davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-02
Dri (rinrn Crupprn
&aiier @iIbeIm IN OF
bremken.
SSeImtbt 6emti@e NDiitiUs
men bel Wmmbimmem
mm6 9arfebmem.

M1p SnrteDmeH.
gsos oclitidc @1iIitdr. sa6ocrItGu.
oige ii6 cr sic GntuidIuneen inn
Often 8u iogcn bo6en- ~ 9acie
sSicner SiegesmelOuneen. II
Qic Oeiterreider i'm aoiupfe
oeoen Ole 9auiien wie acgen Die
Ser6cu crfoIareid.
9erlin oia 2onOon /. Ge5.
IS lit beute amtli1 ongefiinoiat NOR
oen, OaB Ser aoiier 6elite Ole Srup.
pen in i6reu %oiitionen bel c5um6in-
nen uno Gorfe6ueu SitpreuBen, be-
iudt bat.
&oiier @iIbeIm paiiirt
Suiterburg.
q NJ II er 8 a NJ oio 2onoon, 1. Ge.
8ember. aoiier @il6eIn 1T geitern
in Snitcrburg Oit-@reuBeu, eiuee-
troffen. Gr iebte I'M 9lutomo6il ieine
6obrt 3ur 5ront tort.
(Gie Staot Sniterburg liegt ied-
3e6n Wleilen noromeitli9 BON @um-
biunen oeiien ouge6lihe @iuuo6me
fiir5Iid inoffi3iea bon oeu &uiieu
gemeloet prrOe Gie gladridt pur-
sc alleroings nidt beitatiat.
Ger geitriae @eridt oes oeiltiden
@enerolitobsA 3eigte, ooB Sic 9iuiien
bis 5u einent @lnfte 10 @eilen iiio.
peitlid bon @mnbinren gelougt pa.
rem
Sic 6eutiHen Sperotio-
men i'm Often.
9erlin 4. Ie3em6er, (oii oro6t-
loiem g8ege noh SoDbille, 9. SD
Ole neueiten geridte bon ser 6ront
IN 91uiiiid@olen, bic in Berlin amt.
lid beroifentli6t muroen, Oeuteu an,
OoB Oie Ieuti6en Oie Gurdfii6ring
i6res @lones mieOer oufgenonlmen
6a6en Die re6te 6lanfe Ser 9fiiieu
ciu5uihlicBen uno oieieI6e auf oas
Centrum 5urid3utrei6en, eleid5eitig
Die Ger6inoung Ser 9liiicn nit ggor-
idou o6i6neioeuo.
Gie GurHfiibrung oieies @lones,
melde nit elmer ruiiiihen 9lieoerloge
BEL 9ipno 6egann muroe ipdter bel
@lod ourb ole 9lnfunft ruiiiider
@eritGrfrngen bebuoert, iino Die
Geuti6ep iuuroen fir cine 3eitlong
ouf Die Geieniine beidrdnft. Sect
i6einen Oie GeutiHen no1oem iie
cine 9(n5o6l BON glugriifeu 5uriidae-
idlagen 6a6en in ser 9liAtmg ouf
&omic5 Dor5uriiden
Gie Oeuti1en 9epegtngen in Sen
lebten paor Sogen fonnten iid DoQig
ungeltort boQ5ie6el mo Dies bari
nod 9lngobe niilitdriider Saboer-
it1noigcr ols ein bohit giinitioeS 3ei.
den ougeie6eu peroen; eS lit ibre
9lnli6t ooB oie Geiti6eu Dem ruiii-
iben @ormorid ieet enogiiltioen
Ginbolt geboien 6a6en mo nun cine
oQgemeiue Sfieniio 9epeglug in
Der &i6ting auf 9oo8 unternommeu
ba6en.
Seiterreidiide Sie0eS.
mel0ung.
Berlin 1. Geo. oro6tlos uod
2onoon. gs miro bon @ien off.
5ieu aencloct, OaB Oie O}ieoerloge Ser
Guiien in Scr S6ladt BON Somound
in llngarlt 30 @1eilen noroipeitlid
BON llnglpar, 6eoeutenOer mar, ais
man uripriinglid ongenomnen.
Sic @oiition oes Jeinoes,~ 10
erflort oie uffi5ieac @litt6cittng,
0ipuroe luii3inselt. llniere 6eioen
5liieel ridteten 8lonfcn gtngriife
geoen oie ruiiiiben 9ruppeu uno
3wanaen iie sur baitigen 6luht. Gic
Rulieu oerloren 1000 @lom an Go0-
ten uno @erpunoeten mo mir mad.
ten 1900 Gjeiongene.
Tie @ciammt3a6l Ser bon Sen
OeItcrrcidern in oen admpien in
Folen gemodten @cioneeuen betrGgt
$4,000.
@r36cr5og 6rieorid, Sohitconl-
mauoirenOer Ser oitreidiiden 9lrmee,
betonte in einem @liiduinid Sele-
gramm an Selomaribal @oul bon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02
PUN FOOTBALL
PROSPECTS FOR
SEASON BRIGHT

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
OAHU COLLEGE. Sept las
new school year is about to begin. all
the boys will soon be out on their re-
spectiye fields training for the coming
football season.
The Puns have held the football
championship for the last Is years, but
there will be n new interest IN football
from now on. because OF the new post.
graduate rule which this year bars
Inman, Baldwin and Austin, three OF
the best men on the Punahou team.
making the team OF all the schools
pretty evenly matched. Probably the
strongest team will come from Kane.
hameha. The Kams lose only one OF
their best men this season. Napiha.
who intends to 60 to Punahou.
The Mckinley Highs and the Puns
are about equal In strength, and the
rivalry between the schools should
make the players put up good fight
The High School will have a strong
team, and with the help of their star
player, Brash, one OF the best football
players the islands has ever produced,
they have good chance To walk on
with the championship. Although the
Puns are hard hit by the postgraduate
rule, the men believe that with the aid
of Coach Midkiff. who has some stunts
to pull OF this year, they should put up
a stiff scrap. Midkif also has some
good men TO pick from and having
trained them last year there win be
little time lost, and they should work
together quickly and easily. Some OF
the most likely on the academy team
will be Brown, Quintal. Napiha, Kong
Tai and Kim Wal. There win also be
many good candidates from the second.
team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02
]. 5. TURFMEN
MAY SUFFER
BIGLOSSES

American turfmen who are racing
strings of thoroughbreds in Europe
are fearful that they will lose their
racers, stations and broodmares
which are now located in England,
France and Germany, according to
press dispatches. With war On be-
tween the great powers horses will be
In demand. AS horses are contraband
IF war the governments will not hes
itate, as they have in the past to
PRESS into service all horses no mat
ter who owns them. In the Civil war
many thoroughbreds we're taken from
the breeding farms in the south and
used to help out the southern cause.
August Belmont. William K. Van
derbilt, J.. w. Wildener, John Sanford,
Herman B. Duryea, Francis Hitch
cock and Thomas Hitchcock have
been racing strings of horses In
France and England for several years.
in England August Belmont will be
great sufferer. He is liable to lose
Tracery. the greatest race horse in
England. In 1913 Belmont refused
5000, 900 for Tracery. The horses
stud book has been closed for five
years to outside mares, with total
amount OF $4,000. Tracery is con-
sidered the most valuable thorough
bred In EUROPE. The chairman of the
Jockey club owns 40 thoroughbreds.
which include the racing strings in
France. II the French and English
governments should seize his horses
for the war he would not only sustain
great financial loss because the gov
ernments would not repay him on
their valuation as great race horses.
stations or broodmares. but would
merely pay him so much per head for
Horses; but he would suffer an irrep-
cradle loss because the stations could
not be replaced.
s During the Civil war the identity of
many thofcnghbreds was lost during
The conflict, and the breeding of
horses received black eye, inasmuch
Fs the pedigrees could not be traced
to several of the mares which were
Enthusiastically thoroughbreds, when
they were mated.
w. K, Vanderbilt has about 800
stations, broodmares. stockings, wean-
lings, yearlings and horses in training
IN France. It will be impossible for.
him to slip these horses out of France
II that country continues at war. In
dividually none of his horses are as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02
GOLF GOSSIP
By STEPHEN ARMSTRONG.

BY STEPHEN ARMSTRONG. =
BOSTON, Mass.--I have had vari-
GUS inquiries as to what conclusion
the United States Golf Association Is
coming to in regard 10 the alteration
of the wording of the status of an
amateur as at present defined.
have been unable to answer these In
Quiries for the simple reason that no
one knows except the United States
Golf Association and 1t won't tell at
present. .s.
= Some rather curious points may
come up if they limit the range of ma
terial to be handled by golfrng journ-
alists. In the first place, If they cut
out technical articles the magazines
will not be able to supply the public
with nearly as much of this type of in.
formation. ] have been recently as
sured by one of the editors OF such a
magazine that there Is tremendous
demand for technical articles, and
when the magazine does not give q
sufficient number OF them the public
speedily makes its wants known. An
ether curious question is that If one
were to quote such articles written by
British amateur players who are au-
thorities on the game, would that DO
termed the same as producing techni-
cal articles that are original?
Still another point-the British
golfers seem to be rather amused over
this controversy ami all they have to
say on the subject is that should the
u. s. G. A. undertake to alter this
point, that 1t would not make the
least difference to the standing of a
British amateur. Could one then be
an amateur of standing fully qualified
to compete in British events while
ruled out of American ones?
II would mean that a. very great
many famous British players would
never visit America, simply because
many of them, Hilton, Darwin, Bar
croft, Hutchinson and host of others,
including Miss Cecil Leitch and Mrs.
Ross miss May Hezlett), ETC.. have
written and are writing technical ar
ticles to assist their fellow golfers.
What funny state of affairs IL the
holder of either Of the two British
amateur championship titles, recog.
nized as the worlds greatest amateur
events, should be ineligible for either
our mems or women's amateur events
This, besides cutting down our own
lists. Suppose ono Of our famous
players, Evans or Ouimet, for instance,
went over and won the British anna
teur championship and because they
continued to write technical articles
had been ruled out herei Who In Am:
erica would not feel they had brought
great honor to their country and yet
were not allowed to compete herr? TO
use a colloquialism-'I ask YOU.
Another point. Men like Henry
Colt. who Is recognized as the great.
est golfing architect in the world. is
quite at liberty abroad to enter any
amateur event whatcyer, without any
one questioning his status. Shall we
find another paradox here?
] entirely agree that players should
not accept remuneration or FREQ
board, In order to be induced to enter
tournaments and that seems to be re-
cognized everywhere.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

valuable as Tracery. but as he has
many great horses In the string. fire.
quent winners on the French turf dur
ing the last ten years. his loss in the
aggregate will reach half a million
dollars.
John Sanford, a member of the
State Racing commission. has several
brood mares and four or Ave race
horses in France Among the brood
mares are the noted La Tosca. which
the late General Stephen Sanford pur-
chased from the estate of August
Belmont l.. for $4,000. J. E. Widen
er, Francis Hitchcock and Thomas
Hitchcock own nearly 40 brood mares
and racers between them. All are in
France.-The Horse Journal. -..,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02
HoWs THIS RECORD
FOR WOMAN GoLFER7
(By Latest Mail.)

DEL MONTE. Cal.-Miss Alice !
= Warner accomplished q wonder 4
full performance on the Del Mon 1
= te links the other day when play !
\ ing with Combe of Victoria, and !
incidentally set up a mark that I
= will probably stand for many 4
moons to come. The Del Monte I
player went round the course In /
rs. or four strokes better than 1
her previous best performance. 1
y the story In figures being as fol- 4
\ lows:
4out Is 6S5 $50 8 $40 /
\ In 80 3 5234 5 8 4-35-75 4
In this round Mis- Warner made 4
= two brilliant twos. and a three at I
4 the fourteenth was a feat for any 1
y champion golfer of the sterner 1
sex to be proud Of. Her approach 4
4 from the elbow Of the course I
= must have been mastery, and a 4
4 four at the home green is also /
= something to be proud Of The I
y only mediocre score of the entire I
= card was the playing of the I
= fourth hole. I
y y \ =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02
OAHU LEAGUE
Stands Behind
umpire STAFF
Resignation of Captain Stayton
Not Accepted by Base
ball Authorities

The Oahu League directors met last
night In what might be termed forced
session, seeing that the meeting was
brought together by petition, and the
storm that has been brewing for the
past ten days over the matter OF UNI
pires broke with full force. Manager
Abe of the Asahis protested against
the present STAFF on the grounds OF
both incompetency and Partially. and,
as was expected, the majority stood
behind Stayton and Bruins, and ex.
pressed full confidence In their ability
and integrity.
Umpire Stayton's resignation was In
the hands OF the president, and while
no OFFICIAL communication was In from
Umpire George Bruins, IL was under.
stood that he would follow Stayton' s
lead I'm the matter BY vote Of 8 to
4 a motion that the resignation be not
accepted. was carried.
Only one team stood by the Asahis
in their fight for new Official deal
the Portuguese Athletic Club lining
up with the Japanese. When IL came
to vote on the question OF selecting
new umpires the vote was the same.
Abe, Noda, Paresa, and Bushnell being
for change. while the managers and
captains OF the Chinese, Punahou and
Hawaii teams were solid for the pres.
ent umpires. Pat Gleason of St. Louis
didn't vote, while Jimmie Williams OF
the same team cast his ballot with the
majority.
The meeting will probably result In
real benefit for the league, because 1t
has started an agitation for more bust
nesslike methods of conducting base
ball. AT the present time. according
to the league bylaws, every trivial pro-
test and squabble goes to the league
directors for settlement, and this re-
suits in constant wrangling. Last night
Lieutenant Van Densen, manager OF
the Coast Defense team, gave some
straight-to-the-point talk en- this mat
ter. urging that the president be given
more power. and that minor disputes
and protests be left to him as a court
Of FIRST claim, and also that the matter
Of umpires be entirely In the presi-
dents hands. The common sense or
this suggestion got to- the majority,
and when at the next meeting a revis-
ION OF the bylaws to this purpose Is In
troduced, Il Is almost certain that the
changes VIII pass. 8
The Portuguese Representatives
thought that ell protests should be de-
,cid61 by outside parties, which In this
case would be the board Of arbitration
OF the Oahu League, consisting of Eve
members. This Is more sensible than
having the representatives OF the other
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02
THE AEeo's COMPLAINT.

No more do they write Of the way
that handle
The ball when I throw both the slow
ones and fast;
And they don't write my hist'ry both
forwards and backwards
AZ they did In the months that are
recently past.
used to be worth at least halt :
column
In any old sport sheet on any old
day,
But now you must hunt II you see out
to find me
Like 4 fellow would hunt for pin
in the hay.
The rulers Of nations who now are all
fighting
Don't know Of the hardshlps they
work, ! am sure;
To be cut to 4 line when Pm used
TO column
Il more than j sensitive guy can
endure. ,ssss 49, s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02
RESoLUJE HAULED
OUT OF THE WATER

BRISTOL, r. L.--Long before her
intended time Of hauling up the cup
defense sloop Resolute was taken out
Of the water Tuesday afternoon and
laid away IN one OF the Herreshoh
beat shops until next spring.
The centerboard was removed from
the casing before the yacht was load
ed on the cradle, to insure lis safety
and then Resolute, with masts. sails
and other gear dismantled and stored
away. was placed In the center OF the
south boat shed and supported with
slaves until she Is needed once more
N the defense Of the American cup.
r. w. Emmons OF Boston. manager
of the yacht. was the last to leaye the
Resolute, after she was stored away
for many months
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02
coLFlNc HINTS.
BY "STRAIGHT DRIVE

4 PULLED DRIVES. - British :,
= comment en- players from the &
= United States participating In {;
= championships indicates that we {:
:. are country of "pullers." With :;
. US the ordinary course demands 5:
= highest penalty for sliced shots, {;
q while On the other side there Is 8,
= punishment en- both sides. aud {:
q the man who plays straight ::
= brings in the victory. ::
e AS one of our. former cham. {,
= pions once told me, it took him s;
= three years to develop a good :,
8, reliable pulled ball and he has :;
. now been FIVE years trying to !;
g give 1t up without satisfactory !.
= result. On every shot he must 8.
:: make allowance for that pull. {;
= When it comes of he lands 8;
= where he wishes, but sometimes 5,
q 1t doesn't. s,
= It is much easier to cultivate s,
= the game of trying to play s,
= straight at the pin all the way. {,
= The best players vary enough re {,
. garding direction, to prevent :,
= each round being dismal repe- 2
= tition of the one before. s,
:: Even In putting 1t is a question {.
8, whether 1t Is not good general s,
q policy to allow about half as .
= much for inclinations and undu- 8,
q lations Of the green as you think :,
= you should allow. Vardon says {,
8. he always plays straight at the {;
q pin from tee to hole, and he has z
8; been fairly successful. 8,
. 9,
Q q 8. q q q q q q q q q = q q q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

Mrs. Mary Panewyez OF Riverhead,
N. Y, received notice from the war
department that he son Paul. 10 years
old, had been killed In gun practice at
Manila
Major e. e. Lamb, of Hartford,
Conn, was unanimously chosen lieu.
tenant-colonel of the First Infantry, C.
N. G., at the election held recently
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

Martin A. Haverman, businessman
of Pittsburg, was killed and two
women seriously injured when their
automobile overturned on Evergreen
road
Naval veterans from Farragut Post,
G. A. R., met at the Farragut mouu.
ment in New York to commemorate
the 5Oth anniversary of the battle of
Mobile
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

d. W. Tomlinson of New York, a
student of the naval academy at Ann.
apolis, sustained a compound fracture
Of the leg by falling into an areaway.
Miss Marion Collins of Brooklyn was
drowned in Lake Oscawanna, near
Peekskill, N. Y. She fell overheard
while changing seats in a rowboat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

r. w. GildersIeeve and Ralph s.
Seal, OF Plainneld. N. j.. are In Jail
at Freehold. charged with the theft
Of an automobile at Pleasure Bay.
George M. Bowers Of Martinsburg
was nominated for congress by Repub-
leans of the second West Virginia
district convention at Elklns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

Ogden L. Mills, who managed Mayor
Mitchell's fusion campaign. has an.
nounced that he will be candidate
for the Republican nomination for
State senator. :..s.5<-x
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

Joseph Cox and Miss Mary Anderson
OF New York were arrested In Atlantic
City, charged with the theft Of dia.
mond layalliere from L. r. Douglas, a
jeweler.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

while r. Norris although
and chosen
Mclaughlin
surprise work has been
defend MS
the Tournament had been played under the old whereby
McLoughhn
Hard the
of successfully de-
doubles much the California
of everyday and
salenesa II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

George Webb. d negro accused ~
Kidnapping and holding 1s-year-old
Catherin Larkin prisoner In public
school In New York. was held in $f0..
COO bail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02
YESTERD AVS SCORES
TN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Washington - Chicago 5, Wash
ington 4 Us inninss).
At New York-Detroit 8, New York
2,
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia IS,
Cleveland 8. az.. i ,.,-..z.. .. -
At Boston-7oston Z, st. Louis g.;
Boston 4, st. Louis 2. 4
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Il i.
At cincinnati-chicaso 8, cinelnna-
Il ?. IN.
At ST. Louis-Pittsburs-st. Louis
game postponed; rain. a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

4 +++++*++<&<+<<%
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-26
nInrHs ANp nEATHs.

Births-MIke and Eta Bell 2027 Pierce.
boy; Frank and Mary Boucek, 25l9 South
Seventh, boy: Robert and Ida Gavin. 2Sl6
North Nineteenth avenue, girl; Alvin and
Genevieve Gustafson, 27i6 Sahler, boy
John 4. and Anna, Nelson. sesA Binney.
Thirtieth, boy; Thomas and Tina Pan
ebianco. 12lh North Thirty-third, boy;
Henry and Lottie Riffey 3ils Taylor.
boy.
Deaths-John A. Dempster, "a years,
hospital Charles Petersen, 80 years. ne
North Sixteenth Edith Tucker, 8 years,
45H Leavenworth; Anna Watson, 81 years,
hospital.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-26
MARRIAGES LICENsEs.

Licenses to wed have been granted ths
following couples:
Name and Residence. Age.
Gunerd Ericsson, Omaha. 20
Ellen Halvin, Omaha. 70
william Parm, Omaha. ..............,... 50
Mrs. Agnes Bass Omaha. ......s...N.... 90
William s. Metcalf, Omaha. g
Mrs. Myrtle Morgan. Sioux City. la. 81
Theodore L. Haden. Crete, Mob. %
Nina p. Bricker. Crete. Neb............. rs
Charles Hemphill, Omaha. 81
Ollie Anderson. omaha..".,.............. %
David Mitner, Benson..........,......... %
Goldie McCade, Rockford. Ia..,..-.... %
Marion r. Frisler. Glenwood. Ia....... q
Maggie Treon. olean. Mo................, q
Charles A. Jerome, East 81. Louis, H.. q
Irene Thomas. South Omaha .....,..... %
Guy s. COPYRIGHT, Oswego, N. Y......, "a
Emma Frahm. Omaha. q
Robert E. Elliott, Omaha. .......... over "a
Jennie u. Harley, Omaha. over IS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-26
nrArna Ann FUNERAL NoTICEs

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES
THE funeral Of Ernest u. Either will be
held at Dodder's chapel, Saturday, Do
cember %, at 10 a. m Friends invited.
JOHNSON Esther Agita, aged months
days, infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
August johnson, December "a.
Funeral Friday afternoon At o'clock
from family residence $3.50 Seward street.
Forest Lawn cemetery. FrinedB Invited;
automobiles.
McKEE.-Thomas B.. 2l12 Grand Ave,
Dec "a, 7:15 p. m.
Funeral notice later.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-26
LODGE NOTICES.

Omaha counsel No. lis, United Com
mercial Travellers OF America will meet
December % at 1909 Chicago st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-26
Unclaimed Answers
to the
"Swappers' Column"

Hundreds Of other answers nave been
called for and delivered during the last
week IL r. reasonable to suppose thar
all OF the people below have made the
desired swaps, therefore do not call for
the balance OF their answers Bee Want
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-26
wANTED-sITUATIoNs

WANTED-By a young man. position
In Omaha or elsewhere as inventory
clerk I'm some big wholesale house or
business concern in stock taking, sales or
as cashier, assistant bookkeeper and Of
flee clerk. Ten years experience; best OF
references; willing to start work at a
reasonable salary. Address Ash, Bee.
SITUATION wanted by experienced clerk
In country town store, best references;
speaks German and low German. Address
IA 2s5. Bee.
BUSINESS men, for your Christmas
present this year and also mine, en-
ploy me as you stenographer Am young
lady 3 years experience and references.
Address f S&. Bee.
YOUNG lady desires position in doctor 3
or dentists office; reference. For par
ticulars address $40, Bee.
POSITION desired as p. b. X. operators
experienced; reference Address p 81,
Bee
A No. / operator and wife. pianist. vaude-
Vile or pictures. Desire position In or
out OF city. Best of Reference. Phone Har-
ney 25O5.
A WOMAN of refinement wants position
as nurse, companion or care of children.
References. ID. 1865.
YOUNG lady wishes position as house,
keeper, city or country. ID. 1856.
wANTED-To work on farm, man and
wife. Address Mike Blagovich, 17 s.
18th St, South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-26

All claims for errors must be made
within fifteen days after the last inser-
Hon Of the advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-26

player plano, cost new $3.50. VIII sell
for 1915, with rolls. Responsible parties
can buy this player on payments. or
would trade for diamond as payment.
Address S. c. 4O5, Bee.