davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-06
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
 SENATOR BOB TAYLOR
FOLLOWING oBsEoUlEs THE BOB TAYLOR MEMORIAL ASSoClA-
 TON IS ORGANIZED.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 4.-In Knoxville today. following the tuner al services over the body of the late Senator Robert L. Taylor, the organi zation of Bob Taylor Memorial as- sociation was effected, with Tapsley 6, Walker, editor of the Chattanooga Times. as president, and :. H. Hard. wick of Cleveland, secretary. Ono vice president from each Of the 96 counties in the state was appointed, the names to be announced later
 Members in the association is to be open to all citizens of Tennessee, who will be permitted to pay into the memorial fund any sum they may deem proper.
 The plan of tho association is to issue memorial edition of Bob Taylor's famous Fiddle and the Bow lecture, to which is to be added the address delivered at the funeral of the late senator by Rev. Dr w. S. Neighbors. president of Sullins col lege. Bristol Copies of the memorial edition are to be distributed among the members of, the association.
 Subscriptions will be received from any of the friends of Senator Tay. Tor outside the state. Members of the congressional delegation attend ing the funeral expressed a desire to contribute to the fund.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-06
AMERICAN ACQUITTED.

Fl Paso, Texas. April 5.-Powell Roberts. former police sergeant of Fl Paso. arrested in Juarez by the Mexican rebels last Sunday and taken to Chihuahua. charged with being a Madero spy. returned to Fl Paso to. day. having beeu acquitted by a mlli- tary court. Roberts says he was held at Chihuahua in the federal prison Wednesday and Wednesday night On Thursday he was taken before Colonel Terrazas and released. He was then returned to Juarez under guard and given his release at 10 o'clock this morning
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-06
FLOOD WATERS WIN IN FIGHT
 WITH WEARY LEVEE GUARDIANS

weeks old to men and women infirm with their years. The health of the refugees is good. Only one, a woman, is seriously i'll. She is sufferng with erysipeIas and has been isolated in a tent on the library grounds, away from the main encampment.
 Rescues from perilous plights con tinue A woman and child were res cuet from log floating down the river today. Tine last family to leave Dorona, Mo, was taken from second story window today One woman walked l2 miles to Hickman with her 5-weeks-old baby. At Craigs Landing, II persons have erected a tent on a raft and declare they will make 1t their home until the flood recedes
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-06
Lashed and Torn by Torrents Levee Breaks With Rush and Roar of Angry Waters at Hickman Kentucky, Early Last Evening Releasing Vast Volume of Flood Water
Tearing its Way Through Sodden Soil the Pent up Torrent Spreads Over Several Counties Carrying Frail Dwellings and Buildings With it---Heayy Loss of Life Expected.
FLOOD SITUATION THIS MORNING.

Reefoot Lake levee has collapsed. Flood water spreading several counties in Kentucky and Ten nessee Estimated 150 square miles will be inundated
 River distance affected Central district: 638 miles. Lies between Columbus, Ky, and Vicksburg Miss.
 River distance through which strain is heaviest known SIS miles. Lies between Columbus Ky. and Helena Ark.
 Crest of flood not in sight according to official statements
 Rise beginning to be felt as far south Natchez.
 Farming land flooded unprotected by levees 300 900 acres.
 Farm land endangered, subject to immediate flow if evees break at important points, 900 900
 Damage already estimated, $1,500,000.
 Lives endangered by marooning of householders in Central district, 20
 Number so far rescued from perlous places. 900
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-06
MAYER OUT OF GAME.

Philadelphia, April 5.-sherwood Magee. left fielder on the National league team of this city, will be out of the game for at least a month be- cause of fractured bone in his right wrist Yesterday during practice he was hit by a pitched ball. Although the wrist pained him considerably he paid no attention to the injury un- til today. when he went to hospital and had the x-ray put on the injured member It was found bone had been fractured and the forearm was placed in splints.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-06
Remove Rebel Prisoners.

Torreon. Mexico. April 5.--Jose Soto, the captured revolutionary gen eral with three of his minor officers, prisoners from the engagement with General Villa, near Parral last week, were ordered removed to tn capital today.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-06
Hold Up Machine Guns.

San Antonio, Texas, April 5.-Two
 machine guns intended for exporta- tion to Mexico by way of Presidio, were yesterday held up by United States customs officials at Maria, ac- cording to +. w. Dove, collector of customs at Eagle Pass, who is in San Antonio today on official business. Mir. Dove this morning was in con ference with Brigadier General Jo- seph w. Duncan, commander of the department of Texas, and Major Will
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-06
 MAT TRiMoNiAL UNIVERSITY.

Madison. Wis, April 5-That it's feminine graduates seldom become old maids. is a statement issued by the University of Wisconsin today in the new alumni directory. Just 663 of the 1,0s7 women who graduated from Wisconsin between 1867 and 1911. fully GA per cent, have married. Most of the unmarried are recent graduates who will mate later.
 The figures show that 4s per cont of the women graduated have married alumni of the university
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-06
--4------------------ EASTER EMERY DELAYED.

St, Louis, April 5.-It was reported on Milliners' Row this evening that five carloads of Easter hats consign- ed by express to points in Mississippi, Georgia. Tennessee and Alabama had been turned back on account of the floods.
 Express companies are only accept ing consignments to southern points subject to delay.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-06
DIAz IN SPAIN.

Madrid. April B.. General Porflrio Diaz, exlprcsident of Mexico, contin- ues to be the recipent of marked hon. ors here. Today at the good Friday religious services a special tribute beside that of King Alfonso was pro vided for the former Mexican execu- tive and he is in daily attendance at
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-06
Mexico City Not Advised.

Mexico City, April 5.-President Madero stated he had received no in. formation relative to the progress of events at Parral since last night.
 A message filed to him from Fl Paso this afternoon reported that fighting was still in progress last night, but no information was given relative to today's developments. He could not confirm nor deny the re' ported loss of Parral
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-06

liam s. Scott, adiutant general of the department
 Two trunks of ammunition being shipped to Mexico were held up at Dangtry yesterday by customs off cials there, according to Mir. Dove. The. ammunition will not be released until special orders are received.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-06

tcontinued on Page Three)
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-06

Washington, April 5.--Forecast for Arkansas: Showers and cooler afternoon or night; sunday unset- eied weather.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29

the securing Of employment for girls In
housework. The report says here: More
women and girls have applied for work
than we have been able to supply; over
fifty have come to US asking for work.
The reports shows that over 100 girls. not
counting the cafeteria attendance. are
making use Of the facilities Of the build
ing. There are a dozen girls from Wood
wards candy factory who have formed
club with Miss Conner In charge. They
have supper together regularly. get full
benefit Of the gymnasium and all class
work desired. and one OF the high school
teachers is giving them instructions in
stenography. The girls are enthusiastic
and each is fitting herself for some par
ticular kind of work. The report told well
the beautiful story of the esrnestness of
Miss Fagundus' work and the material
benefit of the association to those who
need its help.
Miss Frances CTIttenden. the general
secretary for the northwestern section Of
association work. followed with another
general report of much Interest. The two
made every person present very enthusi-
astic and earnest In future efforts.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29
Capell Says He Has
Been Made the Goat

County Attorney Cspell has been made
the victim Of considerable criticism which
he says Is unjust. in connection with the
removal Of all sorts Of slot machines In
cigar stands. drug stores and elsewhere.
For purposes that are Transparency po-
litical. his friends say, he is being charged
with sole responsibility for originating
the order and compelling Its enforcement,
whereas he had no more option in the
matter than did the deputy sherlffs WHO
served notices upon the dealers.
They say that Attorney General Cosson
is solely responsible and for reasons that
he will probably state during the forth.
coming state campaign he conceived and
executed the order Under the provisions
Of the new law. which bears his name, he
was invested with full authority TO COM
pei the enforcement OF the order. lie
directed every county attorney and sheriff
in the state TO Immediately remove all
slot machines. and the order cited the
section Of the Cosson law that permits
the immediate removal from office Of any
county attorney or sheriff In the state
who refused or failed to enforce the order.
Mr.. Capell was obliged TO issue the
order. II Is said. and Sheriff McCaffery
was Obliged TO execute II.
Nearly every dealer in the city inter
ested in slot machine devices for selling
goods has taken decided exceptions to a
statement made in The Bee recently by
q prominent local cigar dealer that the
Punishment Of the machines has not In
jured the business. All say the retail
business has been cut from % to 90 per
cent and In some casesof small dealers
whose places are isolated and have thus
been sort Of social centers has been prac-
tically ruined
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29
GENUINE HAPPINESS is
WITHIN YOUR REACH NOW
Relief from Debility and 0verexer-
ton Easily 0btainable.
E. A. PHILLIPS STATEMENT
The Hustle and Worry of Today Is
Too Much of n strain ON the
Average Man or Woman,
Say. the Specialist.

Twenty-Five per cent Of the people Of
Omaha find life burden and have little
real happiness. The cause is nervous
debility and it is produced by modern
conditions in big city. This statement
was made one day last week by one OF
the specialists who are giving some re-
markable demonstrations at BrsndeiS
Drug Dept. 18th and Douglas SITS. South
Side Main Floor.
According to this specialist. the hustle
and worry incident TO metropolitan life
is too much Of a strain on the average
man or woman and chronic nervous de-
bility Is the result. The specialist claims
that no Individual can hope TO succeed or
enjoy life when once the disease is estab-
llshed and that comparatively few people
know the cause Of their poor health and
lack Of vitality.
Tired, droopy. half-siek men and
women are very numerous in all large
cities" said these specialists. They have
uncertain appetites, poor digestion, little
ambition and feel almost too tired for
work most OF the time. They suffer from
timidity. have no Initiative and haven't
enough good. rich blood in their veins to
make them capable or. self-rellant. Their
nerves are in such state that they
imagine themselves afflicted with various
diseases at different times. The real
trouble with them is debility. produced by
the life they are forced 10 lead. There
is little Of this ailment among country
people.
The medical profession as a whole has
recognized these facts for a number OF
years. but little was done to overcome
this ailment, so far as the general public
is concerned, until a tonic was introduced
In Europe some time ago which proved
effective. A company has been organized
to put a similar preparation on the mar
ket In the United States. The tonic is
called iona Vita in this country and IT
Is now being introduced in many cities
here. I have charge Of this work In
Omaha and expect TO get wonderful re-
suits"
The specialists who have charge OF the
Introduction OF the tonic in Omaha spent
Saturday morning talking TO callers and
giving their astonishing "fiveminute
Atur SOnelstS III blNlHk
the proper dose Of the tonic to sufferers
from nervous debility who call and In
five minutes requesting them to state
what effect the tonic has had.
Mr.. L. A. Philips of All Harvey street.
this city. made the following statement
recently: Il have had stomach trouble
for several years. ! also suffered from
headaches. got the 'Tona Vita and
II has done more for me In the short time
have taken It than all other medicines
have ever used"
The specialists viii meet all callers at
Brandeis Drust Dept. all the rest of this
week and win give a free sample Of the
new tonic to those who wish to try ''Tona
Vita" The medicine IA sold with the
understanding that II must prove salts
factory to the purchaser or the price is
refunded.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29
BLOODAND TEMPER
Feed tho One and Thus Sweeten
the Other With
Ozomulsion

FretfulneGs, crossness, contrariness-
call II what You .please--in child Is
not. as many parents believe. an out
cropping OF original sin.
1t is almost always the protesting
cry Of the nerves against thin. UNDER
nourlshed blood.
The situation Is to be met not with
scolding. but with patience and ozo-
mulsion.
Bad temper IN a child usually has
purely physical foundation.
II you think this is a mere theory.
you ought 10 see some OF the jolly.
chubby youngsters who were peevish.
cranky little imps before their sensible
mothers gave them three spoonfuls OF
ozomulsion a day.
With the better blood that ozomul-
sion made came better temper.
What is true of children In this re-
spect Is just as true of grown-ups.
Nervousness" rightly understood. is
one OF the most easily handled OF all
preyentable. durable diseases.
II is commonly Just a matter OF proper
nutrition OF the blood
Strengthen your nerves by taking
ozomulsion and be we'll
Sample Bottle Free BY Mail
Thst those who are seeking health and
strength for themselves, children. rela-
tives or friends may experience the life
giving properties OF this exclusive Nor
way gold medal ozonired cod liver oil
medicinal food emulsion-as well as to
know oEomulsion superiority-ln being
most palatsble and easy to take-a gen
erOus 3-oz. bottle will be sent BY mail to
those who send addresses by postcard or
letter to ozomulsion. 5is Pearl St, n. 7.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29

4ESh quotations were as follows.
F1oUR-Firm: winter patents. 5000
{E. winter straights. t3-sedL70: spring
patents. H.@gsoe, spring stralshts. $40
~ ei: bakers. s1eo6lsa
RfE@-Sa. 2 See
BAHLEY-Feed or mxing. Ncf3f. 90;
fair to choice mailing, sl.2ossi0
SEEDS Timothy. uzo0iSco. Clover,
pR6vIsIoNs-Pork mesa. old pSs.,s;
REV. tis-Ek. Lard On tierces). s2is.
Saotf ribs tioose). s&5Ti1.
Total eiearances OF wheat and flour
rEe<e equal to TOO bu. Primary receipts
wsre Toooe bu.. compared with e4o.oco bu.
nv Corresponding day year ago.
i1eKx, = 90 head.
Chica<o Cash Prices-wheat, No. ; red.
sskt& n l144; No. red s7neec; No. hard
ef: No. : hard. ecfis1.0a: No.
Rer1heril. Si.i1fl1z: No. northern, tl.0sf
10, N3.. J northern. si-o1dl@: No. I
spsing. sLe2dllo7: No. , spring. ssc0sl os
X s sg5sns ScssL s velvet S ssatf sss
essze: No white. ss,lds4ssc: No. yellow,
epz1<5zes. No. 4. siz0s3itc: No. white
eB<is<s No yellow, s-Gsz4c. Oats. No.
:. Esse. No. white. 5lssas2c; No. ! white
tleslsze: No. I white. 5s65e4e; standard
ETTfER-rrm; ereamenes. aesse;
EdG<-F1rm; reoelp.s. iois cases: a,
snaik. s<sss included. sesaasssc: ordinary
fIrrtS. kl3z1c: fIrsts. sic
UoTAToEs-stesdy; rsesiptz. g cars;
PouITHY = rirm; turkeys re1se,
chickens. lIi19lete: springs Izxe.
FEAI-Steady, 7dloc-
CHEESE : sseadys saisies. ieA91sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29
SIXTEEN HUNDRED SCOTS
CELEBRATE At IDA GROVE

IDA GROVE. Ia. Jan. sz.-tspeelaLl
The annual banquet and festival held
here Thursday night by the Bobby Burns
society Of Ida county was attended by
leo scotehmen and their friends from
all over northwest Iowa and was the
greatest gathering Of the Scottish clans
ever held in this section. President Rob-
ert Todd called the meeting TO order At
s O'Clock and made the address OF well
come. The audience then sang the lssd
Psalm. A speaking program. in which
many prominent Scots from here and
out over the state took part. lasted TIL
after midnight, and then came the ban
quet. followed BY dancing. TIE dancing
lasted tiil so Friady morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29
ariot Receipts.
Features OF the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Hoard of Trade,

CHICAGO. Jan. N.-Beiief that the
Nhfat crop Of France had been over
estimated resulted today IN material
advance In price. The close was firm at
tnle gain over last night. Corn fin
ished i,c to htSe down. oats a SHADE
pensise BY shasc 70 i0c.
hhsnors that Finnish mlllers were max.
tnE Inquiries for No. red winter wheat
from The United States caused something
APPROACHING enthusiasm In tho pit here.
There was much talk that import duties
would be reduced. In this connection Il
was subject OF comment that flour at
Paris bad risen an amount equal 10
cents bushel for wheat. Statements
wsfe current that France would require
E.op.oW bushels before the new crop IN
that country was available and that only
Grain Of good quality would fil the need.
According to the bulls. Australia and the
United States were 70 be looked upon In
TINT ceee A. practically the sole sources
OF supply. Other factors against the bears
were the lightneks OF world shipments
and the alleged poor condition OF Mis-.
s0tfi. Indiana and Ohio winter wheat
Increased primary receipts, especially
northwest. were responsible for much
carly selling. hut deale.z who let 20 were
competing afterward for offerings AZ q
much higher level.
Ii was said that seed wheat would have
10 be. shipped into North Dakota. Durins
the session May ranged from n0lfk4i n
70 n.oeisfii.osR. to windup nosIs. rise
Of 1kffic net.
Extensive realizing by longs caused
heaviness IN corn. Anxiety to secure prof
its was Increased by reports Of biz
movement OF country shipments Weak.
ness was checked. however. by wheal
strength. MAY flu.tnated between gsRa
vac ana ssesc, closing easy AuAc net lowe
II Hhc. Cash grades were quiet No.
yellow was not quote1.
Oats took color alternately from whea
and corn. The outcome was virtually I,
brlng the market to q standstlll. out
side limits for May were 5Oa,c and slice
With last sales Nc up at Dise.
There was a noticeable absence Of sell
Ing pressure on hog products. The bulg,
In wheat appeared To serve as a restrain
for traders. who were Inclined to TAX
the short side OF the market. At IN,
eiose pork was dearer iar to i0gi2itc ans
the rest OF the list 2ilbSc 10 7,se.
Leading options closed "a rosiows:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29

pyiu.ADEI.PHIA. Jan. I.-BUTTER-
Firm, good demand. western creamery.
special. soc; extra, SIC, nearby prints eS'
ira. nc. SO -,
Fude-fifm. good demand. Pennsyl-
vsf,ia and other nearby firsts, free cases,
III i'd per case. current receipts, free cases,
ii09 per case; western firsts. free cases,
slti0 per case. current receipts, free
cases, sl0.so per case.
curEsE- Firm; New York full creams,
fancy, fiiic: fair TO good. i6isufIe.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. I.--WHEAI.-No.
northern, h.llH4i.ish; No. . northern.
81 O.iAfs1 .i1is; No hard winter. si.0lis:
NAV, N0s; July, ssi.c.
CoRN-No. J yellow. elikc; No. white,
enc, No 3 &C.: May, s1l.c: July. &c.
dATE- standard. sldtiAe.
inARLE1-M Mailing. N.is9fi.9o
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29
I,l,erpooi Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. E.-WHEAT-Spot
Manitoba, 81 "a, No. Manitoba. Is illsd.
fltnfesg firm: March, is SID; May. Is
gs,d. July, Is 5i4d.
c1RN-spot steady; American mixed,
new. "a Nd. American mixed. new kiln
dried, es sid; American. mixed. old g
February, es sd.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Firm Feeling Rules in the Wheat
Future Market.
MAY OPTION IS A CENT HIGHER
Despite Liberal Movement of Corn
That Grain Refuse. to Decline
I'm Price TO Any Appre-
eiAble Extent.

OMAHA. Jan. y. lyl2-
There was firm feeling in the wheat
market today. May closed ! cent higher
than yesterday, only q split under the
high point for the day. May closed &c
yesterday
In spite Of the heavier movement. both
cash and option prices In corn hold up.
A narrow range characterized the option
market and the closing prices were &c
under yesterdays close
The range was narrow also In the oats
market Nav closed &c above yesterday,
July At exactly yesterdays figure and
september &c lower.
Chicago wired: There has beer q good
deal Of long corn sold out this morning.
Shippers are reducing their bids for cash
corn, trying to buy II at q bigger dis
count under May. The demand Is very
Minneapolis wired. Fair demand for
cash wheat, with No. northern May TO
.se under. Flour demand Is enlarging q
little each DAY."
Liverpool closed I.as.d higher on wheat
and Nd higher on corn.
ClefTance3 were $500 bushels OF wheat
and III 90 bushels of corn.
Primary wheat receipts we're 1000
bushels and shipments lyoep bushels.
compared with receipts year ago OF
$500 bushels ana shipments OF 7ioeo
basheis. Primary corn receipts were
bushels. compared with receipts OF J. ~. coo
bushels year ago and shipments OF
tg3.e1 bushels
The following cash sales were reported:
Wheat-No. hard winter, cars at SlO5;
No. hard winter, car at sl.0o; No. J
spring. | car at si.GJ. Oats-No. white.
] car at 4s&c; No. 1 white. 2 cars at iss.c.
Corn-No. white, car at esitc; No. Z
white, / car at sizc: cars at &c. l
ear at e9i1c. No. s color. car at 63Sc.
No. color. cars at sic; | car at Whc;
No. . yellow. 5 cars at 6Jilc. No, 4 yellow,
= ears at 6ilsc; = cars at Gle; Is cara at
esAst; No. mixed. ear At 63sc: cars
al sc: ! car at Gao; No mlxed, cars.
at &c; cars a. d0isc. cars at COO; car
az keiae; car at SIC: cars at S'fc: no
grade, car at 5alsc; : car ri 5sifc: cars
at sc; car at nc: cars at 56i1c; cars
q tse: J cars at 5ifc.
0mahn Cash Prices.
wlIEAT--No. 2 hard. 81. 129t .oiiie; Ne.
, hard, n.ol ua. ositc: No. 4 hard, Hitq<i0 Ca
CORNING. white. e30Skc; No. 4
white. 01tific: No. color. e3i4dSStc; No.
3 yellow, e7EGMs3tsc: No. yellow. coo
sle; No. 3 szis0sS,sc; No. I. o0e2c; no
pSTs~No. ! while. .sAS@sc; standard,
<sAd5oc: No. white. igisD4s%c; No. 4
white. teHi9i4c; No. yellow. tshG4s1c;
Eo.rs yellow, is14ehc.
BARLFY-MaitinR. si0odl9o: No.
feed, rose; heavier feed. Gcdti0o.
EYE-No. ?. eo0sec: No. .. ssQsoc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29
,.n..oo,l. Grain Market.

NiNNEAPOLIa. Jan. a.-WHEAT-
NAV si07M; July. tosb. Cash: No. /
hard. 81 oh; No. / northern. h.0IaloiA;
No northern, sl.Osui.6ls; No. g. sL@
RARIEY -eDc9<l.2T.
rORN-No. 4 yellow. 6aitc.
OATg--No. white. 4snc.
RfE-No 2. Sd. -
puAN-in iuO-lb. sacks, s2t.b0M24,ib.
Tf,ntfR- Firm: first patents. IS. sSn0. 70:
second natents, s.S5Af6.i0; first clears, $50
"a Al: second clears s2.50le.0,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29
Glasses. Leffert.,.

Good glasses on eye. preservers We fit
them. Let us examine your eyes and see
IL you need glasses The examination Is
without cost to you. Lefferts',. Opticians
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29

BOONE Ia. Jan H.-tspecial Teie-
sram,)-Hughie Arthur. child Of Mr.
and Mrs. LAndger Day. was burned to
death today when the lad pulled a kettle
OF boiling lard from table over on his
head.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29

ST. LOUIS, Jan. :7.-wooL-Steady:
fine mediums. lsai1c; fine. leu15c.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29

pEORTA Jan. .-IUKN-LOWef. No.
white, giAe; No. J yellow eeAsa61lac;
No. yellow. sihfsshc No. mixed.
ENC; No. 4 mixed. eaHs21sc; sample.
bSfi6sAe.
OATS Unchanged; No. . white, tic.
standard, 5ic; No. white, bosfc: No. 1
wiite. tNc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29
Katzeniammer Kids

These two youngsters who are the source
of Sunday fun for thousands Of children,
promise many new tricks and delightful
for this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29

isdlSsc: young Americas. Iea,Il1c; long
twins. l6Hl1e; young Americas. l6ss Gle
long horns, 10. difc-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29
Nell Brinkley Drawings

Nell Brinkley developed new idea in pen
drawings, and her sketches of men and
women caught by Cupid, not only have ar
tistic beauty, but also always teach lesson.