davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23
9onleu.gl1 gl1niifpereiu.

Der geltern III ser 5dngerbo1e
obeeboItenc @oll bes 9aluen.Mifif.
bereins batte eineu gIGn3enoen ge.
iuh aitfSnpeiien. Die 3nbIreihen
gInueienoen ltitterbielteu iid belteng
uno iperoen libcr nidt bcrl1iinlpn,
BEL Der ndditen @elegelbeit wieOa
di fonHter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23
Miklnnnener ;Slndltnerindl.

Douglas, S5Sle of W}nn, % 9tob.
- Cine gln3obI ocutider ariegsge.
fangener mo6te Sen 8erittd, 81 eit.
fliebcu. Sic griffen ibre 996hter
an rno beriudteh ibnen Die @affen
5u cntreiBen. S5n Dem aantpfe lpur.
Den fiinf 0ertife eridoiien uno IL
uerpln0et. Der 8luhtplan iuiB-
Iona.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23
Sieaesgcriidlte in Berlin.

Berlin, iiber Ron, %. 91ob. -
9(aent anidein uo6 lit iene Sdla6t
neIfe IN 9oIeu 5pii6en Der @eih.
iel mo 8artbe miitbet, nod nift
euti6ieben @erii6te ober 6urd.
i9nirren bic Suit, oaB Die Gertifcn
III GoIen cincn groBer Sieg er.
rltngen boben. gllttbentiide prtnas
te 9fadridten aber lieoet niht Dor.
Die offi5ieIIen 8eribte ieood mel
oen ii6er mebrerc taftiid)e Grfolge,
pelde bic @runoloae fir einen ent.
iheioen0en Gieg itber bic 9uiien
biloen mogen General b. Sin6eu'
burg 1tnb Gr3ber8og Sarl 5ron5
BON Seiterreih boben cine Shlaft
unter fir iie aiinitioe 9eOin9un9en
ongenonlmen, oenn Die binter ocnl
H1tiienbeere befinoliden 8ege ihl6
in elmer 10 idledten @erfoiIung, oaB
lid Die 0launidoftcu mir inter
aroBen Sdmierigfeiteu fortbene9en
fonncn uno Elm i9nelles Monolperi.
ren unm6gIid) MAIDEN; Elm 9iiif8ug
ibrerieits uilr6e ii4 fir Die 9fliien
su elmer aotaitropbe aeItolteil. Sic
iiito BON orei 9eiteil eingeengt, lu1o
Die 3ufubr bon 2ebensn1itteIn ino
Munition. lit meientIid, bebin0ert.
Der Wdlit6rfritifer Ser 8oIIiIfen
3eitune betradtet Die Sitllation in
&olen fir Die Geittihen uno Ge.
itcrreihcr ais oubcrorbcntIid) giin.
itig lno gibt Der Soffnung 9olln.
Oab bic ganse ruiiiid3e sIrtnee bon
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23
csn CSrunS orbnhyt.

Sonoon %. 9iob. 0as tiirfiIte
aanpnenboot Manrmori8 bobrte Cit
engliihes &ononenboot in 8rlulO.
Gin3clbeiten feblen nod.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23
@nmtinnen in Slnfienhanben.

qonbon 23. 9ioo. Gin nit
arober goriid,t nlif8itnebmeuoe @eI-
oung aus Retrogra0 beiost, onB Die
Rnifen @unbinnen cineencnmet
bnbriL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23

NEE, bat in einen sSSnterbietp oie
Giidtiateit uno 3uberI1Iiigfeit Der
oIterreid.ltngdriiden Gritppen aner-
tannt. @Ieif5citig perbommte er
Die 2iigen, ipel6e iiber ange6Iihen
3miefpolt inter ben oeutiden uno
Oiterreidiiden Jiibrern berbreitet
neroen.
SoIlGnbiide 3eitllngen melben,
bob bic Rebellion Der 8nren in Siios
ofrifo on llulfalg Slulebne; iiberoq
iebe man bciuaffnete 8urenabtbeis
lilngen. 3ie &ebeIlenfiibrer De8et
uno 9epers bnben iid bereiniet ino
bcrfiigen iebt iiber cine Gruppen.
mnht bon $4,000 Wtann.
Die britiiden 8eboroen meIoen
iiber eiten g(lfItono Der Gingebore.
nen In Bort Sab. g9ad)oem Der.
ielbe iiilter0riidt uor0en mar, tuur.
ben mebrere Gingeborene ,lm ein
Grempel dii itotlliren gefnlitet.
Wlelollngen bon aopenbaqen All.
folse ba6en Die 8otibofter an per-
ihieoenen europdiiden Sofen geItern
cine aonferena nit oem itaIienilden
Observation-Disclosures Baron Sonnino
aebabt nno ben europ1iffen striea
beiprohen. Dos gieiuItat Der Son.
feren8 mar, oab Stalien noh luie
bor itrifte 9eiltroIit6t iiben tpiSN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23
snupie bum6arSirt.

4etrograb, 23. glob. Der tiir.
fiide areuaer 6dniioieb bat in 8e.
gIeitung mebrerer Eorpeooboote 0cu
raiiiiden 8afen Guopie om Sfpor.
gen @eer boin6arbirt; 35 ruIIiIdc
Soloaten berIoren babel ibr 2eben;
eine 3ibiliit ipurbe eet6Otet. Ser
ongerihtete Sdnoen lit ni6t bon
9eoeittuna.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23

Serliit liber 9aag uil0 Sunoon
23. 9iop. - 0as ariegsamt bat
heiite 8ormittng befannt geniad)t,
6oB Die SdlaGt 5iDii6eu Der 9cid-
lei uno 81rtbe nod unentidjie0en
iet Dlnn bat ober allen 8runo,
an5iunebmeu onB oieieI6e fir ole
8ertihen einen iiegrei6en 8erlauf
nebmeu peroe. Die beuti6en 5rllp.
pen lteben nur nod, menige Neilen
pon @oridau. Der 9fud3ug Der
9tlrien miro icbr ibpierig genabt
ourh Den llmitdno, onB Die Qcut.
iden ale griiden @iien6abnen IL.
SeeritraBen 5eritort buben.
lie SdJlaft in YOlen.
Berlin, %. 9}op. (i5unfenbcridt) J
Ias OeutiGe Snuptquartier bat &c.
tern foIgenoen geri6t ueroifent.
lidt; o9luf Dem oItliden aricgs.
iholtplas lit Die Sihlation unper.
dnoert; in 8oIeu Dirb nod inmtcr
gefdnIpft, mo mir erDarten 0cn
Seino cutidei0eno 81 iGIa9eu. Qie
admpfe iil0lid uon Flo5t un0 bel
@5enitohonq DerOen fortgeieBt.
SonOou, %. ..Itop. - Gin ge1eim.
nibnolIer Sdleier uutgibt Die gegen.
Ddrtig i'm @ange befnnoIi6en
SfIaGten 3pii6en ben pereinigten
oeuti6en uuO oiterrei6iidcn 0ceren
uno ocn Glilcn. 9ie 6uuptquartic.
re bcioer 9jarteien bei9ranfen iid
aui Die gerofielttIifung Der mage.
rem 8erihte iIber ocn SerInui Der
aanlpie, einfad ingeno, oaB bic
Sdlaht i'm @ange iei. llnofiiBicIIc
geribte meloen. oaB Die 3eltidcu
peiter IN 8oIen einaeorungcn iuto.
wie man annimut, uno 0aB gSar.
id,alt GUM 3neiten Dfal bon 0et
Geutiden 6eOrobt miro.
Gin 5beil Der glrnee oe8 Senc.
rails b. Soin6cnburg iit bis SIR 81.
ME 2Bopic3sSf porgcorrr.
gen. Gieies be0cutet, ooB Die Deut-
ihen iebt 5nei GritteI oes 8egeS
bis nad @arifoll 5uriidgelcgt pa.
ben un6 ieBt mir nod tnapp 40
0leilen bon BORT iteben. @eiter
iii0li6 ieOof, 5pii6en 9iaoom un0
aieIce, ioIlen Die 9tltiien i'm gor.
tbeiIe lein. Die @erii6tc an Der
@rer5c 0itpreuBens babeu nadge-
laiien unb ideint Der 8ormarid
Der 0iuiieu Oort gum SaIten getom.
men 8u iein (offenbar fiirdteu lie
Die maiuriifen Siintpfe). sSl @a.
Ii8ien noaen Die 9fuiien GrfoIge
erriIngen baben mo auf Der G5cn.
itoAopa-arafml Qinie miro iurner
nod nit @artnddigfeit gefdulpft
0us 8reffen bel 2olpic5 lit ge.
aitberit fritiiG; Die 9cilt-
iAen ieben gertrauen III @eneral.
oberIt bon Sin6enbiirg mo Oeiieu
unperfennbares 6eIoberrngenie, ND.
reno Die Gniicn bebnitpten, ollrh tbr
llcbergetDi6t ben Sieg
8u erringen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23
glienpprt inter fEener.

@driS, 23. 02op. Die Deutiden
baben ons 8ouboroemertt ouf gsieil.
port iuicoer crdffnet; iiberbolipt emf
nifeIr bic Gentiden an Der eauSen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23

(iSortiesiIng oui seite 81
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-13
Money Wasted on Fertilizer.

"a great deal of the money spent
for commercial fertilizers every year
is wasted said A. G. Mccall of the
College Of Agriculture before crowd
Of farmers recently. "Commescial
fertilizers are good thing" he con-
tinued "but the trouble Is that the
farmer either does not get the right
kind of fertilizer for his land or does
not get the worth of his money. Many
farmers buy nitrogen when they
would better raise 1t in the form of
clover. Others purchase so-called
complete fertilizer paying much
more per pound for the plant food
than If the three ingredients were
purchased separately and mixed at
home" A great many farmers will
be buying fertilizer and applying it on
their wheat ground. In order to help
these men get the best results from
the money they spend for fertilizer
the College Of Agriculture has ar
ranged to send specialists to a number
of different communities during Au-
gust and September to give advice in
purchasing fertilizers, and to dem on
strate home mixing. In order to Sc
cure this assistance which is free SIM
ply write to Clark S. Wheeler, College
of Agriculture, Columbus, Ohio, and
mention this paper.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-13
MAKING STEEL RAILS.
How the Glowing lngots Are Rolled
Into Shape and Cut.

That rail mill was certainly won
ingots were carried on transfer car
to sort of trough. The floor of the
trough, or table" as they call 1t, con-
sisted of a series of rollers that were
turning rapidly Riding on them, the
bug clumsy ingot sailed along until it
bumped against pair of large steel
rolls. Immediately the rolls seized 1t
and hauled 1t through, like clothes
through a clothes wringer. We could
not see that it had been f1attened down
very much. but we noticed that deep
corrugations had been cut into its up
per surface.
AS 1t moved on the rollers turned 1t
over on its side before 1t was caught
by the next pair or stand" of rolls. 1t
went through four stands in success
sion, turning over between each stand
until it had made a complete turn.
Then 1t came to what is called a three
high" MILL which has three rolls, one
above the other First the bloom" as
it was now called, went between the
bad It emerged than it was raised bod
fly, the supporting roller tables on
both sides of the mill being raised up
simultaneously.
The rollers of the tables were then
reversed, causing the bloom to start
back between the middle and top rolls.
The tables were now lowered, their
III h.
through between the middle and bot
tom rolls, as before. but this time 1t
was switched to one side. where the
rolls were a little larger in diameter,
and 1t was a tighter squeeze getting
through them.
And so the bloom went back and
forth, being switched over to a tighter
pass each time until It was squeezed
down to about eight inches square and
over forty feet long. Then it was cut
In two, and each bloom went through
another set of rolls that gradually
worked 1t down to the size and shape
of rail- 1t was fascinating to watch
that snakelike bar over hundred feet
long writhing as If alive.
AS lt came Dack TOT It's last sally
through the rolls a whistle was blown
as warning that the rolling was fin
ished, and the rail was now on its
way to the saws. There were five cir
cular saws that dropped down upon
the glowing metal and amid shower
Of sparks sawed it into four ten-yard
rails, After that the rails were car
ried Off on run out tables" to the hot
beds" to cool.-St Nicholas.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-13
Pacific Rlockades.

The phrase pacific blockade" is al
most contradiction of terms. but is
used in international law for want of a
better. 1t means the blockade of ports
of another country in time of peace
without the intention Of waging war;
in other words, 1t is peaceable act OF
war. Some writer's on international
law insist that the blockade of the
ports of foreign country is itself an
act of war without regard to the mo-
tive of future intentions. but as g
means of reprisal or of compelling the
settlement of international disputes 1t
the laws of nations Philadelphia
Press
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-13
NORTH UNION.
Aug. 10, 1914.


Geo. Milburn entertained his uncles,
Albert and Geo. Milburn, Sunday.
Robert Lewis. of New Vienna, was
visiting home folks from Thursday un'
til Sunday.
Homer Satterfield, of Hillsboro, Wis
ted home folks Sunday.
T. M. Trump was uransacting busi-
ness in Adams and Scioto counties, a
couple of days last week.
Mrs. Ella Williams and daughter,
Grace, were calling on Mrs. I. M.
Trump, Friday afternoon.
Ed. Hammond, who has been sick
for sometime is improving.
John Kesler and wife and Jenevine
Post left last Tuesday for an extended
visit with Mrs. Kesler's brother and
family, at Fowler, Kan.
T. M. Trump and wife took dinner
with Thurman Gall and wife, Sunday.
Rev. Fearneau, of Oynthiana, is
holding protracted meeting at the
Dunkard church.
Mrs. Geo. Henry Williams visited
Mrs. w. l. Turner last Friday evening.
Grace Williams was calling on Rosa
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-13
Lewis one evening last week.

Carey Carlisle and wife visited
Harvey Carlisle and wife at Belfast,
last week.
Fred Shaw and mother visited Joe
Shaw and family Sunday.
Jack Butler and wife entertained
the following guests last week, Mrs.
Allie Burnett and Margaret Gall, of
Hillsboro. Clyde Eubanks, of Carmel,
and Karn Ferguson and wife, of Co.
lumbus.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-13
HOLLOWTOWN.
Aug. 10, 1914.

aug. lU, 1914.
Howard and Charles Jennings and
sisters, Elizabeth and Helen, returned
to their home in Columbus Monday.
Those entertained by Ezra Carpen-
ter and wife Sunday were Leonard
Carpenter and wife, of Lynchburg,
Mrs. Ethel Roush and son, John, of
Cincinnati, and Dexter Carpenter and
family.
G. @. Wrinkle and daughter, Minnie,
spent the past fortnight In Dayton.
w. e. Fawley and wife visited Mat
Fawley and family, Sunday.
Oscar Smell, of Westboro, is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. e. M. Hess.
Lewis Mock and wife called on Ezra
Carpenter and wife Sunday evening.
Revs. Garst and Fiddler visited the
Brethren church here last Tuesday.
Rev. Fiddler preached an able sermon
In the evening.
A pleasant surprise was given Mrs.
Lydia Kier Aug. 2.
Burch Moberly is remodeling his
home.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-13
The Dance of Death.

The population of the world is about
1923. 100000 persons
The average age of all persons at
death is thirty three years
Total of 47,372.72I persons die an
nually.
Total of 90S.5l6 persons die weekly.
Total of l29,7SS persons die daily.
Total of 5,30S persons die hourly
Nearly ninety persons die every min
ute.
About three persons die every two
seconds.
Sixty persons died while you
were reading this item, Ed Howes
Monthly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-13

excellent work but warns that good
alone, will not constitute
good recitation. He quoted at length
from Harris and Dinsmore in support
of his views. Drill work-Why
When ? That the essentials or tools
may become so we'll known that they
NAV be used automatically, but drill
must have a definite aim and make
pupil feel that his best is due
He claims that a good questioner
knows the pupils mind and asks ac-
cordingly deprcatef the slavish use
of text books and recommends brief
card outline of a lesson also breaches
that the teacher should be responsive
to answers OF pupils; and that the
manner of assigning has much to DC
with the recitation.
DIR. Green then gave "Guiding Prln'
ciples in Teaching Language. He
sees sound pedagogy in the story OF
the old mans gun-"One shot at a
time was to not scatter" and believes
that grammar too often is nauseous
dose for unfortunate Juveniles. 1t
should be, he says, both an art and
science and shows how the English
language is windowed by vowels and
wrapped by consonants-No I'll 1ce-
"Arches OF Irish Oak hung with scar
let leaves"
He begs the teacher to not spend
all his time digging around roots and
studying stems but to make it live
subject begun at the right place and
developed in the right order.
To construct and not destroy and TO
dia ram and parse temperately and to
not waste time in quibbling over un-
important questions.
Friday afternoon DR.. Green gave a
few minutes talk on "The Most I'm
portant Arithmetic Lesson"
l, Add to your present supply OF
knowledge. 2, Subtract all vice from
your nature. 3, Multiply your virtues,
4, Divide your time and BILE sings with
others. He teaches that there are no
true blessings until divided.
He touched each Of these with a
live, artistic touch and not one word
but was to the point and am sorry to
not give more details.
Supt. Warren went back and used
Spelling and Writing" as many
wished to have his thoughts on these.
He does not believe that we have
poorer spelling than in the good old
days" and proved it by concrete exam
pies.
He believes a word welltaught when
the pupil understands its meaning and
can pronounce it and that word is
known when it can be automatically
and correctly spelled In writing.
The requisites of writing he gives
as legibility, regularity, uniformity
and character.
He insists that writing is not draw
ing, and that slant is not vital but
should be uniform. That we learn to
write by doing much careful writing.
Both instructors gave earnest words
Of parting and it sounded as though
they had an appreciation of the atti-
Jude, appearance and attention Of the
teachers as they did of the splendid
work done by each of the instructors.
The officers elected for 1915 are ::
Pres, D. A. Mccall, Marshall. Sec'y.,
Mrs. Cora Davidson, Hillsboro, R. ID.
The enrolment was one hundred
seventy five.
1t was a pleasant and profitable
week to all.
The music by the Underwood Or
c!iestra was excellent throughout the
week but the "star" program, with
all due respect to the gentlemen. was
the one given by the ladies, Mrs. Un-
derwood and Mrs. Faris.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-13
Cost of a Failure,

In Russia man. intending to kill
himself. got In front OF a railway
train. but was pulled aside.
Then the authorities took him in
charge. They fined MIN for disorderly
conduct, imprisoned him for imperiling
human life and gave him solitary con-
finement for interrupting travel. 1t
seems to be painfully difficult to leave
Russia by any route.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-13
Successful uaIy Women.

Successful women are not always
of irreproachable beauty OF modelingI
Thus the Princess d'Evoli OF Louis
XV.'s time was one eyed: the slit OF
Montespan's mouth reached her ears;
Nine. de Maintenon was thin. meager.
yellowish; La Valliere lame, Gabrielle
d'Estrees one armed. Anne Boleyn SIX
fingered. Westminster Gazette.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-13
Got a aaraain.

Il had my fortune told the other
day" said one woman.
What a waste of money" said the
other
"Not at all. gave the woman 90
cents. and she Informed me that I am
y inherit S1OO.OO0. Wasn't that good
bargain r'- Washington Star
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-13

The United States last year manu-
factured 245, 900 tons of explosives.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-13
FOR SALE
miscellaneous.

All makes typewriters rented, sold. terms
Butte Typewriter. 1877 FarnaIn. -. 603l
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-13
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time. but TO
Insure proper classification must be pre-
scented before ~ o'clock noon for evening
edition and 1870 p. N. for morning and
Sunday editions Want ads received after
such hours will be under the heading.
Too Late 20 Classify"
CASH RATES.
Seven consecutive times, j cent a word
each insertion.
Three times within one week, ~ cents
a word each insertion.
one time, cents a word
CHARGE RATES
Seven consecutive times, cents line
each insertion
Three times within one week, 10 cents a
line each insertion.
One time, u cents a line.
Count six average words TO a line.
Minimum charge 20 cents.
The Bee will not be responsible for
more than one wrong insertion due TO
typographical error Claims for error
must be promptly made
An advertisement inserted 10 be run I'M
I'll discontinued must be stopped by writ
ten order.
You can place your want ad IN The Bee
by telephone.
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-13
nIRTIIs AND DEATHS.

Births-Criss and Minna Lund, hospi-
tai. girl: H. and Frances Lehman, hos
pltal. boy; Albert and Anna Mollner, sO2-
Martha, boy; Henry and Georgia Rice,
47O7 Franklin, boy; Charles and Goldic
Robinson. 1884 South Tenth. boy Elmer
and Rose I,uesdorf, 81 North Twenty
first, girl Karl and Emile Wulf. 4dli
1000 Grace, boy; $. a. aud Lucille VIII
cox, giO North Fiftieth. girl.
Deaths-Jacob Harris, 50 years, Dallas
Tex; Ernie Erickson. IS years, B2o Ham
ilton
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-13
Unclaimed Answers
to the

Hundreds OF other answers have been
called for and delivered durlng the last
week. II u reasonable TO suppose that all
OF the people below have made the desired
swaps-therefore, do mot call for the bal.
snce OF their answers. Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-13
LIVE sToCR FUR SALE.
morses and vehicles.
LOST AND FOUND

OMA IA & C'OUy<ClL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
do we'll to call up the office OF the Omaha
Il Council bluffs Street Railway company
to ascertain whether they left 1t In the
street cars.
Many articles each day are turned In
and the company is anxious 70 restore
them 10 the rightful owner. Call Douglas
as
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-13
swAPPER's COLUMN

LET me paint or repair mat house; will
/ take groceries. tailor-inadc clothes. dia-
mond. auto, horse. coal or anything
/ can use Address = O. 1902 Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-13

LOST-A bunch OF keys attached to a
small paddock. Finder please return to
J. w. Redick. 7SS Brandeis Bldg Re
ward.
LOST-Black pocketbook either on De
catur St, or on Ath st. car, containing
Sl2: reward 80 Tel Webster 1874.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-13
pEATus AND FUNERAL NOTICES

DEATHS AND FVNEHhN NVIH
BURNAM-Julia, widow OF the late
Harry Z. Burnam, at st. Joseph. Mo,
October 10. 1914
Services at First Methodist church IN
Omaha, Monday afternoon october II, AZ
O'clock Friends invited. lnterment al
Forest Lawn cemetery.
NJ. w. A.. ATTENTION.
Members of Beech camp, No 1864, you
ara hereby commanded to attend the
funeral of our deceased Heirh5or. J. j,
Cobry from his late residence, M DaV-
cnport street, Wednesday morning, Octo-
Nv order OF c. +. STALLARD,
Venerable Consul.
, 1914-11-26

ing smoothly In the after house. | felt
It rather than saw 1t. The ome rose
late-except Miss Lee. who was fire.
quently about when l washed the deck.
They chatted and laughed together.
read. played bridge when the men were
so inclined. and now and then. when
their attention was drawn to it. looked
ut the sea.
The men we're violently opposed
types-Turner. tall heavy shouldered,
morose by habit, with a prominent
nose and rapidly thinning hair. and
with strong. pale blue eyes. congested
from hard drinking; Vail shorter by
three inches. dark, good looking, with
that dusky flush under the skin which
shows good red blood. and as temper
ate as Turner was dissipated.