davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-12-24
TYPES THAT ARE SIMILAR
Stupid or Thoushtless Man May Well
&c Actuated by the Same
Principle.

There are some men formed with
feelings SO blunt, with tenpers SO
cold and phlegmatic, that they can
hardly be said to be awake during the
whole course Of their lives. Upon
such persons the most striking OBJ
jccts make a faint and obscure i'm
preston.
There are others so continually in
the agitation of gross and merely
sensual pleasures, or so occupied In
the low drudgery Of avarice, or SO
heated in the chase Of honors and
distinction, that their minds. which
had been used continually to the
storms OF these violent and tempest
uous passions, can hardly be put in
motion By the delicate and refined
play Of the imagination.
These men, though, from different
cause, become as stupid and insensi-
ble rs the former, but whenever eth
er Of these happen to be struck with
any natural elegance or greatness, or
with these qualities in any work OF
art, they are moved upon the same
rlnciple.-Edmund Burke.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-12-24
"lnvoluntary Suicide"

A highly respected and prosperous
Georgia farmer discovered that his
corn cribs showed signs Of noe
turnal depletion. AS this occurred
with considerable regularit. his sus-
picions became aroused, and he rugged
a spring gun and watcher for results
The first night following, along in
the small hours, he heard the report
of a gun, and fastening to the spot,
found dead Niger" The next
morning he notified the coroner,
which official summoned jury and
proceeded to view the remains. After
a full investigation Of the case, the
coroner gazed solemnly at the jury
and remarked that, while he was not
entirely aware Of the conclusions
reached by them, he would suggest q
verdict Of involuntary suicide And
that was the verdict.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-12-24
Fad Misunderstanding.

When Uncle Joe Cannon was In
congress he wrote a letter to fellow
member, who was able to decipher the
h!droglyphics with the exception OF
one word. He disliked to bother MT.
Cannon, so ne went to several friends
among the congressman, but none Of
them could make out the word in
question. This word seemed very i'm
poytant, as it was underlined, SO at
last in despair the recipient thought
he would consult Mr.. Cannon himself.
Cannon looked at the letter, and then
at the congressman, and then again
at the letter, his face somewhat TAX
ing on a peculiar expression. Finally
he looked at the congressman and
with mingled anger and laughter,
Eaid: why, you fool, that word ID
confidential
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-12-24
.LEAEN WAAT TAE EARnA is
Here Is the Proper Definition Fresh
From the Pen Of .
Humorlst.

The earth is ball, 30 situated In q
region called space as to get the full
benefit OF the sun on bright days and
OF the moon on romantic nights. It
is somewhat larger than a baseball,
but not so important. It ls not so large
Us q hyed star, but is much closer and
of o much pleasanter climate. It 10
not so fashy as a charity ball, but
much more efficient.
It has two poles of which we are
certain. because they are vouched for
by explorers; a center of which we
are not certain because It Is vouched
for merely by scientists; an equator
and an axis which arc imaginary;
Christian Scientists, which arc imag-
NATIVE; and mathematician, which
are unimaginative. It is inhabited
by people, husbands and other In
sects, animalculae and bacteria. It
is connected with the rest Of space by
sound waves, light waves, wireless ap-
paratus with instruments at the send
ing end only, telescopes and prayers.
It has recently endeavored to exagger-
ate its ego by the use of aeroplanes.
The earth is highly recommended
as both summer and a wintcr resort
for well-to.do persons. Favorable
terms to desirable parties.-PulltEer's
Iagazine.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-12-24
Glimpse Into the Future.

He was a young mana candidate
for an agricultural constituency-and
he was,sketching in glowing colors to
the audience of rural voters the happy
life the laborer would lead under an
administration for the propagation Of
sweetness and light. I'VE have not
yet three acres and a COW, but it will
come. Old age pensions are still OF
the future, but they will come" Sim
ilarly every item Of his comprehensive
program was Endorsed by the same cry.
Then he went on to talk Of prison re-
forms. Il have not yet personally"
he said, "been inside a criminal lu-
natic asylum" Then there was q
voice from the back Of the hall: Put
It viii come"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-12-24
Why the
Double Standard?

There are two very distinct
classes of newspapers in this
country, two extremes, and the
public sets a different standard
for each.
Just why, no one knows, but
it does.
Of the one it requires truthful
ness. decency, and moderation.
Of the other it requires moth
ing, it just takes what is handed
out, and looks for more.
The great metropolitan daily
gathers up the news of the world
and that news is read at the
breakfast table, or during the
day, or after the evening meal.
The reader seldom pauses to
remember that reporters and edi-
tors have warped and colored
much of that news up to satisfy
the public craving for sensations.
1t may contain a few grains OF
truth and a few bushels of fake.
The country paper gathers up
the news of the home community
and sends it forth on press day.
That news must be TRUE, OF
the EDITORS reputation for yer.
acity is ruined and his career Of
usefulness is at an end.
Faults that are condoned OF
entirely overlooked in the big
daily are unanimously condemn
ed in the humble weekly.
The city daily often builds ur
a tremendous circulation by pan
dering to one of the worst ele'
ments in hnmanity-the insati'
able desire for scandal.
The country weekly builds ur
is circulation by catering to a
higher plane of citizenship, BY
the dissemination of facts in its
news columns, by a rigid adher'
ance to truthfulness in its utter
auces.
The world has apparently
learned to expect about certain
amount of fakery, exaggeration
sensationalism and sensuality il
the met -opolitan daily-thougt
happily there are a few dailie'
that are disappointing to thei1
readers in this respect, they art
decent.
OF the country weekly it de
mands the traversing of tht
straight and narrow path-th'
elimination of suggestive anC
questionable matter-the publ
cation of a sheet which would
not shock Christ if he came t.
earth.
Why the double standard?
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-12-24
Resumption Of
the Great Fake.

The converting of congress in
its short session brings to our
mind one of the greatest and
most ridiculous fakes that has
ever been foisted upon the Amer
lean people.
And yet it was a fake fostered
by the government.
1t is the Congressional Record,
the only really official publica-
tion in this country.
Many of our readers have re-
ceived from time to time copies
of speeches purporting to have
been delivered by some senator
or congressman in Washington.
Some of these speeches were
actually delivered on the floor OF
the house or senate, but many
were pure fakes.
Here's the way it worked.
Congressman H.. was ambi-
tious. He wanted to electriiy
his constituents by the delivery
of a great speech, an oratorical
effort which was calculated to en-
nance his fame with the voters al
home.
Not being able to secure the
necessary recognition for a
speech from the presiding officer,
he carefully wrote out his re-
marks, interspersed with numer-
Gus EXPLANATIONS of applause, .
ETC., and then wendell his way to
the session.
There he arose from his seat,
cleared his throat, and with i'm
pressive dignity asked "permis-
sion to print" which of course
was graciously accorded him.
That ended his speech" on the
floor.
But the Congressional Record
was more obliging than the OBJ
durate presiding officer.
The Record printed his
speech" in full-that speech
that was never delivered-and
very generously the government
printing Office supplied the cor
gresham with thousands o.
copies of his speech" for fres
distribution to an admiring con
stituency. And the tax payer:
paid the bill.
If a country publisher resorted
to a hundredth part of the fax
cry that has been inflicted upor
the public by the Congressional
Record he would be cowhided
and driven out of any self-re'
speeding community.
And yet the Congressiona'
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-12-24
Record is the national newspaper!
A national fake!
Bunk!
"A Testament
or Bread.

The Worlds Sunday School
Association is. undertaking to
collect a million nickels for a
millien Testaments for a million
soldiers fighting in Europe.
The object would be a worthy
one, if the soldiers were without
Testaments. But 1t is customary
for governments to furnish BIZ
bles or -Testaments to their
troops in the field, and it is more
than likely the combatants in
Europe are already supplied.
1t is good to give within the
limits of our resources.
But in giving for the collec-
ton of TeStaments would it not
be we'll to give yet another nick
ell for loaf of bread?
Our country is just emerging
from a period of financial de-
preston which has left millions
of people out of employment.
This is so 10 marked degree in
the larger cities.
Thousands of these unfortu-
nate people have used up their
last pennies and are hungry for
bread. They have families d..
pendent upon them, and they,
too. are hungry for bread.
A million nickels will buy a
million Teytameuts for million
soldiers in Europe.
And million nickels will buy
million ioaves of bread for a
million hungry people in the
United States.
Why rot add the second
nickel:
Those million Testaments may
save a good many souls.
And a million loaves of bread
may save a good many lives.
BY all means let us give a
nickel for Testament.
But let Us dig little deeper
and care for the sick and the
distressed at our own door; let's
feed the hungry and clothe the
ragged and the naked in our own
country; let's hunt employment
for the fathers whose children
are crying for bread; let's pro-
tect the Young girls IN the cities
who are committing suicide al
most daily because they are cou-
fronted with starvation or life
of shame.
Would this not be an act upon
which God would bestow his di-
vine approval? Would it not APP
peal to him quite as forcibly as
giving a nickel for a Testament
for a soldier in Europe?
God can take care of the sous
of meu-if the men will let Him
But God does not bake bread.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-12-24
Sick Two Years With Lndi.
QeSfi0n.

1.-TWO years ago was greatly
benefited through using two or
three bottles of Chamberlain'S
Tablets" writes Mrs. S. A. KEEL
Ter, Elida, Ohio. Before taking
them l was sick for two years
with indigestion" Sold by all
dealers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-12-24
stungI

The automobilist, after several
times losing his way, found himself
on an unknown road, at midnight
Where he was he could not even
guess At length he came to what APP
peared to be a signpost. He tumbled
in his pocket, and brought out his
box of matches. Luckily there was
one left.
Carefully and slowly he toiled up
the signpost. and at the top struck the
match to see what was written there
on. The flickering glare Of the match
showed these words;
MEl.g's 9uSailAs --ss
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-12-24
HOW TO DIGEST
YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER.

Get out morning with nothing but good will in heart toward
all people
entirely from all business for the day.
greeting meet and especially OyOW own family
Remembe the bbrue,a give little Christmas cheer
what the minister neehbOr Take
to yourself andpO from if it makes
mind will earnest effort be- lit
Hebet bar you before
your the turkey only and let the rest the family have least
asml
will not annoyed with indigestion after Christmas dinner
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-26

4VB. B. Bond left this morning flor St. Louis on business for a few days.
 Mrs. G. w. Yelverton announc- es the approaching marriage of her daughter, Nora, to MT. Chas. E. Penix. The wedding will take place Wednesday, A. pril 8th, at the family resi- dence, Tuckerman, Arkansas. 1 No cards will be issued.
 I.D 1riee for 1ngersoll watch es, one to two dollars each. 84btf
 Frank Hoffman was a pas senger to Tuckerman this morn ing on No. "A.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-26

I. D. Price for dollar colcks, dollar watches and dollar foun- tain pens. 84dtf.
 Cedar Fence Posts, Sash Doors, Lumber, Shingles, Brick and Cement.-Hubert's Lumber Yard, lower end Front st. 33btf
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-26
For Sale.

Pearling barge, 6 feet by 28, equipped with stern wheel and 6 H. P. engine. Burns gas or coal oil Price $125. Also house boat nearly new 10 by 30, price $40. Will sell both together for $40. Write Box 565, Batesville, Ark. 07b7t.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25
The Hibernian Banking
Association
llAB lllTiES
ss2.303. 996.0l
OFFICERS.

George NJ Reynolds, President.
David II, Lewis, President.
Henry u. Clarke, Vice. President.
Louis Ii. Clarke, Vice. President.
Frederic S. Hebard, Cashier
Everett II. McFadden, Secretary.
John Z. V. Murphy, Mgr. Savings
Dept
George Allan, Asst. Cashier.
Thomas II. McGrath, Asst. Cashier.
The capital stock Of the Continental
and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank
$4,000. 0O0) and the capital stock OF the
OOO) are owned by the stockholders of the
Continental and Commercial National
Bank of Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

Newton. Ia, 20 spend THANKSGIVING with
their aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Scarborough.
Mr.. Arthur Guion left the early part
Of tho week Tor Hollywood, cal. calloi
there by the serious illness OF Mrs.
Charles Guiou.
Mrs. \. W. Turner. ir.. who has ts-cn
tho guest ~ Omaha friends for tho last
few weeks. leaves this evening for her
home IN Fremont.
Mrs. Henry 1ulcr IL homo from her
visit in Chicago, accompanied by air.
Morton Hitler OF New York. vino Will
spend a little time with his parents
Miss Caroline Leo. who has bocn tho
guest of MIR and Mrs. Jack Traynor for
the last month. returned 60 her homo IN
Des Moincs Wednesday evening
Mrs. Frederick Wing Of Hartford.
Mich. who has been "a guest At the home
of her parents MIR and Mrs. G. T. Muo,-
head, expects to leave sunday for her
home.
Miss Helen LOTHIAN left Saturday for
Lincoln To I've the guest Of Miss Ruth
Sanford, Miss LOTHIAN will attend tho
I[nnsas-NehraskR game and the Delta
Chi house dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Magce returned
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
In and Out of the Bee Hive.

Miss Gladys Peters loft saturday for
ST. Louis for a visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs =. ". Davis and Mr. and
Mrs Victor caldwell left Wednesday Tor
Chicago.
Mr.. Albert Tartlett ~ st Joseph, Mo,
Is spending the week end at tho home OF
AFR. and Mrs. r. IT, Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w T. Burns returned
wednesday from Excelsior Springs, where
they have heen for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs H. Il. Cameron Of Her
man. Neb. were In Omaha TO attend the
Wilson w csterman wedding Thursday
Mrs Carlisle Whiting returned Monday
from Galveston. Tex, and II with her
parents, Mir. and Mrs, e. A, sweet, at the
Winona.
Miss Ruth Never returned Friday from
Rochester ~ V, where she spent several
weeks as the guest ot her sister, Mrs.
Harry Cohr.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Ryhn leave Friday Tor
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Personal Mention.

Miss Mary Burnley Is In Chi,aEo, the
guest OF Miss Gertrude Mccarthy,
A daughter was born Thursday to Mr
and Mrs. II. W. Hewlett Of Boston, Mass
Mrs Hewlett was formerly Miss Wanda
Nelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Sprague will leave
this week for Excelsior Springs. where
they will be for ten days. on their re-
turn they will 90 to tho Loyal hotel for
tho winter.
MIR $. Fishmou Of sidney, Neh.. treas
urer OF Cheyenne county has been in
Omaha on business. Mr. FlshmAn has the
distinction Of having been just reelected
by majority of over i,4OO out of a total
vote OF over 1900
Friends who met Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

the first OF tho week from New York
CITY. They will remain In Omaha
couple OF weeks. before going TO Mon
tana, whore they viii be this winter.
Mr. md Mrs. G.. +. Moorhoad and Miss
Moorhead expect 90 leave the first OF
December for San Diego. Cal. 20 spend
the winter Mrs. Alien. formerly Miss
Bcss Moorhcnd, Is In san Diego. her hus-
band. Lieutenant Allen, OF the navy, be-
ing on duty there.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

Straus when they were visiting herc last
spring will he pleased to know that they
arc rejoicing over tho advent ~ son to
their New York home. who has been
n8mci iu honor 81 the grandfather
oscar s. Straus. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
club Calendar.

Club Calendar.
SUNDAY 90 Research club, St BerCh
mann's academy, $50 p. m.
MONDAY-Omaha Womans club, cNecu-
tive, directory ana club meetings, fol-
lowed by open program OF the music de-
partment, $3.50 p. IN. Dundee Mothers
club, Mrs. w q. Perry hostess. Ten
nyson Study circle, Mrs. \. 5. Williams
ACKNOWLEDGMENT department South
Omaha Womans club library hail. Mrs
j. II. Ringer leader. Oratory depart
ment Woman's club, 10 a. m. French
department Womans club ! y. IN. at
residence of Miss May Mahoney, in
structor. Musical section AsSoSiat i
of Collegiate Alumnae, Mrs. Leroy Sa-
vellc hostess. Montessori scncol meet
ing. Mrs. 4. n. Dunn hostess, s'5O ?. III;
WEDNESDAY-Litera department OF
Woman's club, Mrs. Nj. u. cameron
leader. Woman's club OF Railway Mail
service. Mrs. G. II. Worley hostess.
Annual donation day. Old People
Home Omaha Suffrage association
election, Baright hall, 2:So p, m. south
side Circle Child Conservation League
OF America, CASTELAR, school. mo cup,
Mrs, +. NJ. Clark hostess Miller fsrN
Mothers club, school auditorium.
THURSDAY - Omaha Society OF Zine
Arts, Mrs. Warren Blackwell in charge,
Yopng women's Christian association
a aGIiiiary Of Il the = Bnai FIRTH Aetropou-
tan hall p. IN. Home Economics de-
partment, Woman.s club. Omaha StoIy
Tellers' league, Miss Jennie Redtield
leader. Benson Woman's club. Mrs.
George Iradale. Government class, Wo.
mans club Wyche story Teners'
league public library. Young Mothers
club, Emma uoagland Flower mission.
J. RIDAY-North Side Women's Christian
Temperance union. Mrs. a. w Miller.
North side Circle Child Conservation
league Monmouth Park school Mrs.
Voman's club at home for club mem
bers .,4.
Aiumnae, Mrs. Harvey r. Newbranch
hostess. Saturday Afternoon STORY teI-
iers league. Mrs. Crocker hostess
CHAPTER f. p. T.. .. sisterhood, Mrs.
W. Z Campbell and Mrs. wilcox most
esses. 1T, l..
tEotices for this column should be
mailed or telephoned to the club editor
before Friday noon)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

Maud Alice Wallace and Mr.. Bert c.
Fowler. the wedding TO take place at the
homo Of Mrs Moore Wednesday evening
November g.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

meeting of the Mckinley Ladies' auxil-
larry TO Bnai Birth Thursday evening at
the Metropolitan hall On account of
Thanksgiving falling on the usual meet
ing night, the next meeting will be held
Thursday. one week earlier than custo-
mary.
The Frances Willard Women's Chris
tian Temperance union met at the home
of Mrs. Sidney Smith Wednesday after
noon. Little Louise Smith. daughter of
the hostess, was made White Ribbon
recruit, having undergone the ceremony
of having a white ribbon, emblem OF the
temperance movement. tied to her wrist.
Scandinavia" will be the subject for
study at meeting of Chapter Il OF tho
p Z. o. Sisterhood. which will be held
Saturday at the home of Mrs. W. p
Campbell. Mrs. Thomas Matters will have
as her topic political Status" Miss
Wayne Hutchinson, Authors" Mrs. Eff
fie Woodward Musicians" Mrs. Ethel
Wilcox will assist the hostess.
Tho Benson Womans club will meet at
the home OF Mrs. George Iradale Thurs
day afternoon, when the regular program
will be led by Mrs. r. S. Beasley Selec-
tons from robin Hood" will be given.
The annual donation day for the benefit
of the Old Peoples Home will be OBJ
served Wednesday. Members of the board
of directors will be at the home, 2214 Writ
street, all day TO receive donations and
tea will be served In the afternoon. At
churches of all denominations today 1000
paper bags will be distributed, with the
request that they be filled and sent to the
Old Peoples Home.
A program on France" will be given
by the Clio club at its meeting wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. +. NJ. Clark.
Mrs. o. A. Scott is leader OF the program
The response to the roll call will be items
of interest on France. Mrs. T. l.. Travis
win have as her subject History and
Llterature;" Mrs. w. d. Percival. Ca
thedrals;" Mrs W. d. Merrill, Music
and Musicians;" Mrs. o. A. Scott, art
and Artists"
The general meeting OF the Association
OF Collegiate AIumnae will be held at the
home OF Mrs. Harvey Newbranch, 1909
South Thirty-thlrd street, Saturday after
noon The afternoon viii be spent in
sewing for some local charity, most likely
for the Child Saving Institute, which has
been the recipient of this associations
charity in the past.
The Tennyson chapter OF the Chau-
tauqua circle will meet Monday at the
home OF Mrs. a. S. Williams.
The study Of Tennysons works, par
tioularly of the Arthurian legends. will
be taken up in addition to the work al
ready outlined. this being the Arthurisn
year throughout the Chautauqua circle
Mrs. G. A. sammis will be leader Of the
program.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Blook-Meysr Engagement.

AIR. and Mrs II. NJ Meyer announce tho
engagement OF their daughter. Ruth, and
Mr. Isaac NJ. Block OF Atlantic. la. The
wedding will he celebrated during the
winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

he local Vassar club will en-
terrain a distinguished figure
in tho educational world dur
the Thanksgiving season.
Miss Helen i. Epler, profess
sor in the French department
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

Charles \. Cady, 2521 Sherman Ave., Web. a1Si
Hsyn Studio, Cor. 18th. and Howard, Douglas 4Ot
Lumsp Studio, 1917 Fsmam Street, Douglas 1904
Rembrandt Studio, 1922 FaTmm ST., Douglas 354S
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

Continued from Page Two)
Amigos" Card club Saturday afternoon.
Twelve members were present
The Saturday Night club gave a dance
ing party at Chambers academy Sdtur-
day evening.
Miss Carrie Barger entertained for
number OF her friends at an informal
party Friday evening. The evening was
spent in music and games. Those present
were:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Wedding Announcement.

Mts. Nancy ]. Moore issued invitations
Wednesday Tor the wedding Of her sister
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

Miss Jennie Redfield. principal OF the
CASTELAR, school. told Irish stories at .
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
QUEEN TO MAKE HER DEBUT

CONTINUED from Page TwO.)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

Sold BY shennsn a Mcconasn DFug stores. noa-
'Oa DruE Co. 8sndsis Drus DsDt and sthsr&
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

The regular Sunday vesper services At
the Young Women's Christian association
will be omitted this afternoon. The fu-
neral services for Mrs. Ina o. Mixer, for
several years connected with the Young
Womens Christian association VIII be
held from the building at . O'Clock today.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

Foods Which Contribute 70 Best Mental
Ogden; paper, Evil Effects Of Bever-
ages Upon Children" Ctea, coffee and al
coholic drinkO, Mrs. W. O. Edholm;
reading. Lullaby of Infant Chief Mrs.
w J. SNYDER: paper, "Malnutritition as a
Factor I'm Degeneracy.' Mrt. ]. 7.
Sheeran.
The discussion will he on "Children's
Diet in Schools" Luliabies will be sung
by Mrs. Jack Stone.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

F. A. RInshah, 18th and Famam ST., Douglas 1892
RodstrOm Studio, 1911 Famam Street. Douglas 5622
Sandbsg & Either, tO7 50. 18th ST., Douglas 1887
j. ". SkUgIuud, oath and Cunning Sts., Doug. 1875
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

The music section of the Association OF
Collegiate Alumnae will hold its Novem-
Der meeting at the home of Mrs. Leroy
Savelle, 1912 Laird street, Tuesday after.
noon, at o'clock. Miss Margaret Burke
will be the leader Early Italian
Music" will be the subject. ...taAs ~ q