davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24
XVI DIRK OF WOMEN'S
CLUBS THROUGH.
D 3 OUT THE A b

A district convention of the w. G.
T. L. will be held at Rolla June II
and IL and the delegates elected from
the Devils Lake union are Mrs. Mar
garet Davis. Mrs. j. Glerum. Mrs. r.
Goer and Mrs. O. w. Ohnstad. The
president. Mrs. ]. II. Hazard, will
also attend and Mrs. J. A. Haig Of
Devils Lake who is the district Sec
rotary will attend by virtue of her
office.
Mrs. j. II. Harlan and Miss Tessie
jackson have been elected delegates
from the Langdon Women's club tn
attend the district federation gather
ing to be held in Walhalla next week.
Several other Lnngdon club womer
weather is fine and they can make the
trip by auto.
The ladies of the Bismarck Wom-
ems Civic league are giving a large
dancing party OF May IS for the pur-
pose of raising funds for carrying on
their summers work. Their special
effort at the present time is the beau
tifying of Custer park and they have
leased the armory for this wen in
order that they nay entertain a large
crowd.
Mrs. r. NJ. Pollock of Fargo spoke
at the last meeting of the wear of the
Fargo Fortnightly club this afternoon,
her subject being progress in Settle
ment Work. Mrs. Kneer presented
a paper oil "Enfranchisement of
Women"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24

74l0 surplice Waist. "a to ~ Bust.
With or without trimming portions
and under sleeves. with round or high
neck. with peplum perforated for
shorter length.
The peplum waist is one of the very
newest and smartest. This is un-
usually attractive and 1t can be made
in TIVE quite different ways. as shown
on the figure and as shown in the
small view. There is no lining. but
the main portions of the blouse are
arranged over the chemisette. and the
chemisette is closed at the back while
the blouse is closed at the front. The
sleeves are sewed to the armholes.
The model is a -"nd one for all sea-
sonable materials. out In the illustra-
ton 1t is made of dotted foulard COM
bined with satin M the chemisette
and under sleeves are Of lace.
For the medium size will be needed
$50 yards Of material 81. 2 5-S yards
g. ala yards ~ inches wide with
3-% yard 81 for the trimming portions
and 1 LIZ yards IS inches wide for the
chemisette and under sleeves.
The pattern, No. 74l0, is cut in
sizes for a "a. 26. SO, 40 and ~ inch
bust measure. and will be mailed to
any address by the fsshion depart
ment Of this paper. on receipt Of ten
cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24

inursday afternoon. June 27-Con-
!~trences' civil service, Mrs. Imogeno
-. oakley chairman; civics. Mrs.
George Zimmerman. chairman.
SATURDAY afternoon. June oS--Con-
~f4fences: industrial and social cood;-
tions. Miss Helen Narick RnsweI
chalrinan: household economies. Mrs
'lat \: Guldin, chairman
MONDAY afternoon. July 1-Confer-
enr"s; conservation. Mrs. Emmons
nrnrker. chairman: art, Mrs. f.. w.
Patt1son. chairman.
tuesday afternoon. july o--rreek
theaier musical. Mrs. Lawrence Man.
We'll. chairman.
Wednesday afternoon, JULY 3-Elec.
non of officers n Observation-Disclosures
enfes' literature and library extern
SION Mrs. Frances Squire Potter.
chalrman; music. Mrs. Lawrence Max.
Wen. chairman.
Friday afternoon. July 5-Confer-
ences: public health. Mrs. @. Crock
EFT. chairman: legislation. Mrs. ~ \,
Bushnell, chairman.
Evenin. Meetings.
Wednesday evening belongs to the
state presidents, answering the aues-
ton. how has the general federation
pest helped YOUR state?" Not only the
individual state flags will he in evil
dence. hut also our beautiful national
roIors-and the flags of foreign ma
tions whose clubs are affiliated viii,
us.
Thursday evening-Mrs. Guldin.
chairman of household ~cononlic
will. with the aid of Prof. Van Rens-
selaer. bring out the ideals of her
work, and practical solution of many
problems.
Saturday evening has beer given TO
our somewhat new but most helpful
~WatchWord "Nocational Guidance"
under the inspiring leadership of DR.,
Laura Drake Gill.
Monday evening is under the direc-
ton of the chairman of public health.
Mrs. s. $. Crockett. She has a band
of enthusiastic. magnetic c~o-workers,
who will show us that public health is
the uiWark of the nation.
Tuesday evening gives us the Legal
and Economic Status of Women with
three remarkable women to give us a
broad Interpretation.
Wednesday evening the art DEPART
ment under Mrs. L. w. Pattison as
chairman. will present Three Centur-
les of Art in America" With striking
contrasts of different sections of the
country.
Thursday evening the brilliant
chairman of the literature department.
will give an address on THE Declare.
ton of Peace"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24
1~1}HAT THE WOMEN
OF THE WORLD
l@@ ARE DOING .

Duluth is again playing hostess to
it's popular little star. Miss Adelaide
Thurston. who will spend a few weeks
there with her sister. Mrs. f. E. Park
er, and mother. Mrs. II. S. Sawyer,
before leaving for New York, from
which port she will sail for a summer
in Switzerland.
Miss Thurston with q. party will sail
on the Amerika of the Hamburg
American line or June 13 and will
spend the summer in Lausanne on Lac
Leman. which will he a center for
music lovers this summer.
II a mgoing to study music and
dancing there this summer" said
Miss Thurston in an interview. 1T
will be in general preparation for my
work next year.
II am going to have a splendid play
mex season. something much more
p%retentious than any Of my other
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24
GENERAL FEDERATION BIENNIAL
SAN FTANrISCO HAS ARRANGED DELIGHTFUL AND IxsTRr~-
TIVE PROGRAM FOR THE DELEG ATES TO THE NATIONS
GREATEST GATHERING OF WOMEN.

North Dakota club women and es-
pecially the seven national delegates,
Mrs. +. l.. McNey of this city, Mrs. \.
c. Young Of Fargo, Mrs. John Burke
Of Bismarck. Mrs. Andrew Carr of
Minot, Mrs. S. Serumgard of Devils
Lake, Mrs, S. II. Wolfe of Wahpeton.
and Mrs. Nj. a. Hildreth of Fargo.
also Mrs. Frank White of Valley City
who is the general federation auditor
and will appear on the national pro-
gram. have been eager to hear the
plans of the national gathering tn he
held at San Francisco and will read
the official program with interest. The
sessions begin June "a ending July 5
and the program details follow:
Morning Program of the Biennial.
The biennial program prope begins
presidents report: committee reports:
department of education. Mrs. O..
shepard Barnum. chairman.
Thursday morning. June cI-C,vil
service. Mrs. Imogene b. Oakley.
chairman: %civics. Mrs. George Zim-
norman. chairman.
Saturday morning. June o9-En-
dowment funds. Mrs. Percy V. Penny
packer. chairman: art department.
Mrs. p: w. Pattison. chairman.
Monday morning. july 1-Discus-
sion of presidents recommendations:
conservation department. Mrs. En-
mons Croker. chairman, and three
speakers.
Tuesday morning. july Public
health. Mrs. s. :. Crockett. chairman:
legislation. Mrs. Fl. N. Bushnell. chair
mani: industrial and social conditions.
Miss Helen Narick Boswell, chair
man; unfinished business.
Wednesday morning, July 3-House-
hold economics. Mrs. Olaf \. Guldin,
chairman; literature and library de-
partment. Mrs. Frances Squire Potter.
chairman; music. Mrs. Lawrence Max
we'll. chairman: new business.
Friday morning. July 5-Resolu-
tionS. Mrs. +. y. Shiek; new business;
unfinished business.
The only deviation from the after
noon programs. will be Mrs. Lawrence
MaXWell's musical afternoon. at the
Greek theater. Tuesday. July .. Music
Is the new department of the general
federation.
Afternoon Program.
Tuesday afternoon. June Coon
%ferences; bureau of information. Mrs.
Mary I. Wood. chairman: women's
press. Mrs. e. H. Mcmahon.
Wednesday afternoon. June GO
Conferences: education. Mrs. O.. S.
Barnum. chairman: joint conference
Of state presidents and general fed
Grafton state secretaries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24
4 + x X 4 X X X y + X + \ !
t Society Personals y
. * * * x ): = j: i. 4 !, X X .

IS q a u y n ~ u Il * X X ~
Mrs. A.. Sanshurn and daughter.
Lucille. left Yesterday for a six weeks
visit at the old home in Newmarket.
Ont. They will visit Detroit and
Windsor
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Smith who spent
the winter in California are getting
their cottage at Maple Lake in readi-
ness for the season.
Mrs. s.. Greenwood of Hensel is in
the city on a shopping q u today.
Mrs. James II. Matthews. Miss Sadie
and Miss Maude Matthews of Larimore
were visitors in the city yesterday.
Mrs. e. r. Doran of Crystal was a
visitor in the shopping districts yester-
day.
Mrs. r. H. Mccoy is at home again
after enjoying a two weeks visit with
friends in Minneapolis and St. Paul.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24
Everything for Ladies
Guest from

Miss Maude n. Moore arrived last
evening fro mMarinette, Wis, and
will enjoy several days visit here as
the guest of Miss Charlotte Black at
her home on Chestnut street. Miss
Moore. who is the daughter Of DR.. w.
K. Moore of Marinette. and Miss
Black are old school friends and as
this is Miss Moore's first visit to this
city they expect to thoroughly enjoy
their visit. Miss Moore is an alumnus
of the University of Michigan and
last year she graduated from an art
school in Detroit. Mich.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24
Enroute Home from Europe.

tInfOutc Home from Europe
Mrs. Hugh Fitzsimmons Of Devils
Lake expected to land in New York to-
day after a year spent in Europe. most
Of the time being passed at different
points in Ireland. Mrs. Fitzsimmons
will visit with her daughter. Mrs.
Greer. at Aberdeen. S. D., before re-
turning home. and Mrs. Greer will ac-
company her at that time for an ex-
tended visit.
= Miss PIatky Married.
Cards received heer last evening
3. Announced the marriage In Chicago
Tuesday of Miss Bessie Platky,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Platky. former we'll known resident
of his city. to Max Louis Weinberg.
also of Chicago. Mr. Platky was one
number Of years and his daughter
has visited here frequently since their
removal to Chicago:
: Miss Young Weds June TO-.
Invitations were issued in Fargo
yesterday for the marriage Of Miss
Laura Bird Young. daughter OF Judge
and Mrs. N. c. Young, to Charles
Walter S%poulding. Jr.. the ceremony
to occur Monday. June 10. at the
Young residence on Eleventh street
southeast. A reception at 8 o'clock
in the evening will follow the mar
riage ceremony.
a Beautiful May Party.
With quantities of wild plum and
apple blossoms. fresh green ferns
from the woods n bowls of lilacs.
tulips and bleeding-hearts. the ladies
i'm charge of the party given last even
ing by the Altar society of st. Mich
aers church converted the parlors
t.-vC ~ <L0 EVs~1ka nj
Columbus lodge rooms into a perfect
bower we'll fitting the May season and
the fr%angrance and beauty of the
flowers put their guests in a mood
that made them more thoroughly en-
Joy this regular monthly function
more than they had ever before. PINK
and white were the prevailing color
notes and the green provided the
woodsy touch so welcome at this sea-
son of the year. The baskets of bios
SONS were tied with gorgeous bows
of pink crepe paper and the pillars
and arches We're twined with the same
lovely hue. The dining room was
exceptionally pretty. q more generous
quantity of the blossoms being used
here and the tables being set with
snowy linen and dainty pink roilies.
ious cakes was the delectable repast
served during the luncheon hour and
the ladies who assisted, Mrs. j. NJ.
Disher. the May hostess. were Mrs.
Joseph Kennedy. Mrs. d. Mulreip,
Mrs. A. F. Turner. Mrs. L. L. Eckman.
Mrs. F. 8. Duggan. Mrs. A. l.. Larson.
Mrs. j. j. Dunlap. Mrs. j. e. Nuss.
Mrs. w. v. O'Connor, Mrs. F.. s. LES
'perance, Mrs. Richardson. Mrs. J.. n.
Murray and Mrs. F.. f. Werstlein.
The receipts of the evening were
about $46. SO the ladies will have a
neat sum to add to the Altar society
treasury. Handsome prizes were
awarded for the evenings games and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24
A Wornan's Question.

A Woman's Question.
Before I trust my fate to thee,
Or place my hand in thine.
Before I let they future give
Color and form to mine.
Before I peril all for thee. question
thy soul tonight for me.
I break all slighter bonds. nor feel
A shadow Of regret:
Is there one link within the past
That holds they spirit yet?
Os is thy faith as clear and free as
that which I can pledge to
Does there within thy dimmest dreams
A possible future shine
Wherein thy life could, henceforth
breathe
Untouched. unshared by mine?
II SO, at any pain or cost, O tell me
& before all is lost.
Look deeper still. If you canst feel
Within they Utmost soul
That thou has kept a portion back,
While / have staked the whole,
Let no false pity spare the blow. but
in true mercy tell me so.
Is there within thy heart a need
That mine cannot fulfill?
one CnOfQ tnaC any Otner mana
Could better wake or still?
Speak now. lest at some future day
my whole life wither and decay.
Lives there within thy nature hid
The demon spirit Change,
Shedding a passing glory still
On all things new and strange?
1t may not be they fault alone. but
shield my heart against thy
OWE
Couldst thou withdraw thy hand one
day
And answer to my claim
That fate. and that today's mistake.
Not thou. had been to blame?
Some soothe their conscience thus.
but thou wilt surely warn and
save me now.
Nay. answer mott dare not hear
The words hat come too late:
Yet l would spare thee all remorse.
So comfort thee, my fate.
Whatever on my heart may fall, re.
+. member. I would risk 1t all!
Adelaide A, Proctor. q.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-18
Democrats Planning
to Sidetrack Lobeck
\ For Mayor Dahlman
lrrom a staff cnrespondent.

LINCOLN, Jan. 7.--tspecial)-A bit Of
Omaha political affairs cropped out here
during the gathering Of democrats who
came In TO assist the popullst committee
In conducting Its affairs. 1t is that an
effort is being made TO sldetrack Con-
gresham Lobeck and substitute Mayor
Dahlman. The peculiar part Of the deal
is that 1t Is said to have its inception
among democrats outside Of Omaha -and
the Second district, and its object Is to
heal some Of the party sores and at the
same time put omahas mayor in a POSI-
ton where his own salvation would COM
pei him to be good politically and not
fight other dempcrats on the state ticket
Just how far the scheme has progressed
or how much substantial backing II has
was not developed. but certain II is that
some candidates for places on the state
ticket are talking II. One Of the diff
cultIes appears to be the heretofore i'm
possibility Of controlling Mayor Jim when
he took a notion TO pick up his blankets
and leave the reservation with bad
blood" in his heart. .# ..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-18

and II they hoped to do so they must
have a strong organization.
Dean Burnett OF the university pointed
out that Nebraska was third in hog rails
ing and that with its abundance Of corn,
alfalfa and other feed specially adapted
to swine there was no state where they
we're raised with greater profit. Ad-
dresses were delivered by several others.
Prize Awards for traits.
The fruit growers gave out prizes this
morning. The exhibit was the largest
they have ever had, ii was stated by
some Of the horticultural men. Prizes
we're offered for ten-box lots. single box
lots and also for plate exhibits. Marshall
Bros. of Arlington carried off fourteen
first prizes. They had twenty-one ex-
hibits and won prizes of some class on
ali but one OF them. The apples are said
10 compare favorabiy with those raised
in the orchards on the Pacific coast
The floral prizes were also awarded.
One Of the main topics Of discussion al
the Dairy association was that OF bring
ing a practical education in carrying and
agriculture to the rural schools.
speaking in favor Of dairy education
in the schools. Prof V. S. Culver Of the
Nebraska Central college said that Of
the children in the state Of school age &c
per cent Of them get no better education
than is Offered in the rural schools or
eighth grade. These statistics show
where we must go TO educate the bulk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-18
WATCHMAN ON ICE POND
DROWNED DURING NIGHT

COLUMBUS. Neb.., Jan. 17.-tspecial
Telegram about midnight last night.
Elias Sheldon, who was employed by the
Baker Ice company TO keep the runway
open during the night at the Black ice
house pond, where they are putting up
ice, fell into the water and was drowned.
Just how the accident happened no one
knows, as his son, who was working with
him left him for about fifteen minutes
and when he returned he found his
fathers lantern on the else and the pole
he carried sticking out Of the water.
The young man attempted to fins his
father and get him out Of the water, but
falling to do so. he came to the city. about
a mile away. and notified the coroner and
his fathers employers.
Coroner Gass and a number Of men
went TO the pond at once and recovered
the body about !, O'Clock this morning.
As the Ice company considered 1t danger
Gus for one man to try to keep the Ice
open, two were employed. No inquest
will be held.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-18
Florence Farmer
Gets Prize for Corn
From a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. Jan. I7.-(special. Prizes, In
the high yielding corn contest were
awarded today by the Corn Growers
association. William Lonergren Of Flor
ence captured the first prize in this con-
test. The corn submitted by him gave a
yield Of Hs0 bushels TO the acre. Second
on the list was Charles Grau Of Benning-
ton, with yield Of 4l.57
Others winning prizes were: Aye Bros,
Blair, 414O bushels; B. E. Danielson, ong.
Hs4; Typsewood. Beaver Crossing. eel;
r. L. KaHff. York. ss.5s; W. W. Matt,
Elgin. ISL, and G. II. welty. Gresham,
57.5s.
The corn growing contest vas conducted
last summer Each year contestants
bring single ears Of corn to the show that
they wish to have entered in the contest.
These are planted at the state farm.
about seventy-five hills. from ears Of each
contestant. Later these are thinned out
20 about fifty hills, and bus two stalks Of
corn left in each hill. All are planted
under the same conditions and given the
same care. In the fall the corn is gath
cred as nearly as possible at the same
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-18
New. Note. of ns.hIer.

DEsHLER, Neb.. Jan H.-Cspeclal.)-
The volunteer fire department will give
a benefit ball February .
Z. ]. Cannon, fire chief, and II.
Loetterle. captain Of hose company No.
/, and w. II. wilkening, captain of hose
company No. 2, are delegates to the
thirtieth annual convention Of the Ne
braska Volunteer firemen to be held
at Kearney this week.
At the annual meeting Of the Deshler
Farmers Elevator company saturday,
Philip Werner was elected president;
John Hoffmeyer. treasurer: Louis Gross
hans. director; and J, r. Hoffman. man.
ager. A dividend OF 10 per cent was de-
clared. The following grain was bought
and sold during 1915: Corn, N,17s bushels;
wheat. sl.Oo2 bushels: oats. asi bushels
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-18
DR.. D. W. Hershey,
Pioneer Physician
of 0tOe County Dead

NEBRASKA CITY. jan I7.-tspeciaL)-
DR.. David w. Hershey, one Of the pioneer
physicians OF this city and TINS part Of
the state. died at his home in this city
after brief illness at the age Of 81. lie
was born In Amherst. Erie county, N. Y,
November s, $780, his father being one Of
the carly settlers Of that part of the coun-
try. He attended Genesee university at
Lima, y. ", and in 1850 was graduated
in medicine and began practice. In 1861
he was appointed assistant surgeon of the
Ninety-eighth New York regiment Of the
National Guard and when this regiment
was mustered out OF the service at FL
City. where he opened up an office and
continued the practice Of medicine until
a few years ago, when he retired. He
was coroner OF this county for a number
OF years and a prominent member OF the
Board of Education, retaining the office
until he refused to qualify any longer.
He was one Of the organizers OF William
Banner post No. "A. Grand Army Of the
Republic. OF this city. and was a member
of the Soldiers Relief commission and
pension examiner for years. In ls9 he
married Miss Josephine Emmons, and to
this union there were four children born,
and they all survive him. his wife having
died q number Of years ago. The chil-
dren are Miss Hattie and Mrs. o. N. Nell
son of this city. John Hershey. general
freight agent for the Atchison. Topeka
& Santa Fe railroad with headquarters
at Galveston. Tex. and Herbert, who is
in the employ Of the same road and re-
sides in Texas. The funeral win be held
tomorrow from the Memorial hall and will
be under the supervision of the Grand
Army Of the Republle post.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-18
CALlAWAY FARMER HELD
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

BROKEN BOW. Neb.. Jan. E.-(spe-
eiai)--John Dill. q years of age. farmer
living near Galloway In this county. has
been bound over TO the district court on
charge OF attempted assault on Mrs.
Fred Kelsey. a resident Of Galloway. Ac-
eording to the evidence introduced by
Prosecutor Besl, Dill attacked Mrs. KEEL
sey at her home when only two small
children were present. but she succeeded
in breaking away and ran to a neigh
boris and telephoned for the marshal
Dill disappeared, but was arrested the
next day at his home. Dill strenuously
denied the charge. but admitted that he
vas at the Kelsey home on the after
noon in question. The defendant is a
man of family and lives on a farm about
six miles from Galloway, while Mrs.
Kelsey lives with her husband in town
and Is the mother Of four children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-18

time, and the contest Is decided by weight.
Last year thirty-two farmers entered.
This year eighteen have entered. That
was the number this morning. Both the
senior and Junior corn shows are open
today. The quality Of corn this year is
exceptionally poor. In all classes in the
senior exhibit there are Sixty-eIght entries.
Prizes In the corn contest in the senior
and junior departments will be awarded
in the morning. .s..t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-18
HAVE YOU READ IT?

The Adler-i-ka book. telling how you
can EASILY guard against apps. licitis
ard get INSTANT relief from consu-
patton or gas on the stomach. is being
read with much interest BY Omaha people.
1t Il given away free 81 TIE Sherman
4 Mcconnell Drug Co, Cor. 18th AMI
Dodge, Cor. 18th and Harnsy. Coz. sra
and Farnsm. eG No. 18th 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-18
Drill Hour for Cadets.
crovJ, at York Poultry show.

YORK, Neb., Jan. T.-tSpeclal 1.-The
second day of the twenty-seventh annual
meeting Of the State Poultry association
opened this morning with $500 birds on
exhibition. Game Warden II. N. Miller
made arrangements to exhibit fifty
phessants- They will be turned loose at
the close OF the show. The attendance
was remarkably good. The hotels are
taxed to care for the visitors in attend
snce
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-18
Sample Bottle Free by Mail

That 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 ozonized cod liver oil
medicinal food ernulsion-as well as to
know ozomulsion superiority-in being
most palatable and easy to take-a gen.
erous SOC. bottle viii be sent by mail to
those who send addresses by postcard or
letter to ozomulsion. SIS Pearl St. n. Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-18

from stomach. liver and kidney trouble
is made when &c box Of DIR. King 5
New Life Pills is bought. Why suffer?
Fer sale BY Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-18

The greatest bargain offering Of girls
and ladies' cloth coats and ladies' suits
sn years-here Saturday Benson &
Thorne Co, I5lS-20 Farnam St.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-18
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Of the people, he said, and that is to the
rural schools and lower grades.