davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
PROPOSES CHURCH FOR
W|LL|NCHAM MEMORIAL
Atlanta Clergyman, at Memorial
Services In Macon, Launches
Big Movement.
WOULD ERECT 1T IN CHIN.
Says Southern Baptists WOULD vii.
lingiy Contribute $4,000 to Hon
or Memory OF Former Secretary of
Foreign Mission Board.

WITHIN week of his death, a move
ment has been started to erect a $50
o00 memorial church In the heart of
CHINA as monument to the late Rev.
H. =; "iiiinsham. ID. d.. OF this city.
Tor the past twenty-five years secretary
OF the Foreign Mission Board OF the
southern Baptist Convention, with
headquarters here. The movement was
launched yesterday by Rev. j. l.. White,
-. D., the new pastor OF the Atlanta
vice at First Baptist Church. Macon.
Ga, In honor of DR.. Willingham, who
died Sunday morning, December 20.
So far no definite plan has been out
lined for the raising of the money, but
1t is expected that steps along that
line will be taken shortly. In speaking
OF the matter yesterday, Dr. White told
representative of this paper that the
Baptists of the South could erect no
greater monument to Dr. willingham
than to build church I'm China that
would bear his name. He EXPRESSED
the wish that the initiative in the un-
dertaking should be taken in Macon.
which was the birthplace of DIR. Will
ingham. and where several OF his
brothers now reside.
BAPTIsTS THROUGHOUT
SOUTH TO JOIN MOVEMENT
From Macon came the information
that the city would contribute literally
In touch with the situation say that
Baptists throughout the South will
willingly join In the movement 1t is
certainty that Baptists In Richmond
and vicinity would be glad to part!ci-
pate In the erection Of such me-
mortal
The services at Macon yesterday were
impressive ones. Tributes to the mem
DRY of DR.. Willingham were given in
eulogies by DR.. f. c. Dargan. former
president OF the Southern Baptist Con-
vention. who had been intimately nc-
quainted with him for many years; Dr.
White. who had known him from boy
hood. and DR.. w. L. Pickard preside MT
OF Wesleyan Female College, the old
est chartered womans college In the
United States, who. as boy. was con-
vcrtcd by DR.. Willingham.
For the twenty-five years that he
was secretary of the Foreign Mission
Board, DIR. Willingham was closely In
touch with the situation In China
where the Southern Baptist Convention
maintains large corps OF mission
aries His friends here say that no
more lifting tribute to his services than
the erection OF a church among the peo-
pie for whom he labored could be made.
1t is expected that the movement Will
be pushed here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
BOARD COMPLETES ROUGH
DRAFT or BUDGET TO-DAY
Plans to Submit Tentative Measure
for Action of Finance Commit
tee Tonight.
500, 900 INCREASE FOR STREETS
Ordinance, rs 1t Will he Suggested
by Board. Will Give Permanent Po-
sitions to 100 OF Emergency Force
Now Employed.

The Administrative Board will take
another inning with the budget to-day
in the hope Of completing Il tentative
draft OF the appropriation ordinance in
time to send IL To the Finance Commit
tee which meets at o'clock to-nieh Int.
II held a conference on the budget
Thursday and another on saturday To-
days conference, il is expected. viii
complete the boards work,
II the tentative budget reaches the
Finance Committee tonight il Will
probably appoint the usual subcom-
inittec To take the measure In hand
and prepare completed DRAFT Unless
there is an unexpected hitch th" com
mittec appropriation ordinance viii hc
presented 20 the Council 1T tn" meeting
Of tho lower branch next Monday night.
The city's fiscal year ends January 81.
In the past the budget has usually been
ratified by the middle Of February.
That Will Be the approximate date Of
ratification this year also.
NEW BUDGET WILL
CARRY $a.159,00O
City Auditor Crcnshaw and the Ad-
ministrative Board as"cc in estimating
the amount of the coming budget At
$3.50, 600 approximately 100000 more
than was appropriated by the budget
OF 1919. TIL" last budget carried ap
preparations aggrcgatinE $3,5iS. 1870.
This is independent OF the Sa0o. 600
bond issu" for street improvements. and
other appropriations foi special pur-
poses made after the budget ordinance
went into effect.
The tentative draft in course OF prep
arat!on by the Administrative Board
allows S5eo,0o for streets GENERALLY
an increase Of 500, 600 over the APP
preparation for This item II, tn" bud
get OF 1913 The increase Is intended
10 meet the increased demands brought
about by annexation. \ proportional"
increase. ii is expected, will hc made
in the appropriation for the Hands and
Carts force.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Mrs. Pankhurst Is
Again Jail Inmate

LONDON. July l6-Mrs Emmeline
Pankhurst, the militant suffragette
leader. who had been out OF Jail only a
few days. was arrested again today.
Mrs. Pankhurst was released July II on
a four days license and since then had
been staying in a nursing home II had
been widely advertised that she would
discuss a meeting OF the Woman's Social
and Political union in Holland hall this
evening and the police made elaborate
precautions TO intercept her.
A Gordon OF officers was thrown about
the house in which she was stopping. At
o'clock a motor ambulance drew up
outside and a few minutes later a pro-
eession left the house. headed by a body
guard with olergymen and doctors. Fol-
lowing them came Mrs. Pankhurst on q
stretcher, accompanied by several nurses.
As the suffrAsette was placed in the
ambulance two detectives sprang in with
her and another seated himself beside the
driver. Then, before the bodyguard real
lied what had happened, Mrs. Pankhurst
was speeding toward Holloway jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
blanchard Farmer. Form cruh.

BLANCHARD, Ia, July I7.-CspeeiaI.)-
About sixty of the farmers and their
families in this community have organ
lied a neighborhood club to be known as
the East Lincoln Farmers Club" It
meets every Friday evening at a school
house near Blanchard and listens 10 a
literary progrTha followed by discussions
and debates on current topics. Last Fri
day evening the subjects were: Drain
age" "Concret," Division OF Farm
Labor and rs Il Profitable For the
Farmers to Patronize the Mail order
HousesT' Work has already been ac-
comphshed on the roads OF the vicinity
and plans for the purchase and distribu-
tion OF carloads OF salt. cement and other
farm necessities are under way. BY
cooperation these farmers expect to
benefit the community alons all agri-
cultural lines. w. 3, Douthirt is presi-
dent and b. b. Hurst. secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
HARVEST HAND LOSES FOOT
WHILE ASLEEP UNDER CAR

FAlRBURY, Neb., July 1I.-July IL
Especial Telegram edward James, aged
"a, travelling harvest hand, was run
over in the Rock Island yardB by a
switch train and his left leg severed
above the ankle. He was lying asleep
and the crew did not sec him. He says
he had been in Fairbury three days and
asserts he had been robbed of so by
companions. He said he was watching
the fellows from the ground underneath
the car when he fell asleep. His home
is in Providence. +. l. Coroner Dodge
ordered him taken TO the hospital until
he recoyerR
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
HEAVY FIGHTING is
REPORTED AT ACAPULCO

ON BOARD UNITED STEAMSHIP
CALIFORNIA, Lapaz, July 16-(via
Wireless to San Diego July 1L)-Heavy
fighting is reported today at Acapulco,
where three factions of the Mexican
forces, constitutionalists. federels and Ia
patistas, have become embroIled over pos
session of the seaport.
Foreign property and shipping is re-
ported to be in danger and Rear Admiral
Howard commanding the Pacific fleet.
has dispatched the cruiser Chattanooga
to the scene to aid the cruiser Cleveland
in protecting foreign interests
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

north side Birns and sloop belonged to
the detective bureau, which is said TO
regard with jealousy the activities OF the
special details. The situation was finally
dominated by the uniformed police, who
dispersed the mob.
Captain 7. J. Ryan OF the Twenty
ond Street station. in whose precinct the
shooting occurred, denied that friction
between officers working out OF the de-
tectivs bureau and his station and inves-
tigstor OF the morals squad, had anything
TO do with the shooting. lie asserted no
shot would have been fired II Amert and
Merrill, who have been on the force for
sixty days. had not lost their heads.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
BANK DIRECTORS PICKED
Several Candidates AssA-ed Of Elec.
tion to Regional Boards.
TWO IN THE TENTH DISTRICT
Gordon Jones of Kansas city and
VI. l.. MCIure OF Denver Among
Those Certain to ne
Chosen

WASHINGTON. July 16--Rapid prog
ress in the organization of the boards Of
directors Of twelve federal reserve banks
in the nations new currency system was
indicated tonight in the announcement
by the organization committee Of names
Of several candidates whose election have
been assured.
Districts (Cleveland). 6 (Atlanta) and
u CSan Francisco are the only ones IN
which one or more directors have not
been chosen. The directors whose cleo
tions are assured, are:
District No. (Boston). class-A, Thomas
i Beal, Boston
District No. CNew York;, ciass-A,
William Woodward, New York.
District No, 3 (Phllsdelphia), olaRs-A.
Charles J. Rhosdes, Philadelphia; class-B.
Alba II. johnson. Philadelphia,
District No. (Richmond), class-A.
Waldo Newcomer, Baltimore; John F.
BTuton, w lson, n. c., and Edward Mann.
Bluefield, w. Va: class-B, George J,
Seay Richmond; r. X. Coker, Hartsville.
5 G., and J. F. oyster, Washington.
=, District No LChicago); class-B. George
District No (st. Louis). olass-A.
Walker Hill St. Louis; ciass-B. Murray
Carlton, 50. Louis.
w. Decker Minneapolis class-B, r. II.
Bigelow. ST. Paul
District No. 10 CKansas city,, olass-A.
Gordon Jones, Denver: class-B. NJ. l.
Mcclure, Kansas City.
District No. II (Dallas) class-A, Osca
Wells. Houston; class-B, Marion SAMSON.
Fort Worth, Tex.
Under the provisions of the federal re-
serve act, the electors OF the various
groups in the twelve districts. vote thei.
first. second and third choices for the
directors The list announced by tho
campaign committee tonight comprised
candidates vino have received the frat
choice votes Of more than a majority II
the member banks in their respective
groups.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
NEAR BEER BARRED, COSSON
Attorney General of Iowa Rules
Classed as Intoxicant.
MAY BE SOLD ONLY IN SALOONS
Any beverage that Contains Even
Small Percentage of Alcohol
Comes Under Han of Law,
Says Official.
from astaff Correspondent.l !

DIES MONIES. July H.--(Special Tele-
gram)-owing to the appearance in the
state at several points of certain soft
drinks" which upon analysis are found
TO contain a small percentage Of alcohol,
Attorney General Cosson today rendered
an official opinion tothe effect that sale
OF such drinks Is illegal and will subject
the sellers to the tax the same as for
saloons.
Ho holds that the laws as Interpreted
by the supreme court forbid the sale of
any drinks containing any appreciable
quantity OF alcohol whether declared to
be intoxicating or not. This will eff
fectually stop the sale of all drinks hav-
ing alcohol and confine such sale to the
licensed saloons.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
ARKANSAS MINERS IN BATTLE
Fight Between Union and Nonunion
Men Raging at Prairie Creek.
ONE Triple is DYNAMITED
Another is Reported Destroyed by
Fire-TeIephOnc wires GO
Down After First Reports Of
Fight Are Received.

FORT SMITH. Ark, July 17.-Reports
received here today state that fighting
ls in progress between union and nom
union miners at the plant Of tn. Mann
moth Vein Coal company at Prairie
creek. One mine tipple has been burned
II Ia stated, and another dynamited.
Ieiephone wires to Prairie Creek are
down and details are lacking. A strike
has been in progress at the Prairie
Creek mines for months.
Advices from Huntington say mines
Nos l and have been destroyed by
dynamite and fire.
The sherffs office at Greenwood has
sent posse Of officers TO the scene of
the rioting.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

Continued from Page One.)
time may be lost In arriving at a settle
ment The three men he has chosen have
been conspicuous supporters of Madero
In the Mexican congress and have bee
in Obscurity in Mexico City during the
Huerta administration. They are close
friends OF MIR. Carabajal and of course
are very intimate with Mr.. CarranEa. So,
naturally, l am very hopeful that they
win be able TO arrange for the peaceful
transfer of the government
Mr.. CastellOt revealed that during his
stay in the United States In the last three
months he has been secretly endeavorine
TO arrange for the transfer OF the govern.
ment at Mexico City but Huerta had
twice disrupted his plans
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

MrA c. r. Secord OF Omaha was the
guest OF Mrs /. d. Clarke Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Sister NJ. Gabriel OF Omaha Visited her
sister, Mira. ]. r. Wilson. Wednesday.
Mss Josephine ConnOr Of Grstna vs.
tied with MrA Louis I.eEisur the last
part Of the week
Guy ArouIhnot OF Dos Palos. Cal, u
Sisirng his orother. sam ArbuthnoL
An and Ma IAYsrne TOWer and two
ehidrcn of Gurus Grove. Tex. spent
wednesday and Thursday win his
brother. G a Tower. and family
Mr. ana ArE @ n Brown Auasss
Marion Brown and Doris Clarke and
Kari Brown have gune 10 Lake OkDbofi
for several weeks outing
Mins Madeline HaIlrr left Friday for
a.aiayeue. Ind. Ia ottter the Mother
tllt LhAlost OF the FRANCISCAN Ordsr. where
she VIII study 20 become a teacher IL
the order
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Good Rain I'm HILL.

DEADWooD. g. D., July 1L--(Special.) }
Practically the entire Black Hills dis
trict and that part OF the agricultural re-
gion surrounding the northern Hills were
visited Wednesday morning by srain-
storm that has done an immense amount
OF good. For two weeks preceding hot
winds had prevailed and crops in most
sections we're in danger OF total destruc-
tion. Conditions now are much improved
and the prospects are that normal crops
OF small grain will be harvested.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
President DiSObeys
Orders of Doctors

WASHINGTON, July H.-Disobeying
the orders OF his physician, President
Wilson today slipped out OF his room
and went TO the executive offices TO at
tend 10 some business which accumulated
yesterday while no was IN with an at
tack OF indigestion He explained 10
White House officials that II Eot on his
nerves 10 stay in his room while there
was work 20 be dona He did not plan 20
receive visitors, but signed a number OF
papers
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
WELLS-FARGO EXPRESS
CO. OFFICIALS HERE

High officials OF the Wells-Fargo Ex-
press company are in Omaha holding a
conference with railroad men and local
express men concerning express rates.
Among those attending the meeting are
General Manager VI. 5. Marx OF New
York. General Traffic Manager George g.
lee OF New York. A. r. Pugh Of Wash
ington. D. c.; Assistant General Passen-
ger Agent John L. Ferguson OF the North
western road, Chicago. and others
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
THIRTY THOUSAND FIRE
HITS TOWN OF LIBERTY

BEATRICE. Neb.. July 17.-(speoiGl Tel
egram)-Fire last night at Liberty, this
county, destroyed the hardware store OF
r. Zimmerson, c. F. Crocker's general
store, the dental office of B. e. Gregg and
the Rutherford hotel. entailing a loss es-
timated at $4,000, with slScOO insurance.
The fire originated in the basement of
the hardware store from an unknown
cause. The town is without fire protec-
tion and the bucket brigade had L hard
fight to save the business district
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Howell for Physical
Valuation of Yards

r. B. Howell. candidate for governor.
has written a letter to the Nebraska
STATE Hallway commission. Urging that
that body require a physical valuation
OF the Union StOckyards at South Omaha
TO aid in determining the rate case
brought by the Nebraska Farmers Co
operative and Live stock company and
now pending
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

-JuKt lOak az tha EOude- flI co ~ a
Iha Sea exraKan1ad a toGrtst On htE rirxt
Mec1t T1nezn cTutEe. Zee hOE b3ls
a iEs-
II afB Doa slTansEL" Er0Wsd . trar-
eleT Who had ia1uty I'm the gaInut az the
NeApoi tan IuEIns lCnH and was ChefEi ore
diId EhrEacuss.d ~lSS WGuasE = tutns You 4
BE- hlue y1l1unsA II TSsH had ~ NlzEsh me
shores Of nzlyT
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Concession.

I'm going TO drop my husbands name
and use my own" said the lady who
had become interested In politics.
Don't you think that will be likely
70 hurt his feelings2"
oh, no. I've agreed To let our tele-
phone be kept in his name and We will
continue 10 use his initials when we have
things charged at the department
stores Chicago Herald
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Indian Is Shot in
Head by Italian

Jim Reeves. an Indian. was shot
through the head at Eleventh and Har-
ney streets shortly before O'clock this
afternoon.
Peter Procopio, an Italian was arrested
and charged with the crime.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
DEATH RECORD.
Mrn. Ellen DeInnd.

Mrs, Ellen Deiand died at her home in
Perry, la, Thursday afternoon at the
age Of %, Mrs. Deland with her husband
came to Nebraska In the early eos and
located in Florence, where she resided
until two years ago, when she removed
TO Perry, Ia, to live with her son,
Thomas Deland, an engineer on the NIL
waukee railroad. The body win be
brought TO Omaha Saturday and inter-
ment viii take place at Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
BURLINGTON TO INSTALL
DINER AT FAIR GROUNDS
CFrom a Staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Neb., July 17.-(Special. IA.
e. White of the Burlington dining car
service is here in conference with State
Food Commissioner c. f. Harman in
reference to placing q dining car in the
pure food exhibit at the state fair. A
quarter of a mile Of track will have to
be laid to get the car to it's location and
while here Mr.. White will complete ar
rangements for the building Of the track
and the location of the car
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

LANyer-You say voc toAd ths cook 10
gee out OF the hDuae the ntnuls yOu
found II was ON nre. and she refused 20
EOy'
Nrs Burns-Yea she saId Hha Buuas
hsye a months n0tsce befure hhe'd Ie.sr-
National Food AAEnzine-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

''rn have 10 arrest you" said the po-
lic~mAn
The man who was having trouble with
his wife threw both arms around the
otficer and exclaimed:
This isnt any arrest This In a
rescue, e,"-Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
A1ontEomery Schuyler.

NEW YORK. July n.-MontgomsTy
Schuyler. journalist and author and
known for his published studies in archi-
lecture. died OF pneumonia yesterday at
his home In New Rochelle. n. Y. He was
in his seVenty-first year.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

Now, we ought TO have four In our
fishing party and thon we can always
be sure Of having n game of bridge"
Better take five. There's generally
ties who wants 10 fish. ."-LouisVille Cour-
ier-Journal
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
DEATH RECORD.


SCHUYLER, Neb.. July 17.-(speciaL)- y
The body OF Charles r. Dworak VIII be
taken to Dodge, Neb.. Saturday for inter
ment Ars Dworak win make Dodge
her home iI the future.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

Il found a tribe in Africa" said the
explorer, that had absolutely no idea OF
morality or immorality."
That's interesting" said the mild
lunStio, but what did they do Cor
plays r'-JudEe
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

sci for NY hoy"
Yes w have q HpreAd-eagle urutun Il
sob socialist, AN insanity expert and q
little cuss who knows the law, n We need
any law '-Pittsburgh Post
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
MRS. CORA BOUCHER ASKS
DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND

AILastns eEueliJ N her ErOuDdS for az
vOgeS- MIS- Coma BSIebsr has nIsd a
peskt3no far ssgaEaf5Oa fEUCa tbs bOlds OF
EiatTa@R~0 U1zs Johs \ BOArbsE. IasysT
q ths GEI "a CT1nns- BGaraa<E a saeTn-
hUI. Thsy EEus uaI1aod January II
HM
MIR, BuuriEsr 6slIB thar Ehe he given
Si0 atturnsys fess and ~ Ikr month
Apmnny.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
GREGORY RAsPuT1N.

The man behind the thFons'' in Russia
for long time has been Gregory Raspu-
tin. a monk OF the Greek church. Dis
patches from St Petersburg bring news
that he has been fatally stabbed by a
woman
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
DIRTY Joh.

We have tho greateA Iaist values in
town OE&in's. Isl0 DO0gIas g.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

Got anything you'd Ike to swap? Us
tho '-swappers' Column"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Monday-the Great Clearing
Sale Of Fine Imported Cotton
Dress Materials

One can't grasp the amount
or realize what beautiful
fabrics-hundreds of them
but a fair idea can be had by
seeing these goods now dis
played in our Sixteenth
street window. Practically
every weave, weight and
color in mostly dress and
skirt lengths; also lengths
for misses and children s
dresses.
See Sundays papers for details.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Women's ard Children's
Gauze Underwear

Odd lines in Children's Shirts and Drawers;
regular 25c, cleanup price .... 1Oc each
Boys Coat Shirts and Drawers to match;
regular Doc, now. .................25 25c
Women's 1910 Gauze Vests, now for Csc
Women's zoe Gauze Vests now. 121ac
Women's Lisle Vests, plain or hand crochet
tops mostly Kayser make; 50c value, now
39c; 65c value now ow..............49 49c
0Sc Gaoze Union Suits, fitted wide knee, now 49c
Extra fine Ribbed Lisle Union Suits fitted or wide
knee, 81 90 value, special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 7Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Clash of Police.

Clash Of police activities In the vice dis
trict Was disclosed In the shooting. Mer-
ria and Amert wers members os Morals
Inspector W. C. DSnnsbeFg's squad. which
he had unaKpscteely ssnt into the leyee
20 make raidA Al the same time First
Deputy NJ L. c. Funkhoussr had a detail
IN the district for the same purpose.
thinking that DAnnenberE was on tins
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Specisl Leather Bags 81. .48

Pin Seal Leather Bag, fit
ted with coin purse and mir
ror; moire lined; gilt, silver
and gun metal mountings.
plain leather strap handle;
a special value for Saturday
at ............... $2.4S
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
CHICAGO DETECTIVE KILLED
Three Other Officers Wounded in
Gun Fight in Levee District.
BATTLE FOLLOWS RESORT RAID
I've squads OF Detectives Meet at
Time Crowd Becomes UEIy--
Many shots Fired by Of
ficers and GanEsters.

CHICAGO. July l7.--with one detective
dad and three wounded as result OF a
revolver battle last hisht in Chicago's .
vice district. officially reported closed.
police Officials attempted today to un-
tangle the accounts OF the fatally affray
between members OF the department
The dead detective, Stanley ]. Birns.
was q member Of the regular plain clothes
force. John c. sloop, Birns' partner. was
shot through the thigh. Joseph Merrill
and Fred Amart. detectives OF the morals
squad. were wounded less seriously.
James C. Carroll. who said he was an
investigator ard railway fireman, also
was wounded.
In the Investigation by Chief Of Police
Gleason. two facts appeared TO stand
out; that the killing and wounding oil the
policemen were precipitated by a gang
OF levee characters. and that many OF
the shots fired came from weapons in
the hands Of tho gAngsters. II was
thought that several OF the crowd OF vice
district characters were wounded and
had been hidden by their friends.
New Detectives ON Job.
The affray was possible because the
morals squad men. Merrill and Amart
did not recognize Blrns and sioop. Mer'
riii ana Amart had been policemen but
a short time. They had just raided a dis
orderly resort and sent a wagonlOad ol
prisoners 70 the station. A gang OF leve'
hRngers-On followed and hOoted Merrill
ana Amart az they walked away from
the place
Look at the stool pigeons" the,
yelled.
Stones and bottles were thrown and tn,
detectives drew thair reyolvsrs. Just thel
Birns and SloOp ran up to disperse tn
mob.
Look out They've got guns" SOM
one cried Then the shooting began Mer
TiIl declared that the first shot wa
fired by a man In the crowd who dodge,
behind a woman. Another woman hal
just fallen. he said. having been hit by
brick. Merrill said he emptied his re
Volveg at the man.
CIaah af VAa4fsa
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Toilet Articles

Toilet Articles
Rubber cushion Brushes,
double bristle; regular
$1.50, special for Satur-
day ...............79 .79c
Black Rubber Combs, special
at ...............SZ2c
Nail Buffers, slightly soiled,
in ebony and rosewood,
regular Soc, at. .17c