davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-12
ALBUQUERQUE WILL
Be PUT ON THE
TELEGRAPH MAP
Western Union Company to
Maintain Overland Repeater
Station Here, With Largely
Increased Force.

Tho contention made Tor many
years that Albuquerque a logical
telegraph ccntrr. Inns finally been
recognized hy officials of the Western
Union Telegraph company e. a.
Fisher u. H. Brooks ana T.. T., Ne
clintock, Denver officials If the com
pany here yesterday, acting for gene
raj officials, announced that Alhu-
querque will soon br an overland re-
peatinE station, one ot the most I'm
portant between Chicago ana Los
Angeles and san Francisco. \ dy-
namn plant win bee installed. to-
gcthcr with extensive repeater equip
mrnt As quickly us the reporters
karc Installed duN and night wire chiefs
VIM he employed. and 81 viii be
necessary To- increase tho present starr
81 operators by half % dozen or more.
a cashier and additional clcrkr viii
also be employed Go assist Manager
". l.. McSpnddcu ln management OF
A6,S business department OF the Of
flee. Tho room 40 present occupied
ny the Western Union viii bo entirely
rcmodelicd, somewhat after the de-
sign OF the room which the Wells,
Fargo a company express office uC-
,upi.s in the same building All the
furniture NOD equipment now loo the
Western Union office viii hr sent Co
second class offices The fact that
the Western Union company has &C.
,id'd Goo make SEQ many improvements
iu ga, local office, is "a distinct tri-
butte ice Albuquerque. oyidrurIug that
the officials are agreed that Alhu-
Uuorpuo H. the logical center OF % ouuu
try that Is now important ana dcs-
timed 10 become moro So Work ON
the improvements win begin 80 once
weeks
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-12
JEWISH new YEAR
IS OBSERVED
SOLEMN[Y
Special Services in Temple Al
bert Last Evening and To-
day; Business Suspended by
Jewish Merchants.

In Observance of Rosh- Hashonuh,
the Jewish New Year, ushcred I'm yes
terday evening. all members OF the
Jewish fn.h In Albuquerque today
celebrated the holy day with song ana
prayer IN Temple Albert. Special
services were held in the Temple last
evening. Rabbi Mcndvl SLIDER preach
Ing n most eloquent sermon on New
Hope" 4 splendid musical program
was rendered last evening. Services
We're held in the Temple. beginning
at 40 o'clock this morning, and were
exceedingly solemn ana impressive.
Rabbi SLIDER delivered this morning a
second sermon. The Day Of Justice,
dealing with the theme Ia Il MASTER
~ manner. An Jewish houses of
business iu Albuquerque We're closed
.odaN and AN members OF the faith
rcfrained from work. devotins an the
time 90 the observance OF the holy
day.
pr subcr spoke this morning as
follows.
Even 10 the most c1llous and iudif-
fercnt there b. an ndchnahle some
thng iu the sound ot ROsh- Hashonoh
(NeW Years DaNl that spells serious
ness ana solrmnity if not awe and
reverence. We do not perhaps eNper-
fence today anything like the feelings
ana emotions OF our fathers who could
not conceive of anyone that could
help from trembling ON this day, We
of today are not given 90 trembling
az the thought of tune or even etor-
nifty The emotions of modern man
are dnllcr. even though his senses are
krcucr And yet even now, the day
TctslnH its mysterious force ana FAR
reaching importance, Tradition has
madv OF IL q Yom Hadin. day oi
iuuRment a. day of Justice.
Aud IL o. well that We should have
at least one day in the year on which
90 sit in Judgment over ourselves and
suivo 90 do Justice 60 others. Ordi-
nrrily We reverse the process We
are only too ready and willing "a
Judge others but Justice We desire and
demand only for ourselves " iustic,
were carried out iu an human affairs
society would today be- differently
constituted. ~ oBr government were
carried on as matter 81 Justice w,
would have true democracy instead of
dcformcd politics Practically an the
faults and evils that exist to-day In tn,
body polite are due. not 90 a lack 81
ability on the part of those In utiic,
nor Ia "a wrong system of government
but to q lack Of the sedse and spirit
of Justice. In AN enlightened coun'
try like ours there should bo NO posi-
bllity for the diHgraeciul scenes an'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-12
IMPOSING ARRAY Of
COUNSEL
Hearing of Foreclosure Suit
Against New Mexico Gen.
trail at Santa Fe Looks Like
Bar Association Meet.
I specla, correspondence 10 the Herald !

| special Correspondence C. the Herald
Santa Fe y. NJ. sept A. -- The
foreclosure suit NJ the Independent
steel and Wire company and the
IittshurE Central Rauroad company
and others. b. now being heard before
Lprin g. Collins special master and
referee. The foreclosure proceedings
have finally been consolidated into
three causes and an of them referred
90 Judge Collins to report conclusions
os 90 facts aud the law. Tho hearing
win hc concluded here tomorrow.
Then b. win ho resumed In pittsburg
and later in New York whittier
Judgo Collins viii travel 10 hear tcs-
timony
Tho array Of counsel Ia this case
looked us though the Ncv Mexico
bar was in session. Among those en-
gagged Ca counsel are X u Field ana
Mpssrs, kloCk ANA owen ul Alhuqucr-
que; United states senator Thomas u.
Cutron, former Judge T. u. wright
A. " Ecurhau. former Judge -. 10.
InuRhliu. Attorney General Frank ".
CLANCY Attorneys EusieV unt EHsioy,
col George ". prichard. former at
torncy general of Now Mexico.
Foreign counsel includes Judge J
Erh uf Chicago T. y. pcaTcc at ST.
Louis aud John : Wcndt of Pitts
burg. g. g. Murray. receiver for the
railroad ~ la attendance.
Judge Collins the referee, came to
Santa Re year agu after serving six
years Us associate Justice of the su-
prcme court, in the canal zone. lie
has had "A long public career, surN ing
eiU years us member OF the Illinois
Legislature, part of that time as
speaker of the house, nine years az
circuit Judge Of Cook county Illinois,
over six years OF which he occupied
the post of chancellor. Judge Collins
h native of Connecticut. but
studied law In Chicago and has been
westerner ever since
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-12
COMMITTEE NAMED
ON INAUGURATION
OF DR.. BOYD
Will Meet Today to Plan Arr
angements for Induction In.
to Office of VARSITY Presi.
dent November 8.

Tho committee un arrangements
for the l"iuul Inauguration of pr
David Ross puNd us pr"sid, ut at the
University OF Sew Mexico was chosen
to-day and holds meeting at 3.3O
this afternoon tu make preliminary
plang FOR the occasion. which viii be-
made memorable in the annals OF the
state university rho inauguration
ceremonies win take place In IN"
Elks theatrr On November ., the a..
nal day of the annual convention of
the Sew Mexico Educational nssocia-
ton here. ana the leading educators
uf the state will take part ln the oy.
eiclsrs. The committee consists 81
President 70. W H. Bryan of the
board of regents; Dr j. A. Rcidy
secret " OF the board. Dean g ~.
Hodgir, Prof. NJ. r. Angel. Miss Jn1c-
phinc Parsons, registrar. and Prof.
John u. Clark
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-12
Malta Recommended.

Lincoln. Neb.. sept i2.--Nearly "a
hundred veterinarians met here yes
teI day and discussed the horse cpi-
dci..ic which b. now ravaging this
state From a London England, vet
Urinary surgeon ,his word was cablcd
10 Governor Aldrirh:
The same epidemic was Ia south
Africa q year ago Just as IL Is now nav
aging Nebraska Il can be cured ana
prevented by not using grain and by
feeding only alfalfa or Wild hay
grown in an altitude OF over 3,090
feet Germs live only IN damp cii-
mate and enter the horses system
through the nose
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-12
GOV. STUBS OFFERS
ZOO REWARD FOR WAY
TO STOP HORSE DISEASE

Kansas city. Mo. Sept ! . FOLLOW
ing conference ct expert ystcrinar-
arians In the governors Office it To-
paka these Instructions were issued To
farmers living in counties affected hy
the horse epidemic.
Take all horses and mules on pas
turo until frcezinR weather.
Feed animals on green corn tod.
der. cane or katiir, oran. OH meal. OF,
In fact any food that has u laxative
action.
DO not feed hay cut from low or
ayertloWcd land, or LAM receiving
drainage from pastures.
"Sce ti.dt horses have pure.
wholesome water supply. free from
surface drainage aud that they are
secluded from all still. BtaEnant OF
surface water.
Empty clean and thoroughly dis
infect all water truughs ana tanks by
scruhbing out with q solution OF four
ounces ~ carholic acid a. a gallon Of
water
MANY sections are visited with
INSCRIPTIONS persons who are pro-
claiming they can prevent and cure
this disease. beware of them. DO
not permit them 10 do anything. Pay
them no money Tho governor mas
given instructions 10 prosecute All such
vendors All persons acting as grad
uato veterinarians can easily identity
themselves"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-12
FALL NOT GOING TO
DECLARE WAR ON
MEXICO
New Mexico Senator Believes
Recognition Of Rebel Belli-
gerency Will Make Inter
vention Unnecessary.

- am not going tn declare war ON
Mexico said United Htateg senator
Albert %. Fan ut New Mexico upon
his arrival ihls morning from VI
Iuso. where with senator William Al
den Smith ~ Michigan he has been
conducting an Investigation into the
alleged Vaccinations of American
capital In bringing about the rcyolu-
ton
Tint ends the interview" said tho
senator with smile MIR FAN. who
has been much quoted ana misluoted
'n the public prints regarding tho
Mexican situation would not make any
further statement about tho result OF
his Investigation when questioned this
morning
II would put the United states ia
q position To- offer lts good offices to
secure "a settlement OF the Mexican
trouble" said senator Fan In El Pasu
yesterday, ~ the bclligcrcucy OF tho
rebels was recognized The United
states could act ass an umpire and
that would not nocessitutc armed in
tcrycntion by the United states. um
irving Co set away from the point va
seem 90 b" setting Co now.
Judge Fan arrived here Co attend
the state Republican convention, and
at the CLOSE of that gathering will
prhnbly return Go Los Angeles Goo re
sumo his Investigation among McNi-
can refugees ON the ruast while Sem
Jtor smith. who is chairman of tho
ub.rpmmutov uf the SENATE commit.
tee ON foreign relations conducting tho
Investigation. viii continue hcuriugs
in El pusu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-12
Ilnd Trclh Inlnl. mia, sn,s.

Washington, sept. ie-The United
states is doing more ana more to-
wards socialism, and state aid
for the public schools b. socialistic.
declared Harvey W Wiley. speaking
In favor of dental inspection in the
punllc schools before the National
Dental association last night pr.
Wnoy said ina, next 10 the Importance
Co good teeth VS. good food ono
thousand children dio daily IN this
country. said Or, Wiley and the deaths
are duo more Ia bad teeth than ia
any other cause.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-12

Tripod sept ~ --Thc Turks. who
uu several occasions have tried ,auly
Geo smuggle into Tripuu an Jcrnplbup
for scouung purposes. are 90 last in
possession of e. machine Through "a
msIHp Co.. captain Moizo OF the Italian
army Captain Mui2o was making %
flight from St"uura Co Trlpou when the
motor ot DIS machine stopped ana he
uus Obliged tu descend in hostile
,uuutTl lie was captured
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-12

Washington. Sept. i2.--With every
hope for success, the scientists OF the
United states hygcnic lahratory are
now engaged in seeking an anti-toNlh
or preventive 0f measles.
The research Is based on the suc.
cess of u recent experiment With
monkeys conducted hy Or John ,.
Anderson and Or. Joseph Goldberg,
hy which the scientists for the first
time in medical history actually moe
ulated small colony OF the animals
with the disease Taking this as a
basis. the anti-toxin Is 60 be develop
I'd. although the measles germ h 80
minute as 20 be- undiscovernble even
under the most powerful miscroscope.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-12

Roswell g. a., Sept Ia wood
huulors from the mountains brine tho
urVu of IN. killing OF Salv"stino We
5000 hN AEaudt Luyrru last saturday
following am ull night dance. After
uphLu Wlh Knives luccro. though
badly Wounded. procured Winchcs
ter and las Ice ombuth ~ dayhrrHk
hc opened fire ON Nciill, three or six
shots taking effect Lucoru Be- lugi-
tive in the mountains
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-12
900 IONS Of suInhur burns.

San Francisco. sept a. 49, one
thousand tons of japanese sulphur
IN ablage IN the hold of the British
steamship Fitzclarence. lying al a
wharf Five tugs ana three fire en-
glnes poured water into the hole for
hours last night without appreciable
effect. The sulphur cargo IN valued
at 100000. II ~ believed the Fitg-
damage.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-12
Women, clubs to Meet in chicago.

French Lick Ind, sept o. Chi
cogo Was chosen for tho next biennial
meeting of the federation of women s
clubs ny luc board uf directors. The
council meeting in April 1873 viii be-
held n Washington. Department
heads viii bo chosen before tho s"s-
SION closes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-12

tonight issued the following proclamo-
ton
90 hereby oner reward of $1,000
60 any person who shall wdhin thirty
days discover and present to me "a
certain. safe, scientific, practical and
drmonstrublr cure for the disease
which Ia now causing such dreadful
fatality among horses in Kansas.
Nv. u. Stubs. Governor,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-12

Itching blccding protrudug ar
blind piica have yielded to poans
ointment soc 81 all stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-12

Topeka, sept is.-Goycrnor stubbs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-12

New picIuFcs-Pasllme aud crya'al'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-30

canning lobby deserted the Re-
publican party to support Gov.
John Dix. Last year Gov. Dix
signed a bill by which can fac
tories are utterly exempt from
time restrictions during four
months of the year.
But the deep, original sin of the
food factories is child labor, for
child labor cause long hours,
starvation wages and the despera-
tipn that tolerates bad housing
and general uncleanliness.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-30

cannery camps has been practic-t
ally public knowledge. Yet dur
ing several sessions of the legis-
lature all remedial bills were
blocked by a speaker, VIGOROUSLY
an owner of cannery lands. For
years the Gamers association has
exerted such power in state pol
itics that the 1912 legislature
boasts a 1abor.comnlittee of which
g to Is members represent can
merry towns.
Two years ago the king of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-30
S OF THE CANNING INDUSTRY

By Mary Boyle O'Reilly.
The scandal of the canneries
must cease.
Wherever large food factories
are found, the exploitation of
child wage earners and the exist
ence of degrading labor shacks
may be suspected.
Child labor lowers the wage of
adults so that unconscionably
long hours are inevitable.
Women who toll II to II hours
a day for a pittance have neither
time, strength nor ambition for
home life, child training or the
recreation that is recreation.
Chronic physical and nervous ia
tigue causes hopelessness and in
temperance.
The evils existing in New York
can factories are tacitly protected
by law Reform to be just and
lasting must come from state leg
islation.
Home rule is delusion in most
cannery districts. Practically
every corporation exercises invis-
ible government over its home vii
lage and the condition of the can
merry colony is ignored.
In 1908 the New York depart
ment instituted IS prosecutions
for working children under IA
overtime for more than 8 hours a
day. Thirteen pleas of guilty
were entered: One defendant
corporation was acquitted, one
found guilty and fined $50, and
thirteen sentences were suspend
ed. Obviously stringent legisla-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

Y. W. G. A. Notes.
Sunday-At the vesper service at $50
D. m, Miss Strong will speak on the sub
lect, what Lack YETI" and music Will
be furnished by Mrs. Fred Ellis.
Thursday the noon musical VIII Do In
charge Of Walter Graham.
New classes were organized In all de-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
Man With Prize Gall
Returns to Victim

Robert c. pruesedow says he has seen
some noted examples Of gall In his day
but Friday he witnessed an exhibition OF
that quality so supreme that he had "a
call someone TO fan him to keep him
from fainting.
Il was once interested with some
Omaha and Council Bluffs people several
years ago in a Wyoming mine" said
Mr.. Druesedow. An employe ran off with
our payroll Of s1.eOo cash.
THE fellow dropped out Of sight and
have not seen him since until Friday,
when he dropped into my office as though
nothing had happened and tried TO get
me interested in making an investment
In oregon.
do you remember that N,ecoT' 1
asked him.
"'oh, that's all right he said. A mere
trifle. Forget II. / assure you II had
quite passed out Of my mind
II told him the next train would leave
town In two hours and he had better
git He got after vainly trying to
soothe my dazed faculties.
II wouldn't believe man with gall
Nke that. not II he were on his. deathbed
and knew that he could live 800 years by
telling the truth"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

Rev. T. J. Mackay. pastor OF All
Saints Episcopal church. will preach a
series OF sermons on the Ten Command
ments, beginning tomorrow morning. Ash
Wednesday services at this church will
be at 1870 in the morning. 4 In the after
noon and 1880 in the evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
WULF WlTHDRAWS HIS
PETITION FOR LICENSE

August wulf, who had hoped to conduct
saloon on the West Dodge street road.
has been daunted by many protests OF
Dundee citizens. He went before the
Board Of County Commissioners and with.
drew his application for q license to
conduct q saloon In the village. This
does away with the necessity Of the
boards having q hearing on his applica-
ton and the protests filed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

Frank Mach will assist at Trinity
cathedral in q violin and organ recital
Sunday night at 7:So. An interesting pro.
gram has been prepared. The choir will
sing several chorus numbers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

Rev. Frederick T. Rouse. pastor Of the
First Congregational church, Will dis
cuss the new republic In China at the
evening service tomorrow. The business
mems Sunday school class will be ad-
dressed at noon by Mr.. Morrow, whose
subject will be. IF Christ Should Come
TO Omaha"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

The North Presbyterian church. Twenty
fourth and Writ streets will celebrate tn,
dedication Of its beautiful new church
home by an organ recital which will b,
Etven by Prof. whitehouse, dean Of tht
Conservatory Of Music Of washburn col
lsge, Topeka, Kan. The concert will b
EVEN Tuesday evening, February %. at
o'clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
y. NJ. {. 4. Notes.

On Thursday and Friday evenings Of
next week the members OF the boys de-
partment OF the Young Mems Christian
association will give two performances OF
their annual burleSque circus. The circus
grounds will be located In the main gym
rasium and the side shows in the auxil-
larry gymnasium. The boys have gotten
together q mammoth menagerie and q
large number OF up-to-date feature acts,
One OF these shows, IT. Rusy Neldt In
Darkest Africa" The performances begin
al $50. an opportunity, however, being
given TO see the side show and menagerie
before the big tent Is opened.
A special feature has been arranged for
the Sunday afternoon mems meeting at
O'Clock. T. b. Turner of Corning, Ia,
will present a gospel chalk talk. His sub
Iect will be THE Bible Athlete" Mr.. Tur-
ner's talk Is Illustrated throughout with
pictures that flash forth upon the canvas
as IL by magic from the point OF a piece
Of ordinary erayon The meeting is open
to men. At o'clock preceding the
o'clock meeting Or. w. o. Henry con-
ducts a class In life problems for men. A
great deal of interest has ben shown In
DIR. Henry's Alass. Seyenty-five TO l0v
men are usually In attendance.
Wednesday evening, February Is, the
boys cabinet will hold its annual dinner.
The cabinet is composed OF the members
OF the boys department who are serving
on committees and who are leaders in
the various activities OF that department.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
Baptist.

Calvary Branch, Twenty-fourth and
seward-Bible school, $50, w. H owells,
superintendent
Grace, Tenth and Arbor; Rev: B. =.
Fellnan. Pastor-Sundsy school, 10 B. m.
Brother fellowworker, fellow soldier, mes
meeting at Z. THE Prodigars Welcome
Home" at 7:i5. Monday night, Bible class,
Wednesday night, prayer meeting
Calvary, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton;
Rev. 2, r. Curry, D. D., Pastor-services
a 1870 and 1880. conducted by the pas
tsr-WhichY' Bible school at II. Young
Peoples meeting at $3.50. WEDNESDAY az
< Ynid-week devotional service. Friday
evening colonial social.
Emmanuel, Twenty-fourth and Pinkney;
Raw. j, s. Ebersole, Pastor-Preacning al
1880 and 7:SO Bible school az noon; Young
PEOPLES meeting at $50. Mid-week meet
ing Wednesday at 5. On Thursday even
ing February O. a Washington birthday
al together social and entertainment In
the church parlors. Full orchestra ana
literary program. All the CONVERSATION
and young people OF the VICINITY are III
uted.
First Tyenty-sixth and Harvey: J. NJ.
Kersey, Pastor-Preaching at p;a and
i:N. Bible school at L. Young Feopies
meeting at $50
North Side, Twenty-thlLa aha LsotnrVp,
i1:s a. M, and 7:30 p. m. Bible school a.
$50 a. m. Christian Endeayor al o"lS
D. m. sa,..
First Church Of Christ, Scientist TWEEN
ty-Fourth Street and St MARY ASehue-
I Services at II a. m. and p m. sunday
SCHOOL AT s:l5 a. Ia. Wednesday evening
meeting at s O'Clock.
Conversational.
81. Mary's Avenue, st. Mary's Avenue
and Twenty-seventh; James Alexander
Jenkins. ID, D., Ainister-MOrning Wor-
ship. l0:9O, subject, no More sea Even
iug, T:3, Charles Dickens, keisrrner.
German Free Evangelical, Twelfth and
Dorcas-Public worship az IVY ana ~
Addressed by the licentiate. The morn
lEE sermon win be a meeting OF the Con
Rregational society, the evening service
STEo Gospel In songs" Sabbath school
AZ $50
FIRST, Nineteenth and Davenport; Fred
srtck T Rouse. Pastor-F'rederie [.
Freemantel, choirister. Morning worship
at 10 subject, The Spirit Of the Mind.
Evening service at T:E Illustrated ad-
dress upon the New Republic Of China
Views of Old China will be gwen Nj.
Morrow viii address the business men
class at noon on IF Christ Came 10
Omaha"
EpiscopaI
Church Of st. Philip. the Deacon TWEEN
ty-crst near Paul Street-Rev. John Al
bert Williams, Priest-Holy communion
at 7:o, maths, litany and sermon at u
sunday school and catechism at I'm
Nespers and sermon at ).
St Stephens Mission, Saratoga Hall.
Iwenty-fourth and Ames Avenue-ounday
school at 10 Morning prayer and sermon
At Il. subject, Where Art Thou Class
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
II you lose year pocksthook,

n you lose year pockstbook,
umbrella, watch or some other
article Of value. the thing to
do Ia to follow the example Of
many other people and adver-
tiss without delay In the Lost
and Found column Of The Bes-
That is What most people do
xhen they lose articles Of value
Telephone Us and tsli your loss
to all Omaha In . stnSie after
noon