davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
SEES DEATH OF CHIVALRY
Alabama Governors Wife Thinks
Woman Suffrage Will Be It's End.
fRy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

BY Telegraph 10 Inc tribune
PHILADELPHIA, May ls-Mrs Emmett
O'Neal. wife Of the Governor of Ala bama.
believes woman suffrage is bound TO
come. though she does not favor ii, and
that when IT does come IL will prove a
deathbIow to chivalry. Mrs. O'Neal, who
is visiting here with her husband. said
to-day that less interest was felt in the
South than in the North in the woman
suffrage movement, and added:
Yes, yes, IT is inevitable, OF course.
The American man will give a woman
ANYTHING she asks for But | can imagine
the falling away of little courtesies thai
women love when once the vote is OBJ
tanned We all like men to give us their
seats in trolley cars; and will they do II
then?
II can quite ina CINE men drinking
their toasts, Here's to women, once our
superiors. now our equals" | can also be-
lieve that the outcome Of the Titanic
wreck would have been quite different II
women had obtained their rights instead
OF being accorded their privileges. They
would have taken their chances with the
men and the lfeboats would have told
another story when the Carpathia picked
them up. Would votes for women have
meant boats for women. | wonder"
The only demonstration of woman suf-
frage which she ever witnessed. Mrs.
O'Neal said. was during an election In
the South. when the fate Of the liquor
question was at stake. The women sup
porting prohibition had carried on cam
paign almost fanatic in its bitterness and
during the election they stormed the polls
Whenever a man voted for local option
they would hiss him and abuse him ter
ribly." Mrs O'Neal said. II decided then
that | wouldn't want to see women at the
polls IL they were going to act that way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
WORK HORSE PARADE NEAR
Mrs. speyer Expects 1t To BE
Larger than Ever Before.

Tho Nutter 81 excitement which ABOUT
,bis time every year p"rvades the "o'
horses in the best crcles-ih's" whose
drivers take pride I'm their appearance
ID! h.glnpinr TO b.. felt IN stable society.
For the annua! work horse parade "hlch
,.,s ,,s,,,rtod some years ago by the
Women's League for Animals Is az manu-,
Il will take place on Memorial pal' anu
Mrs James Spryer. president OF the league
saws that the number Of entries II Id SCI
than II has ever been before.
Especially fun will he the veteran drivers
cIae4 This class IS open 10 drivers VINO
have been twenty years or longer IN 'he
.o,,.,co NJ their present employers COR OF
one business. II counts just the same Tor
the driver II the personnel Of the business
has changed The driver who can prove
tra longest service gets cash Prize 10
nroyided his horse IS blue ribbon winner
yarious smaller prizes are given IN TINS
class II is the part OF the parade winch
oIyavs IS enioyed most by horse lovers
for many Of the animals driven by these
mon are of long service. too. and II Is
pIeasant to see how well. under the care
l,ov have. they carry their years.
The champion among long service drivers
50 far entered Is r. Moloy. VINO mas rec
ord OF dfty-two years service FOR 1onn *
GO. Tony and Jerry. the team driven py
Noloy. are seven years old each. Next III
roint of long service IL Thomas Beal Tor
,or,v.three wears a driver for Ira G. Lane.
charley a frolicsome hfteen-year-old, Is
Generally Beals companion In service.
Patrick McQuillen. forty gears win the
I<nickerbocker Ice Company. VIII drlVe MS
charges. Barney and Rose. I'm the parade
Rober, Braddick. thirty-two years driver
for the American Hard Rubber Company
u,iu be there with his charge Sargent
Caoree Wilson, twenty years with
Charles H. Van Etten, will drive Charlie.
o,ber oldtimers who are proud OF their
years OF ribbon handling are Joseph Rein'
,wentv-eight years with the knickerbocher
1ce Company. driving Rusty and George
Michael Murphy, twenty-seVen years with
the Thomas Crimmins Contracting COM
many driving Dick and Harry, George a..
Uorqtman, twenty-six years with r.. "
I,,,a's Sons. driving Joe; Max Fass.
,u.ortv.six wears with the Knickerbock er
Ice Company. driving Jerry and rom
Charles Schard, twenty-five years with j..
GoIdbcrg's Son & CO.. driving Greenhorn
and Mary: Davis Leslie. twenty -four years
with James Hallgan, driving Niger and
srmp: William g. Demmie. twenty-four
vears with the Sulzberger e. Sons Com
many. driving Joe; William Mas, twenty
,bree wears with Beinecke & Co. driving
Joe and Major: Charles Barrels twenty
three wears with the Sulzberger & Sons
Company. driving Senator Teddie' Spndies'
Dorsey, Red. Sport and Peter: frank
Nansmaker. twenty-five years with Eliza
betb Hickman. driving Tobie; John Stern.
,wenty.two years with Heiperschausen
BROTHERS. driving Baby, and Tony Chillen-
don. twenty years with Frank Trapanl,
driving Dick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
MARRIAGE LAW CHANGED
Consent of Parent of Divorced Minor
Alone Required.

Albany. May 1.-THE State Health De-
nsrtment is preparing TO put In operation
three changes made in the marriage IL
- lou nv the Legislature this year.
onn amendment provides that the applicant
l,oonse mus, swear that the state
W. ,,cte indorsed on the certificate is
.o,har extends the authority 10
pe Tf the marriage to 0rd p3es
Justices ~ 'aso 81 divorced persons the
that m the ,ha parent in charge OF the
conseht bout o TO be married is all that Is
required. =, I'D, tho consent Of both
,,.,nnts was required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
DIR. WILEY A PROUD FATHER
Arrival of Baby Boy Brings Joy to
Pure Food Advocate.

Washington, May l6-With the Bureau or
Chemistry still without a chief, a possible
hereditary successor to DIR. Harvey ".
WILEY arrived in Washington to-day. when
the former chief chemist OF the United
states became the father OF boy, his frst
born.
All official trials and trihulations ~efe
forgotten, and there was unalloyed JOY IN
the Wiley household. Dr. Wiley marned
MISC Anna @. Kelton year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
GIRL JOY RIDERS" IN JAIL
Sentenced to Thirty Days as a Warning
to Other Young Women.
tRv TELEGRAPH to The Tribune

ny TeIeSTHph 10 IHH ITTUUH''I
Philadelphia May l6-To make an ex-
ample OF girls who take part in 10y rides. y
Magistrate mcfarland to-day sentenced
Jennie Smith and Virginia Allen to thirty
days in the county prison. on the technical
charge of dsorderly conduct. In passing
sentence the magistrate said
II sentence you each to thirty days in the
county prison am doing this to discour-
age 10y rides and | hope it will be a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
WOMEN STUDENTS LEAD MEN.

Evanston. H.. May is.-Of twenty-nine
students OF the senior class or Northwest
ern University elected To membership In
Phi Beta Kappa fraternity. an honor
awarded for high standing. twenty-four are
women. None of the men chosen belonged
TO a fraternity. and only five OF the women
are sorority members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
susPeNps SENTENCE ON WOMAN.

Mrs. Pearl spence. of No. 100 West ii0tn
street pleaded guilty to the theft of a
brooch worth $50 from her aunt, Mrs.
olive Branch Demiel, known on the stage
as Olive Redpath. before Judge Grain. in
General Sessions yesterday. Sentence was
suspended. Mrs. Spence said that she was
in pecuniary difficulties unknown to her
husband. and seeing how easy 1t was to
take the brooch, had succumbed to the
temptation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
sniritual Adviser Pays Visit.

Richeson was not informed of the Gov
error's decision tonight. His spiritual
adviser. the Rev. Herbert s. Johnson
and the prison chaplain. the Rev. Her
bert ". Stebbins. visited the prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
Sterling
Playerpian0

added. And the same price
to everyone.
Think OF these facts be-
fore you decide on your
purchase. Mark YOU, to buy
a piano means a purchase
for a lifetime; it pays to
make a careful decision.
Every piano we sell car
ries the broadcast guarantee
and may be exchanged any
time within year if not
entirely satisfactory. We
have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
TWO YEARS FOR eIGAMlsT.

Chicago May 1S.-Max Gerber. formerly
OF London, Eng, who is said TO nave
blgamorsy married seven women so that
he might obtain their earnings. was sem
fenced by Judge Carpenter yesterday 10
two years imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
.onen ELECT A WIDOW MAYOR.

sheridan. wyo, May lS.-Mrs . susie susie
y,sser. widow, has been eie Indene MSsU
OF. Dayton. VIZ We Of or the votes were cast
by women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
Buying Pianos
NTH Safety !

musical advancement into
the home.
Quality and lErit are
back OF any piano that ever
made good. Do YOU know
OF any inferior piano that
stood the test OF time: The
very fact that the Sterling
Factories have steadily gone
ahead through 3 years is
positive proof OF the supe-
riority Of our product and
the reputable business
methods maintained.
The Sterling is house
hold word in every i'm
portant city OF this country.
There are nearly 10000 of
our pianos in Brooklyn
homes alone. That means
quality, not Just a question
OF price.
If you buy a Z I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17

lesson TO other girls who make a practice OF
such rides. during which machines are
generally driven fast, and 1t is dangerous to
pedestrians.
While on the ride the machine struck the
Rev. Alfred Yost, knocking him down ana
breaking his left leg. After the mishap the
chauffeur threw on greater speed and got
away. Subsequently he was arrested and
is held on bail IL was made clear that
the women urged the chauffeur TO drive at
high speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17

II REPUTATION. experience
past performance, means
anything, it means that the
purchaser OF a Sterling
Piano is not only protected
but he has the satisfaction
OF really feeling his protec-
ton.
The Sterling Company.
without a change in name
or methods or policy. has
never failed to fulfill a
promise during the halt
century OF its progress.
The Sterling Plnyrrfidno
was one OF the very first
Playerpianos seen i'll Greater
New York and stands to-day
as one OF the most dis
tinctive. popular and salts
factory instruments that has
ever carried pleasure and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17

YOU buy an instrument that
is at the very front OF
piano manufacturing ad-
vancement.
The Price is moderate. but
to buy a Sterling is to buy
il because it is better, not
because it is cheaper-H IS
cheaper, howe1ey, because we
sell it at actual cost to
make, with nothing more
than a fair business profit
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-13
Waterloo.

Fred Augustus made n trip to Beaver
Crossing last week.
Herbert Riggs was home from his uni
versity work over Saturday night. return
ing Sunday night
MFR. and Mrs. C. f. Suite and children
of Belleville. Kan, are visiting Jacob
Christensen and family.
Isaac Rhodes and family arrived the
latter part OF last week from Washing
ton and are settled again in their own
home.
Mrs. T. W Lewis OF Harrison, Neb.,
mother OF Mrs. Frank Coates, who was
visiting her daughter and family couple
OF weeks. left for home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Bergstrom OF Kimball
county and their baby girl have been
visiting at the horne OF Mrs. Bergstrom's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 5. 7. Sumner. for
two weeks.
Mrs. ]. G. Harrington went to NIL.
waukee last week TO welcome the son ana
heir born to Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Luton,
the latter being formerly Miss Jessie
Harrington. 81
Mrs. ]. II. Peterson. who was visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X. Jacobson.
was called to Grand Island Monday to
meet her son, Douglas, who was coming
from the ranch In Wyoming. q
Mrs. Grace Wheeler came from Omaha
Monday evening for a visit with her re-
latives. joining her grandmother. MIS- Q.
Mel. The latter had been with her
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-13
SOUTH DAKOTA COWBOYS
GO TO SOUTH AMERICA

ABERDEEN. 3. D., Jan. i2.-(specia)
with the settlement Of the Indian res
ervations the big herds Of cattle are dis
appearing from South Dakota to give way
to the farmer with few head Of cows.
in place of the cattle baron with his
thousands. As q consequence many OF
the old-time cowboys are finding their
occupation gone. Four Of the former well
known cowboys Of the Cheyenne River
reservation succumbed to the inevitable
last week and rather than forsake the
life they had grown to love they passed
through Aberdeen on their way to Gal
weston, where they will embark for Brazil
and win secure employment on big cattle
ranges which are being opened up by
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-13
Willard.

Miss Anna Nuremberg visited in
Omaha Wednesday.
William Won Dohren. sr., spent Tues
day In the city.
Misses Margaret and Elsa Slert went
to Omaha Thursday.
Miss Rena witte spent Sunday at her
home near Elkhorn.
Edward shuett OF Omaha was a MIL
lard visitor Saturday.
Miss Minnie Delfs was a guest OF the
Johansen family at Omaha last week.
Misses Amanda and Augusta Nelson
are attending business college at Omaha.
Henry Tex OF Weston, Neb., has been
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Tex.
Mrs. Carl Solomon left for Colorado
last Thursday, where she will Join Mr..
solomon. who has been there for several
months.
Mrs. Chris Dahmke gave a party last
Tuesday evening In honor OF MIR.
Dahmke's birthday. Cards were played
and delicious refreshments served.
Miss Grace Koch returned to her
school duties at the Kearney Normal Sun
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-13
BOURGEOIS AND DELCASSE
DECLINE PREMIERSHIP

PARIS. Jan. 12.-Leon Bourgeois today
declined the task OF forming a cabinet.
rendered by President Fallieres. Presi-
dent Fallierres today asked Theophile
Delcasse to form cabinet.
NJ. Delcasse declined the premiership
and President Fallierres sent for Senator
Raymond Poincare. former minister Of
public works and minister OF finance.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-13

Arlington.
W. q. .Pfeiffer mace trip to Omaha
on Monday. F
/. Holly Eakin was business visitor 10
Omaha ON Tuesday. =
: schmehl Brothers shipped car Of
boss TO South Omaha Monday.
Prof r. v. Garrett Of scribnrr was a
visitor at the high school this week.
"A baby girl was born 10 Mr. and Mrs.
sherman Junsbiuth on Monday OF this
week.
I'D. z. Mummert came from Blair Mon
~ on business connected with the
I;ste bank.
&C. l. Tagg has sold his farm south
~ town and on January q WIN hold d
public sale
Ice cutting has commenced here sew
1ral loads Of very fine tweiye-inch Ice
Dave been hauled through town
. Miss Vera Mcvey departed Wednesday
fpr stockton, H., where she Will
: Fred Henerman was In Blair Monday
q attendance at the meeting OF the
Washington county commissioners.
Mrs T. L. Webb returned home last
Saturday from Madison. where she had
leen visiting her parents since tho holt
ssslelghlng was never better here than
n - now ana those having tielgns and
sleds are out enjoying # In spite Of the
enid weather.
T. r. Morley was called to Hampton,
Ia. on Wednesday where he viii visit
Dis brother. II. G. Morley, who Is lying
sery low with pneumonia.
; John Strobe began working this week
b. the blacksmith shop. OF r. G. Menk-
1ng. Mr.. Strobe comes from Madison
2fd expects 10 move his family here
neon.
~sRev. Mr.. Hallerberg and Mr.. Peter Hill
&enkamp were at Omaha Tuesday whore
4hey visited Herman GiesselmAn who Il
81 an Omaha hospital recovering from
m operation.
Rev. J. H. Barnett preached his last
~ermon In the Congregational church last
sunday evening. He with Mrs. Barnett
Expects 10 depart for a point near Hous.
xen. Tex. IN few DAYS.
The blowing out OF mud valve In ons
81 the boilers OF the steam heating plant
ekused a shutdown for a few hours
monday. Fireman f. $. Kell. who was
$tandlng In front OF the boiler. was
Severely scalded By the steam but a
4resent Is getting along very nicely.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-13

Local thermometers REGISTERED from =
to Is deTrees below zero Friday morning.
January e.
Mrs Charles Belts Of Benson visited
her mother. Mrs. Dinsdale. Wednesday
and Thursday.
II. A Nolte lost one OF his valuable
black horses this week. The animal was
sick but a few hours
Mr.. and Mrs. ] Z. Fate returned Sat
uYday from a two weeks vacation at
Weeping Water. wahoo and other places.
Mrs. J. W. Housley went TO the city
Saturday and visited until Sunday witt
the sThofnas McCleneghan family at the
county hospital.
TIE severe cold spell Of the last two
weeks Is playing havoc with the water
works, many pipes being frozen, also the
cellars are freezing. q number losing their
apples and potatoes
Mrs. II. A. Mockelman entertained the
C. c. club Thursday. Mrs. J. NJ. Brun-
ner won first prize and Mrs. Mike con-
ISOLATION. A very delicious lunch waa
served by the hostess.
Mrs. william Foltz and child returned
10 their home at Nebraska City Saturday
after several weeks visit with Mrs.
Foltz's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Oden-
rider. Mrs odenrider accompanied them
home and viii remain for some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-13

and was fined so and costs by Judge
Eller In county court
-------
valley.
c. h. Nichols spent several days In CO.
lumbus last week.
AIRS. harry corrington, who has been
quite III, is Improving slowly.
Miss Morrow returned from her vaca-
tIon tne iirst of the week and In at Work
again In Erway's drug store.
Miss Pearl Mclean was elected to FIJI
the vacancy In the grammar room and
began teaching tuesday afternoon.
Miss verdilla Rice gave a very enjoy
able birthday party IN homer OF her
seventeenth birthday saturday evening.
Dr. Byars and Dorothy returned FRI
day from spending the holidays with
Mrs. Byars at SILVER City, N. ii; lie
reports Mrs. Byars improving nicely.
The Valley camp, woodmen OF the
World, held an open meeting, installing
their newly elected officers. Refresh.
ments were served and general good
time Is reported.
The Independent order of Odd Fellows
Of. Valley installed newly elected Officers
I Thur sly,,s evening" Nsoo. nast noble
grand: Chester Miller, vice grand; Mons
johnson. secretary: John Monahan.
treasurer. The installation was followed
by refreshments and social time.
The Independent Order Of odd Fellows
OF Valley installed the following newly
elected officers Thursday evening: 4. J,
Mcdonald, noble grand; c. y. Nichols,
past noble grand Chester Miller, vice
grand; Mons johnson. secretary; John
Monahan, treasurer, The Installation was
followed by refreshments and social
time.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Busy Bees" was held at Hubbards hall
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Nels John
SON Mrs. Frye, Miss Marion Whitmore
Mrs Pugh and Mrs. McInene were re
ceiyed a. new members. Mrs. Fitzgerald
Ms. smith, Mrs. Warner and Mrs Eos.
ter served refreshments to over 100 mem
bers and guests present.
The annual meeting Of the stakeholder
| and directors OF the Valley Stete bani
was held In the bank building Monday
! The following directors were reelected
lie I. Rogers. J. II. Williams Franz
! Whitmore Mons johnson and +. G. Ken
needy These officers were also reelected
President G. 1 Rogers; vice president
Frank whitmore, and +. G. KENNEDY
cashier.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-13

to celebrate her birthday. The evening
was pleasantly spent In games and con-
versation.
Luther Cobbey OF Beatrice spent few
days last week at the home OF his aunt,
Mrs. ID. c. kratx
The Christian women's Board Of Mis-
sions will hold Its monthly meeting In
connection with the annual business
meeting and that OF the church which
has been postponed until next Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-13
From Our Near Neighbors

and was fined so and costs by Judg
Elier In county court.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-13

hall OF the new condenser plant. The
second will be held next Friday night
Mrs. Louis Lesleur, Mrs. John Beadle.
Miss Maud Corey, NJ. J. Sic srg. Henry
Niemann and J. II. Wilson are all con-
valescing. with Mrs. Carl Niemann
merely holding her own.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-13
Springfield.

A birthday party was given Otto Mel
sen Friday night.
A. l.. spearmer of Dawes county was
In town this week.
II. c. MunIoru left for his home at
wayside. Neb,, Friday
Ice 10 two feet thick in Schaars ice
pond and is stlll freezing.
l.. A. Thessen has sold his interest In
the local meat market TO L. c. olderog.
w. II. Prugh. formerly OF Springfield.
but now residing in Slnkin. NO., was here
this week.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society gave
dinner at the home OF Charles Kirk
patrick Friday.
The Farmers Institute will be held
saturday at the opera house. A good
program Is scheduled.
The Thompson Davidson grading outfit
came In from Parkvllle. Mo-, where II has
been grading railroad between st.
Joseph and Kansas City. II will resume
/ work when spring opens.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-13
HAIR.


I'D Bunting was in Eagle Grove. Ia.
1Fer Sunday.
The Blair fifemen cleaned up 80 with
fhelr home talent show on last Friday
~yening.
ssAfIss Lucy clausen, clerk IN the sssrt
&Akery, was taken TO Omaha Wednesday
r be operated on for appendicitis
sc u. Pribble. editor OF the Kennard
Enterprise. ard wife. spent last Sunday
xith his brother OF the Blair Tribune
xerce.
Miss Margaret Woods Of Lincoln Is
1nre for a short visit with her sister.
kitss Ruth Woods. teacher in the city
1rhools.
-Nr. and Mrs. orviIle Butler OF De-
4sols. Mich. spent several days visiting
sx1fh Ma Buffers parents. Mr.. and Mrs
y. !. Wurcn.
"A pair Of twin girls was born 10 Rev.
znd Mrs. ID. T. Mcclure last wednesday
sHex. Mr.. Mcclure Is pastor OF the FRED
Methodist church
@cuunty. who has been living In Omaha
s<syr several years. has bought property
md viii make his home in Blair.
sAl the annual meeting o. the Blair Nh.
sal Telephone company on Wednesday
president. Frank sch6sfer. vice president
and Henry Rohwer, treasurer.
Mrs. Harriet MacMurphy, deputy foot
<4nspector. fiisd q complaint against Johr
wins. q butcher Of Herman. for selling
1izeased meat Wills came 10 Blaii
zs'-<zesdzy. pleaded guilty TO the charg'
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-13
Irvinston.

Miss Andrews OF Iowa is visiting with
Mrs. s. A. Bates.
Miss Clara Hendrickson has recovered
from q short illness.
Miss Andrews of Iowa spent Saturday
night with Cora Richards.
C. l.. schell returned Friday evening
from a short visit In Lincoln.
Miss Mamie Woods has been confined
to her home for short time with a bad
cold.
Miss Florence Richards was the victim
OF a surprise party last Saturday evening
when a number OF her friends gathered
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-13

Prof. E. E. oden and Mrs. odel are the
proud parents OF a little girl baby since
Saturday night. Mother and child are
i>ing WELL.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-13

Mrs. Minnie Smith was granted an
day.
The younger class held the first OF a
series Of dances Friday night In the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-13

day, after spending several weeks with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. IL. Koch.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-13

Murdo Mackenzie, president OF the Mata-
dor Cattle company. The members OF
the party are Clarence Wilson. Paul An
derson. Dick Holder and "snoop' Ed
wards.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-13

daughter. Mrs. A. II. Campbell. since the
Christmas holidays.