in Bantock Hall, Rutlandshire.
Louis A. deBlois portrayed the awe
Inspiring butler with a convincing
reality that was we'll night perfec
ton. His inimitable acting was on'
of the brilliant features of the per
formance.
Then the servants, all OF the fam
lily Of Bennett. took their turns il
sending the audience into gales of de
lighted laughter. Their parts werl
vivaciously acted by Mrs. George W
Sparks, Mrs. r. Lindsay Curtis, Mis-
Elizabeth Ramsay, and by Howard L
Seaman, who was the second foot
man. Lord Bantock's two maidel
aunts. who we're. OF course. to tn
manor born. were daintily posed b.
Mrs. Peter T. Wright and Mrs
: Thomas b. Young. who made a mos
attractive picture in their old-tim'
costumes.
. Two characters who added to tn
humor Of the play we're DR.. Freeman
| tie, who believes in the Meditation
Of Marcus Aurolius as a cure-all, ant
the former theatrical manager Lad
Bantock, who is decidedly not aris
tocratic but immensely good-natured
Peter T. Wright and Philip G. Oar
ling took these respective parts wit
a zeal that brought complete satisfac
! tion to the audience. The secon
and final performance will be give
! this evening
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
THOUGHT OF
ELECTRIC CHAIR
ON NALLEN'SNERVE
Ian The Unlted Press.


WYTHEVILLE, Va, May i.-Floyd
Allen, Oldest of the Allen gang now
held to answer for the murders in
the Hillsvillc courthouse, is down
cast at the web of evidence which the
commonwealth is weaving against
him.
When the wounded defendant was
carried into court today. he appeared
completely broken Spectators found
IL hard TO reconcile the pathetic hu-
mility OF the prisoner with the evil
denco of witnesses that he had
boasted Of doing things" II Judge
Massie tried to enforca justice
against him.
Accustomed TO life in a community
where none dared defy the vii OF the
Aliens and proud Of his previous es-
capes from the arm Of the law, Allen
appears dazed at the speed with which
Witnesses are piling up evidence
against him and the shadow Of the
electric chair that is constantly before
him.
The prosecution is practically
/ through with it's case.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
CLAYTON HOUSE
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Charles II. Brown local and we'll
known man of this city has taken
charge of the management Of the
Clayton House. Mr. Brown has had
considerable experience in this line
and promises the best service to be
had The house Is being conducted
entirely on the American plan, max
ing a speciality in diners on Wednes-
day and Sunday, between the hours
~ and p. m. Special rates can be
secured by the week. Meals will be
served daily and Sunday between the
following hours on the American
PLAN $50 to . a. m. II to ? p. m.
and $50 TO D. m. The management
will welcome any suggestion on the
part of its patrons and desires to ca
ter to its patrons on most any line
within reason. The dinners are the
finest to be had. only the best that
the market produces will be served
under the new management"
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
At the Theatres

Wilmington pIaygoers will be Offer
ed real treat the coming week in
the motion picture production OF
Sarah Bernhard in Camille and
Rejane in Mime. Sans Gene" Mama
ger Doclstader reports numerous in
quiries regarding the pictures and It
Ia quite evident that there Is very
great interest being taken in their
presentation. The pictures have been
shown in New York and one or two
other large cities to crowded houses,
and If the local playgoers fail TO see
them here they will mis- what is un-
doubtedly one OF the most remarkable
products OF the accomplishments OF the
motion picture interests. The regu-
lar vaudeville season at The Garrick
closes with the fall Of the curtain on
/ tonight's performance.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
ITALIAN DAY AT CATHEDRAL.

The two new societies just formed
az the Cathedral for Italians, that Of
San Giuseppe for the men, ana SAINT
anna for the women, will be formally
inougurated tomorrow morning at .
o'clock. There will he a solemn high
mass sung by the Right Rev. Monsig-
nor Lyons. Father Ryan will act as
deacon and Father Grant sub-deacon.
The societies thus far number more
than 100 each and each will be en-
rolled in medal and badge. All the
Italians of the city are requested "a
be present.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
FIGHT ON
WAGE AGREEMENT
MAY HIT UNION
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
POTTSVILLE, Pa May 4.-That
the fight begun against the wage
agreement prepared by the United
Mine Workers subcommittee and the
representatives of the anthracite coal
operators may develop into a fight on
the present administration in the
Union became apparent today. Mem
bers of the union we're convinced
that vote i'm the convention to be
held in Wilkesbarre, rejecting the
terms would amount to a reputation
OF President White, and the three dis
trict presidents who negotiated the
agreement
Charges were made today that
Whites opponents in the organization
have begun a systematic campaign
against the agreement hoping by its
defeat to discredit White and his sup
porters.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
DEMOCRATS
HAD SPIRITED
CONVENTION
Some Rural Delegates object
TO All Nominations at
Primaries
CHAIRMAN H0LC0MB
AND J. B. F0ARD TILT

Amid scenes of confusion and calls
for adjournment, and various mo-
tions, the ninety-six Democratic dele
gates from the fifteen representative
districts of New Castle county this
afternoon in convention in German
Hall, accepted the minority report az
their committee on rules, providing
for all county and district nOmina-
tions by direct primaries. This was
done following discussion lasting over
an hour, and the final count showed
SO ayes and 81 nays.
This abolishes all county conven-
tions to nominate candidates for city
and county offices of the Democratic
party Wilmington's delegates, thirty
six IN all. voted solidly for the amend
ment TO the rules and some county
delegates voted with them.
The committee on rules returned
at noon after an hours conference
over rule changes, and County Chair
man Holcomb called for the report,
which was stated by w. A. Scott, Uf
Townsend district, to be eight against
change and seven in favor of the
rules change.
This was followed by discussion.
during which George Spicer, of Mar
shallton, made a motion to adjourn.
This was shouted down.
ID. w. Lynch said that at the COM
mittee meeting many favored the pro-
posed amendments, but they wanted
ITO know what their constituents de-
'sired to do OIL the question.
The report of the majority, against
rules change, which had been put
was seconded by J. b. Foard. who
made an address, saying that several
thought the changes would react
against the party at the coming cleo
ton.
Following various motions President
Holcomb raped for order, saying: "It
appears as if some old war horses
! present were trying to make a play
house out of the convention. That is
no way to do. There is too much at
stake, and if any one is in a hurry to
leave he can find some one to take
his place"
j. b. Foard. of Middletown, said that
if that was intended as a personal at
tack he would not stand for il. Chair
man Holcomb replied. saying: you
showed a lot of respect by sitting
hOMn MAiAt 9Nu WiAA AAhfAAh1 AAN
tion.'
Charles S. Hurlock. who was pres
ent as an auditor. asked permission to
speak Mr.. Hurlock said that the peo-
pie wanted direct primaries. and al
New Castle county wanted il.
w. ID. Mullen moved that the minor.
ity report favoring a rules change
. be adopted, which was seconded
, While the discussion was going OF
y relative to accepting the report Of III
majority against the proposed change
w. A. Scott said there was mucl
opposition to the proposed metho
, and If the report was accepted
/ would cause wound which woul
be hard TO heal
! The rotation system Of filling ia
Offices was discussed and Mr.. Scot
moved that the proposed amendment
be amended to allow this system
be followed AS the motion to ador
the minority report had already bee
made and seconded this was out {
order.
Following the announcement b
Secretary Cam, of the result of sh
3 vote. the convention adjourned wit
many of the rural delegates express
ing dissatisfaction. as they fear Wi
mington will grab all the nomination
! on the county ticket
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
GARRICK CLOSES TONIGHT.
The YauderllIe Season VIII End With
Today's Performances.

With the fall Of the curtain on the
last act at The Garrick tonight the
vaudeville season will come TO an end,
although the house will be open next
week for the motion pictures produc-
tions of Sarah Bernhardt in Camille
and Rejane in Nine. Sans Gone =
Manager Dockstader is we'll satisfied
with the season, and after his usual
summer at his seashort home will
plan to open his house in the early
fall.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
GRACE AUXILIARY.

Grace W. F. NJ S. Auxiliary was
extended an invitation at yesterdays
meeting to meet in June at the home
OF Mrs. William ID. Mullin, Claymont
This will be the annual meeting
Mrs. Irene Finn. Mrs J. Talley Smith
Mrs. Smith Cooper. and Mrs. w. ID
Mullin we're appointed on the nomina-
tion committee.
Mrs. J. b. Quigg. Mrs. Fl. F. Pickles
aud Mrs Eliason, were named as the
committe 10 select delegate to the
October meeting Of Philadelphia
nraurh
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
HELD FOR COURT,
BENSON HITS BACK

The charge Of perjury against Fred
Adams colored, and that of suborna-
ton of perjury against John Purnell
also colored, were continued by Dep
uty Judge Joslyn in City Court today
until Monday. These cases grow out
Of the arrest of William Benson on a
charge of conducting a gaming table
some time ago The men we're wit
nesses against Benson, who was held
for court.
The charge of carrying concealed
a deadly weapon against Thomas Will
liams was continued until Monday,
while the charge of larceny against
George Miller was changed to vag-
rancy and he was sent to the work
house for ten days Miller was
charged with larceny of bacon and
eggs, but ownership of the articles
could not be proven.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
WAS DRUNK ALRIGHT,
BUT NOT QUITE SURE

Edward Cloud. when arraigned in
City Court today on a charge OF
drunkenness, told Deputy Judge JOS
lyn that he was not quite sure what
you would call drunk" yesterday De-
spite this Rudolph Frank. OF No. PA
North Harrison street, said Cloud
came to his house yesterday drunk
He had three dogs with him. Cloud
was fined 50 and costs
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
Bv The United Press.

By The United Press.
CHICAGO May Eight thousand
freight handlers, clerks and checkers
on twenty railroads entering Chicago
we're ordered on strike at noon today
The men had demanded increase IN
pay Of s 5a month, half holiday on
Saturday and double pay for WORKING
on holidays. A strike order was sent
otu pending a final reply from the
railroad managers.
The men had announced tnat tney
would wait until noon for a favorable
answer. When Il did not come the
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
MOOSE TO HONOR DEAD.

All arrangements. have been com
ploted for the memorial service TO be
held by the Loyal order OF Moose to-
morrow in the hall. No. 703 French
street. w. Strickett Giles, a member
of the supreme body Of the order, Will
deliver an address. John r. Malloy
also will be a speaker
The service will begin at o'clock.
AT 80 O'Clock there will be rehear-
sal OF the officers OF the lodge In the
work. The musical program Is weil
arranged and several we'll known
singers will participate.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
KEEP UP The
TICKET FIGHT

Members Of the Public Utilities Com
mission met yesterday afternoon TO
take up a tentative plan 20 continue
the strip ticket fight in the United
States court against the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Co. sub
mitted by City Solicitor Hastings. It
was discussed but nothing definite W IS
done. Another meeting will be hold
next Wednesday afternoon when the
subject will again be taken MP
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
COLORED MAsONs CELEBRATE.

number of out-of-town visitors
were present at the thirty-eighth an
niversary of Evening Star Lodge No.
Is, A. F. A. NJ. last night in their hall
at Orange and Twelfth streets. Ad-
dresses we're delivered by Grand
Master w. H Caldwell Deputy Grand
Master Amos Johnston, Past Grand
Masters b. II. Weeks, Asbury Stirling,
Past Grand Secretary J. II. Murray
and Grand Orator. DR.. Albert Price A
collation. followed.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
JUDICIARY TO CONFER
IN RnILEYARn TEST.

II is expected that the notice Of the
writ of prohibition in the DUPONT Bou-
levard case will be served on Chan
cellor Curtis today Chancellor Curtis
will then call a meeting of the Judi
ciary for some day next week. The
Judges will then decide on time to
suit the counsel when the case can
be heard by the entire bench.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
ASRrRY SERVICFS

Services in Asbury M. r. Church to-
morrow begin with a prayer meeting
at 9 o'clock. The sermon by the pas
tor, the Rev T.. c. Macnichol and
holy communion viii follow at 1880
o'clock. Sunday school will call at
? o'clock. The mems Bible class will
meet at 2.15 o'clock.
Epworth League services open at
$40 o'clock and one hour later a song
service will be given by the Young
Peoples choir. DR.. Macnichol will
preach.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
DEATH OF MRS. NJ. ]. BUCk.

Word was received here today Of
the death Of Mrs Mary j. Buck, aged
73 years, widow OF Samuel Buck She
died at the home of a daughter in
Philadelphia. The body was shipped
TO Wilmington today and was removed
by Undertaken James T. Chandler to
the home of Mrs. Daniel Saville, No.
202 West Twenty-third street Ar
rangements for the funeral will be
announced later.
Mrs. Buck was a former resident
in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
mnrnpR,s nay SERVICE.

A Mothers Day service will be held
at Bethel A. NJ. f. Church. Sixth and
Walnut streets. tomorrow morning at
1O.30 O'Clock. The Rev. M. c. Brooks
will preach on "The Duty OF Honoring
Your Mother" Every person attend
ing the service is requested to wear a
flower in honor OF their mother.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
WASHINGTON HEARS
CITY vsCsLISTS

Mrs. William Arthur Faulkner, ana
Mrs. Leonard E. Wales, two OF VIII
mingtons best known musicians
we're soloists at the United RepuDli-
can Club reception in Washington this
afternoon. President Taft and caoines
officials we're among the guests IN
Yited
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
MIR. ELLISON MARES REPORT.

Secretary j. Austin Ellison. of the
BOARD OF Health issued his hrst week.
lv report today 10 shows 20 deaths ~
births and 40 marriages during the
week lust ended, as compared WIN
az deaths. Al births and SO marriages
during the corresponding period oil
last year
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
DEATHS.
James A. Conway
AFaroarct i BucF.

James A. Conway
Margaret J. Buck.
BUCF-In philadelphia, Pa, on Mey -
100 Narrnret D.. widow Of Samuel BUCK.
aged "a years.
Dne notice Of funeral will be given.
cONwA AY-In this city, ON May 4. 1917
James A.. son o. James A. and Mary r.
Conway. in his 9Th year
Relatives and friends are invited 20 A.
lend the funeral services at fhe residence o.
his parents. 025 King street, ON TUESDAY
afternoon. April z. 1912 At ! O'Clock. In
termeni North East on arrival OF train lcav
ing Wilmington 2.aa D. IN.
Jane Louise Ellison.
FIITSON-In this city. on May O. 1912
lane Louise. infant daughter Of Lewis ,
and Stella May Parsons Ellison aged
months
Funeral and inicrmcnt private from th'
parents residence No. 9f5 Delaware avenu,
on Saturday May 4.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
BUTTERFLY DANCE TONIGHT.

Pythian Castle will be the assembly
place OF "The Butterflies" and their
guests at leap year dance tonight
Mrs. IT. j. Byrne. Mrs. f. F. Lohand,
Mrs P. J. Byrne, Mrs e. Bryant. Miss
Mary Rossel. Miss Olive Byrne, Miss
Mildred Lohand and Miss Katherine
Byrne are I'm charge.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
PROPERTY SALES.

Sheriff Logue today at the County
Court Housels sold a property Of VIII
liam II. Bramble, administrator Of
Robert Fl. Logan at Eighth and Adams
streets to Frank S Dure for S3625.
Property of \ Patrick Gardner at
Second and Monroe streets was
sold TO the sane purchaser for So
975.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
TrG ADRITT IN RIYER.

The Charles Wasner Company tug
boat Taurus driftel helplesly in the
Delaware river nea, Pennsgrove yes
terday after the propeller shaft was
broken until the tuglMartha went 10
it's rescue and towediit here for re-
pairs
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
AIRSHIP
SMASHED BUT
BIRD MEN ESCAPE
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. May 4-Mashalrl
Earl Reid. the Philadelphia amateur
aviator. and G. W. Beatty. his instruc-
tor. narrowly escaped death this after
noon when the biplane In which they
were flying form New York to Phila-
delphia was wrecked near Elizabeth,
n. J. Neither man as seriously in
iured. The seroplane was smashed
into small pieces.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
CITY BANK CLEARINGS.

Clearings of the local banks for the
week ending today amounted to ST.
555.523 as compared with S1,50S,5 $50
for the corresponding period Of last
year.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
cHARGEs MATCHLARcENY.

William McHugh was ARRESTED tbs
afternoon on the charge ef larceny OF
a gold watch from Annit II. Dickin-
son.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
MIR. McLATCHLTN no IRFACH

The Rev. John f. McLauthlin will
preach at Kingswood NJ r. durch TO-
morrow morning i'm place Of the Rev
r. r Noese. who 10 i'll.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
nAnn on THANKs.

Mr. and Mrs. William Maxwell wish 70
thant their friends and neirhbors for tho
Kindness shown 20 their dsughicr Mary, dur
ing her late Illness.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
s5n0 E0R mission M0Rk.

The Womans' Auxiliary of st. An
drew's Church has raised over $500 in
money and boxes for missions during
Nthe past year. No more meetings of
fhe auxiliary will be held until Octo-
Aer-
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
Eight Thousand Chicago
Workers Join in New Strike

strike order went into effect. The
leaders say that the order was gen.
eraly obeyed.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04

n. NJ. PERKINS,
m4.5t Trustees.
SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE.
, oeivod by the Board Of Health untu
Monday May 90, 1912 at 40 O'Clock A. NJ,
FOR the collection and removal Of garbage
in the City Of Wilmington for torn Of
three years beginning June 1, 1912 and ter
minating May 81. 1915. Bidders may sub
NIT proposals for the collection and removal
Of garbage for a single district, or for the
entire city by districts. Copies OF the spec
ihcations proposal blanks and envelopes may
be had at the office Of the Board Of Health
after May 10. 1912 at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Bidders are requested 10 submit cut and de-
scription Of the style Of cart or wagon TO
be used by them in the collection and re-
moval Of tho garbage. All proposals must
be submitted on forms and in envelopes pro-
vided by the Board for the purpose. The
said envelopes 20 be sealed and deposited In
the box in tho Board Of Health Office before
10 o. clock A. M. the day above specified,
May 20. 1912. The right TO reject any or
al bids is reserved
BY order Of the Board Of Health.
!. AUSTIN ELLISON. Secy.
E)R SALE-FLAT Tor PIANO IN Al
+ order. cheap. Berger's Third and Ship
lev. mas
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
MN LArR Tn CLASSIFY.

c,si{ 1sfFfSf SALE or 8 PIECES OF
4 land situated on the Philadelpha Pike
A miles north Of Wilmington, known as tho
estato Of r. Sharpley Perkins and TO be sold
ON Thursday, May rs AZ o'c clock.
GEORGE LODGE
H. NJ. PERKINS,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-27
! DEMOCRATIC NAT7ONAL PATFORM--A RINGING DOCUMENT


aa mlAoas of dollars
W.T. aHfroFe HE measHea raaoefe.
ta uemaeseti leaders hi
F. .gusn of rc9re natives for tae
3t4on g coancil al na uual defaus,
#4i eeHai4#a 3e nit.
'.aFai prog am w1a a yiw 1o n
t" Na N14cleAeH aud cc0R0W Th
party thar proclaimed and has alWa
euiorcal the Monroe doctrine ana
as ousor FOR fbe New mtF wa
cent 12e faithfully 70 observe fhf
c2ns'tt tQnal requirements fa rga
'.ae anna maintain au ADEQUATE an9
reI foHori .Oncd uHFy sgaic.pMt a
ote1e american policies yr0te
oa. tFens and nnhoid the honor
sAa -iAtF ct the nation
Eecutlican Extrsvaeances
hc Gelotneo the uroN .gate waste
q money Wrang from he pe0nle os
o.pra slve taxation through Tie iay-
lsA appropriations OF recent RarHa
l4ran congresses &hich has Ee.t
taNeg h}zh and reduced tine uurehas
ne power OF the neonla toll
Aa demand q return t0 that sn.
P.er and economy which hefts
democratic eoyernmnnt aHd ra9nc-
flon So tIe ugnher 0f useless OFFICES
IAe salaries Of which drain tha sub
ance of the reonla
Rajircads Express COMPARES.
Telegraph And Telephone ltne~
@e favor the efficient gnae~,1sfos
and rate regulation 81 railroads. CIV
PRESS com anlas. telegraph ana ttga-
hhcr lines anzased S. interstate
fouUerc To thts end SIC recon
IS ia u
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02

Ideal Shirts fit The patterns used have been
in process of perfectng for over twenty five years. They
require the of six to yards of CLOTH per
dozen, than is usually cut
The armholes are big and roomy-so are the arms.
The skirt is amply long There's comforting full
ness in the chest and shoulders.
You'll be glad you bought an "Idea'' Shirt, the
first five minutes you wear it. The longer you
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02

them, the more you will be pleased with them
1t is impossible to buy better cloth than goes into
them 1t is impossible to sew seams perfectly; to
work buttonhoes better or to give more attention to
those little details that make the perfect garment
You can get them in all styes-t the soft collar negli-
gee; the detachable soft military coar the plain band
with attached cuffs; the band shirt with improved
French cuffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
Shirts for Men and Women

Ideal Shirts made right here in Omaha The factories
bright clean and cheerful The operators ea skilled well
and happy The shirts perfect We advisedyhey perfe
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
Ideal"

Detached Military Collar Shirts
Made in plain and fancy mercerized
pongees, plain gray and striped
non shrinkable flannel and self
6g;as. figured pom poasss'' 81 to $2.0
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02

Ideal Ladies' Tailored Shirts
Made in white striped and checked Flaxons Egyptian It's
plain and fancy mercezed light weight nonsnkabe fan
ne plain and striped Can had with attached de- C1 - % EO
tachable polo collars. Prices each DI ~A'eO
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02

Ideal"
Attached Military Collar Shirts
Made in plain and fancy striped and
figured pongees, mercerized cham
brays, and gray mixed light weight
flannels. C1 - ~O5O
Prices, each. 4. VI VIZ