davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08

is need Of an organized market for labor
If each sch0olhouse has a director of
its social-center service, he could be
supplied with blanks from a main em-
plOyment office. A sVorkman, by going
to the school nearest his house to regis
ter could be Immediately connected
with the whole organized-labor market
of the State. "
Nor should this mark the end Of the
schools function in the labor problem,
according to Professor Commons. He
believes that the school acting as a
branch Of the children's department Of
the employment Office should be made
to help reduce the maladjustment of oc-
equations that is now crying evil. Re
cords Of children's aptitudes should be
keptin school. Teachers can best tell
what the child is good for and they
should direct the children into the most
occupations. 1t should be
said that this principle is already parti-
ally recognized by public authorities.
The vocation bureau of the city of
Boston aids in directing the future oc-
cupations of children in the schools. In
Ohio the truant officer is required by
recent statute to keep on file list Of
the children between the ages of IA and
IS who have received school certificates
md desire employment prospective en-
Dloyers are to have access to this list.
The attention given to Professor
Commons proposal emphasizes the
rapid development of the idea of wider !
lse of the school plant, since EdwardJ.
Nard inauguarated the social-center
work at Rochester. Cansas City affords
current instance Of the readiness to
ccept the social-center idea. The board
# education of that city recently voted
o open II school buildings for neighbor-
Iood uses at night. SchhOo clubs will
e organized for the discussion of civic
nd economic questions there viii be
terary and dramatic clubs, sewing and
amp-fre clubs. There will be lectures,
rowing pictures, folk dances, gymnas-
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
SCHOOLS As EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS.

Schoolhouses as employment Offices
is the most recent proposal in the move
ment for the wider use of the school
plant, according to information received
at the United States Bureau of Educa-
ton. The use of. schools as "Social
Centers" has become familiar through
the organized movement of the last
year or two, and more recently the use
of the school buildings as polling booths
and forums for political discuss has be-
come known through the example Of
New York and Chicago Now comes
Professor John Commons. a member of
the Wisconsin Commission with a pro-
posal to use the schoolhouse as a labor
exchange.
The plan to link the social-center
work with the economic problem Of the
is urged by Professor Com /
mons in the following terms There
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08


On Friday evening, Nov, Sth, the
Ladies Aid viii meet with Mrs. Maria
Darby to make arrangements for the
Thanksgiving supper. 1t is urgently
desired that every member will be pres
ent and take AZ active part in the pro-
eeedings There are committees to be
appointed 50 be on hand to see that
you are placed where You can do the
most good. It is only BY cooperation
thaewe, can derive the greatest benefit.
Be on hand this Friday evening to or
ganize for service so that this Thanks
giving supper will be a great success.
Don fomet the date
Ira DOwnes, who has lust recovered
from an attack Of typhoid fever. was
able to be out for the first time Tuesday
IN order to vote his sentiments. AS he
was on the winning side, there is no
doubt that his elation over the victory
viii aid in rapid recovery to health.
Captain William Palmer, our town
bailiff, has been quite i'll for two weeks
with a severe cold. His place was filled
by Mr. Smith on election day. There
were no arrests, as there was no dis
order.
Rachel Voshell, the little daughter of
Emory Voshell, proprietor Of the Della
ware House, was carried to Philadelphia
last week to have her eyes treated at
the Wills Eye Hospital. As that insti-
tuition was full at the time, she was
taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital
Howard Hudson visited his wife last
Sunday at the Methodist Hospital, in
Philadelphia, and reports her as doing
very well at this time.
Mrs. Hettie Hall is visiting in Phila-
ielphia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Camper, Miss
Pearl Camper, Paris Camper, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cohee and Miss Estella Cohee
pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
-ord. Of Seaford.
Paris Camper, who is attending Col
ley College, spent last Sunday with his
'arents.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
GREENWOOD WOMAN
BITTEN BY A MAD CAT
Immediate Medical Attention VIII Do
Away With III Results. w. c. T. u.
Meeting. Voting Heavy at Green
Wood. Other News.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, Of Greenwood, will observe the
worlds temperance Sunday on Nov. 10.
Mrs. Aaron, of Dover, will talk to both
Sunday Schools at 10 a. m. at the M. p.
Church. At 1890 Rev. G. H. Stocks
dale viii preach a sermon to the Union.
Ats p. m. Mrs. Aaron viii make an ad-
dress at the NJ. E. Church. An extra
program has been arranged for the oc-
casion. Come and Join the. crowd.
7 The Snyder Canning Co. has stopped
putting up pulp. They are now making
boxes to ship the goods away.
Our town had its first time voting this
year, and there were 1863 registered,
1853 voted, death claimed one, some We're
sick, and. .others would not vote because
there was no Socialist ticket.
Mary Barwick is still very i'll from
typhoid fever.
Okla White, daughter of James White,
Of this town, while visiting relatives in
met with very serious ac-
cident A cat, suffering with hydro
phObla, attacked and bit her on the foot.
She was taken to the Pasture Institute,
for treatment, and is getting
along as well as possible. Mrs. Todd,
whom Miss White was visiting, was also
bitten, on the arm, and is at the same
Institute for treatment.
c. w. Moore will begin extra meet
ngs at Trinity Church Sunday night.
Rev. G. H. Stocksdalei is holding extra /
meetings at Bethel Church with but lit
le success.
There must have been plenty of booze
ere on election day, as the Town was
live with drunken men.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
a GENUINE SERVICE.

Il believe saws an old subscriber IN
time The Youths Companion enters q non. nom
that home a genuine service mat Sl, 9ee Z
purpose of the p lblishe-s exactly lac
not filed with mischievous or ole thousll
an idle hour II provides healthy pastffil9 "
ton that builds up. It is to the minu q
ssionable young people wnat souiiu
are to their bodies.
At a cost Of less tsa1 for cants
Youths Companion opens the door 70 a
the most distinguished men and women
and Europe. Whether they are reVeah
eat discoveries in sci snce, or descnDlIs
dustrial achievements, or telling OF ~
inqs in strange corners Of the World
Imagination with rare stories. tney
COMPANION readers the best Of thems5
Seven serials at least viii be pun
Companion in 1913, and nearly ~ ol
stories. inaddition to some 50 special
and a treasure box Of sketches, ahe
advice as toathletic sports IDEAS iof
round the house. and so forth-long
with the wise the adVeI
Announcement for
with sample copies Of the paper 70
request.
Every new subscriber who send
fifty-two weekly issues of 1913 will
The Companion Window Iranspafe
iar for 1913. the most exquisite move
10 Companion readers also, all the
for the remaining weeh
THE YOUTHS CoMPA
l44 Berkeley St. Boston,
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08

ties and all other neighborhood actlvl ,, .
ties that are necessary to wnoiesone
community life. , fo,,ns
TThe pse of school buildings as forums
~ nolitical discussion is now a fact N
both Chicago and New York in the laIleI ii:s ].
citv a plan to use the building as poillng sdlls
niaces received strong support from
civic organizations and while educators
have no way of finding out just now, ial
ne suggestion Of scboolhouses as labor
EXCHANGES will be adopted the rae
that a proposa like this receives
tention proves how widespread IS N
Sentiment in favor of any and all ps
;eets involving a wider uses OF
school plant for the benefit OF the c9
munity.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
Our Next Wednesday Bargain
November 18th.
6. BAD 1Oc. D
c. D Abbott & Co.

Sc. and 1Oe- 3
25e Egg Poachers, the new
q o qt. heavy enamel Bak
With side handles, on
Epe Heavy Enameled Colon
Clothing Del
Boys knee pants, all si1
Isoys 81 50 and sl.75 al vi
tsamples)
Men S, all wool Sweater
BLACK some with colls
70 500 "a
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
SI.5o Sweaters for % cts.

We had the good fortune to secure 10 doz.
Mems $3.50 Sweaters in Blue, Grey and Red,
some in all wool and some part wool Some
heavy and some medium weight These
Sweaters have all been placed on tables in
room and viii be sold at sec. These
are big bargains.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
Boys Dressy Suits, Spec
iaIIy Priced at $500

Newest Fall Styles in worsted
and cassimeres, Gu, in the latest
Fall models in Sailor Norfolk
and Kniekerboeker styles al
high grade tailored suits. 3 to
" years.
The best Suits IN America for $500
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
NDry Goods Dept

sl6.so Coat Suits, Wed price Sl2. 50
$500 Long Coats, We'd price s1o.sQ
$500 Dress skirts Wed. price 50. IS
81 so House Dress, Wed. price $50
Ladies' SOC Underware We'd price sec
12zc Unbleached Muslin, Wed pr i9c
l0c Hills Muslin We'd. price seD
Ladies i5e Hose, Wed. price I'd
l25c Outing Flannel, Wed. price 9cl
&c Quitting Flannel, Wed price 6cI
soc Aviation Caps. Wed. price s9cI
Sc Stocking Feet, We'd price s1zc
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
Women's and Misses 25.OO
Stunning Top Coats, $3.50

I. Swagger coats OF nne bouCle clSFlVl
IN twostone effects; black-and-brown,
black and blue and blaclS-and-grey. Also
stylish garments of novelty coatings.
Fall-length models; cut on mannish
lines; straight back, with selt-material
belt at waist line; plain sleeves; self
turned cuffs; utility collar
single-breasted, 4-button effect front.
Can be worn with revers or buttoued in
high fashion; all edges silk braid bound.
Also some soft blanket cloth coats in
black, blue and oxford, With black or
white checked backs.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
Furniture Dept.

$500 Rocking Chair, Wed. pr $50
$500 Mating Rug. 9xl2 Wed. pr. $40
SIPS Lenoleum, We'd price SEC
soc carpst Wed. price 4oc
s22.so Administer Rug. We'd, pr. sl7.7S
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
Women's and Misses New
Swagger $16.5O Goats, $40
One Charming Style shown.

All the smart models of the season in
raglan loose.hauging style, Scotch and
English double faced inixtures, in
stripes and two-tone effects and soft
finished blanket cloth, with belted back;
mannish notch collar and revers also
stylish novelty effects, with fancy col
lars semi-empire backs; buttontrim
med also fine full-length black and
blue serges; fashioned on mannish
lines, with notch collars and revers.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
gaIment you purchase.

'et a Dandy snit for
OFF Boy at Only $3.50
suit that is 50 well made
n beautiful eheviots
neres that you'll will
$3.50 fot it and feel
that you are getting a
ain. Choose from the
ussian. Sailor Norfolk
ckerbocker
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
Here's what our Fall range Of prices
mean to you.

It means that for $1,000 you can get a
Suit all WOOL good style and with mighty
good wear in it.
Or for $1,000 you can choose from a very
large variety of Suits in Browns, Grays and
Blues, in an unusually good grade of Chey-
lots and WOrsteds.
For $3.50, Sl50O and $l8.OO--well, Just
come see for yourself the quality and guam
tity and the style that's to be had here at
these prices.
No matter what you want---a Suit or an
Oyercoat- light weight or heavy weight
English Slip-on or Raglan--plain Overcoat
or Silk lined--a smart twO-button sack Suit
or an English Soft Roll
They're all here and there's plenty Of
each And when it comes to S22. 2.50---the
finest Suits that can be made---we simply
say that they are finer in every way than
any other ready4made Suits that can be
bought in Milford.
Don't imagine the above is merely talk.
Examine and satisfy yourself!
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08

wts'R'ne' h-Aeeuon Day Passed
dsluietly
thsss' Aid Society was enter
town hall last Friday even
We Homer Belts, Mrs. W
thoe-s. Watson K. Belts The
medlers. Miss COunselman. Mre
witse and Miss Elizabeth Lanj
i;efhe music for the occasion
tightly enjoyed byan. About
"eFNhers and guests were pres
edy tgram began with a necita-
nontlyorotny Mitten. which was
aPerl An amusing sketch of
os rs duration, entitled How
'ew, was given bV Mrs.
" tnMiss Mildred Palmer. Mrs.
cold M@ Mary Posties. Miss
verts, Hiss Bessie Emerson
Belts and Mrs. Annie b
49, The Costumes worn in this
WlIent and udicrous and the
e carefully portrayed and
TT Fience, as the story grew
ful proportions After
1uests were served with
= "oul' 2 long table, seating 40
no Rukrranged artistically.
- chrYsahthemums in
$50 $3.50 to 3 green vines,
n n wee be decorations. 4
2. lntsr7 h9F 6te cream, cake. <
3. Ma, 81 M Ysalted peanuts 7
1lO,4z psrved, An enjoyable
cbiear tie music by Breme Bros.
ned the entire evening.
Dr anticipated a large atten- I
IT. hsidered it advisable to re- I
pests in the hall. Z 1t was a /
e affair.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
CA AID
Assss sna GOOD MEETING

cHsram Il Given By ladies'.
Be-s snts Are Being Made For
wsgivins. Election Day Passed
dsluietIy.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
Miss IONTZ CALLS FOR HELP
Asks for Fifty Volunteers to Help
/ Her Sunday.
CHARITY OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY
of Coal 10 Each Needy Family
Whose Name IL Fur
niSkrd 10 Him.

SWamped with work because Of the sur
feriuS and misery Incident 90 the present
Ions drawn out spell OF cold weather, Ida
Y, Jcntz, secretary 0f tho Associated
Charities, has issued call for help. 80
many cases have BEEN brought and are
SGli coming 10 her notice that she IA
putting in nearly eighteen hours a day
and apparently making but little head
way against the great number that are
constantly pouring In. lie. assistants.
too, are working night and dsy. but more
help Is needed, so Miss Jcntz has asked
for fifty Omaha citizens TO volunteer sew
eral hours Of their time Sunday morning
or afternoon and personally look after one
case each.
The charities office will be kept open
all day Sunday and arrangements have
10 have the county store open also. so
that the volunteers. after investigating
the cases assigned to them, can secure
the articles needed 10 arrange for the
comfort of the unfortunate. Telephone ar
rangements have also been made and the
number Of the Charities telephone for
Sunday will be Douglas Sls2"
The greatest difficulty the Charities
office has yet encountered IL getting coal
delivered to families who need II Inn
mediately. For this reason Mise JontE
wants all coal dealers who keep their
office open on Sunday and who sell coal
by the busheI and in small quantities to
furnish her with their address and teie-
phone number.
Friday Miss Jontz and her three assist
ants worked steadily from a. m. until
ls p. M, and Saturday the same schedule
appeared to be In force.
DIR. c. c. Allison has come to the front
with assistance Of the highest order. for
he has announced that he will pay for
ton of coal for any needy family whose
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14

Continued from Page Two.)
guest of Captain and Mrs. huffman and
the latter visiting Lieutenant and Mrs.
Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Peters and family
have left for Daytona. Fla, 10 be gone
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mandelberg left
Wednesday evening for Chicago and
Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. McGrew and family
will move February TO els South Thirty
eighth avenue.
Mrs. Frank T. Hamilton and Miss May
Hamilton returned Friday from a ten
days stay in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. kennard are home
from q visit TO their daughter, Mrs. Good
win. at Newcastle. Ind.
Mrs. Arthur Lacy Of Milwaukee will
arrive Sunday morning TO be the guest OF
her sister. Mrs, S. Bergman.
Mrs. e II. sprsgue Is in Chicago.
Later she will be Joined by Mr.. sprague
and they will so south for part OF the
winter.
DR.. L. B. Bushman, who has been in
Vienna, Austria, for the last year. ex-
poets to leave for home about the first
week In February.
Mrs. Myron l.. Learned and Mrs. w.
C. Shannon will leave this evening for
Chicago TO attend the wedding OF Miss
Helen Forbes and Mr.. Win Mcpherson.
Mrs. L. v. Lewis, who has been in Chi
cago and Springfield. Ill., viii return jan
uary Is and win remain short time be-
fore leaving for an indefinite stay in the
east
Captain VIII Gown has returned to
Fort d. A. Russell after spending the
holidays here with his parents, General
and Mrs. Gown. His wife and children
will remain here until the early part OF
next week.
J. F. Treat. imperial potentste OF the
Mystic Shrine, accompanied by Mrs.
Treat and Miss Frances Treat. are spend
ing Sunday as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John urion. The visitors leave Monday
for their home in Fargo, n. u.
Miss Gwendolen Wolfe and brothers.
Dudley and Grafton Wolfe. who have
been visiting their mother, Mrs. Joseph
Baldrige, since Christmas leave Monday
to resume their studies at schools in POM
fret. Conn.,, and Pittsfield. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Mcpherson. Miss
Louise Mcpherson, Miss Margaret Nc
Pherson and Misc Mildred Rogers Will
leave Monday for Chicago to attend the
wedding OF Miss Helen Forbes and Mr..
VIII MCPHERSON. which will take place
Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
MANY WOMEN need CLOTHING
More Appear at City Mission Than
Can Be Cared For. g.
WARM UNDERWEAR RUNS OUT
spIendid DonatIanx Have Come In,
but the clothes Given Were
More for the Men Than
the Momcn Folks.

Several women. hluo-!ipped and bent
with the cold. ylad only in thin onter
garments aud utterly Lacking any under
wear whatever, were turned away from
thu City Mission yesterday morning with
out having their wants supplied. for the
supply IN warm underwear IS exhausted
while the calls sCr i are rs Urgent rs
evor.
There have heen many donations Of
!ood fru:n generous citizens. Yesterday
afternoon one women Gent in twenty
cans II condensed milk Stid boiled
ham wn.cu gave a great. boost to the
lily Mission lsrd,r.
Mrs. RyJh. NiSs Nellie A.a.Ce's assist
ant at JEc Iity Mission, Is nustiing TO
keep a ,oor :tmily IN tho SQUIRT part o:
the city iIvm Ssccumb.as TO tie cold
weather. The mother Is widow who
supports Ter Eve ytiIGren. the oldest Of
whom ls 10 years, 10y going out washing.
The ,nrcc oldest 20 to school and size
tstcs tho two habsos with her. But now
all five q; the c.5idgen ale sick with
Ia grippe aud she c0nnet get away FROM
home. Her source ut income Is stopped
and she Is temporarily dependent on out.
side aid. or #...
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
Woman Head Of Big Family

AARSHALLTOwN, Ia, Jan. 1s-
(specisll-To be the mother of a family
that numbers l0 persons is a record to
be proud Of. The most remarkable feat
ure OF Il is that the mother is still
living. She is Mrs Harriet Lyon, aged
- years. the mother Of George NJ. Lyon.
an attorney of this city. She has been
the mother of fifteen children. Her
grandchildren number fitty-nine and her
great grandchildren total twenty-nine; an
aggregate OF ios.
Thirteen of the fifteen children born TO
Mrs. Lyon grew TO man and womanhood.
OF these seven became college graduates
and all of them taught school at some
time in Iowa. All but one are married,
and nine of them are now living The
nine living children are Edmund c. Lyon.
Cedar Falls; Edwin H.. OF Waterloo. at
whose home Mrs. Lyon lives; A. J. Lyon,
of Independence: c. W. Lyon. Of Water
loo; George NJ Lyon. Marshalltown: r.
w. Lyon. Los Angeles: W. W. Lyon.
Garwin; Rev. n. II. Lyon, Of Cambridge,
Mass, and Mrs. Lucy Bravinger Of Liver
more.
In this big family there were two sets
Of twins, twin boys and twin girls. The
sons lived and each became the father
Of twins. Mrs. Lyons youngest son,
born just few months before his
mother celebrated her fiftieth anniversary
is Rev. Milfred II. Lyon, an evangelist,
we'll known in northern Iowa. where he
has frequently conducted REVEALS.
Mrs. Lyon is the widow of Edmund
Burke Lyon, an early Iowa Indian COM
missioner and the first sheriff OF Clayton
county. Mrs. Lyon was born Harriet Sis
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
Elks Make Merry
After Initiation

Following the initiation OF 4 ,.oss u
twenty candidates Friday night members
of lodge -, Benevolent and Protective Or
der Of EISs. enjoyed a social hour Of the
Dutch lunch" type. Judge NlnsOnhaior
presided at the happy gathering, which
was made all the more enjoyable b. the
presence Of number Of artists. Among
them We're Prof. Cox, who gave violin
selections. and Mr.. Bergman, who de-
lighted the guests with plano numbers.
There were presen, also about Fifteen
players from the orpheum. Krug and
Gayety theaters. and each OF these had
some clever stunt TO put on for the en-
tertainment Of those present.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
Trains Are Still
Kept Back by Cold

While passenger train service in and
out Of the Omaha Union station Is some
What better than II was Friday. 1t is
far from being what the railroad men
would like. The switches near the sta
ton had been thawed out and the ice dug
from tracks. but it was piled up in I'M
mense windows waiting to be shoyelod
onto flat cars and hauled away.
Few Of the trains were on time. sener-
ally being from one TO three hours late
The Twin City Limited over the Omaha
road. due TO arrive at T:0 yesterday
morning. was nine hours behind it's
schedule. delayed by severe cold I'm Min
nesota. The Rock Islands Rocky Noun
tain Limited was nine hours late. some
place between Omaha and Chicago. but
the exact point could not he located.
at the Burlington depot trains we're
running the closest to schedule, being
from one to two hours late.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
HEIRS OF COL. PRATT MUST
PAY INHERITANCE TAX

Inheritance tax Of sl.ieo must be paid
the county by jerome Magee and Way
land W. Msgee Of Omaha, Mrs. Margare;
Pratt Olson Of Sweden and other heirs
OF the late Colonel James Harvey Pratt.
according TO a ruling made b. County
Judge Bryce Crawford.
Resistance 10 the assessment Of the In
heritance tax had been made by the heirs
on the ground that the property. the
"summerhiIl farm was decided to them
years before Colonel Pratt died. Judge
Crawford held that while this was true.
there was an agreement that the colonel
should retain possession Of the property
and enjoy all the benefits and Income
from it until his death; only then we're
the heirs to become actual possessors and
beneficiaries. This made the deeds prac-
ucsiiy part Of the Will. The heirs are
satisfied and Will not appeal from the
ruling.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
Message from Dead
Cast Up by the Sea

Los ANGELES. Cal, Jan. IA mes
sage from the dead was cast mp by the
sea at Ocean Park. today. when r. C..
Peterson found bottle In the surf which
contained a yellow slip of psrer with
these words:
Daniel Simpson committed suicide
October IL. 1911. BAD luck forced me TO
do Il. san Francisco. Cal"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
Aged Man Injured
Wntn hit ny a Gaf

While crossing the street car tracks AT
Twenty-fourth and Sprague at i:3o O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, isaac Bonner, 5i74
Ames avenue, % years old, was struck by a
north-bound car and badly bruised about
the face and head. He was taken 10 the
police station where his wounds were
dressed by Police Surgeon Harris.
Bonner was crossing the tracks to the
east side Of the street. Being blind in
the right eye he did not see the car ap-
preaching. The HnoturInsn threw on the
brakes and the car wss practically
sio2ped when IL struck the aged man.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14

The names Of Susan b. Anthony. Clara
Barton, Betsy Ross, May ArkwI1ght Hut
ton and other prominent women are to
be perpetuated In the state Of Washing
ton by having voting precincts named
after them.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
Mr.. AND MRS. MUTT ARE
PARENTS OF A BABY GIRL

Another Mutt saw the light Of day. for
the first time early Friday morning, but
this time II was not the Mutt OF the
Mutt-Jeff cartoon series In The Bee. but
a genuine Mutt, aud a little lady at that.
The stork presented Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Mutt OF ISIS North Fifteenth street with
a twelve pound bouncing girl. Nj. Nut,
IL a switchman employed by the Union
Pacific. ..s.-.-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14

department. and is enthusiastic about en-
cheering work because she believes II
affords a field for srest earning posi-
bllties.