davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-19
X
O.O..nslNTYRE,

Special Correspondent Of he Washington Herald
New York, Nov 1S-"Pop' Ward, one
of the star copy readers on a morning
paper. was seated alone in a cafe Just
of Park Row at an early hour the other
morning looking like a Futurist picture
of woe Joe Plat dropped in, babe him
cherry good morning, but couldn't get
any response.
why all this gloom?' he asked.
Ward waved him away. Please leave
me alone for. awhile. 1 want to study
out deep problem. TIL be alright in
a minute"
After an interval he arose. shook his
head sadly and Joined Plat 1t seems
that a young graduate from the college
of Journalism had Joined the copy desk
group that night. Ward gave him .
simple little story to write a headline
over.
The student suddenly inquired: do
you want an intrusive or an obtrusive
heading. Mr.. Ward?''
That was why he sought the solitude
and was so deeply engrossed and is it
any wonder?
Herbert Corey is back again from the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-19
BENEFIT LUNCHEON FOR
GOSPEL MISSION HELD
New Hampshire Association Aids in
Raising Fund for Dispensary
Medicine.

Many charitably inclined Washington
ians attended the luncheon given yesterday
at the Gospel Mission. PA John Marshall
Place, by the New Hampshire Associa-
tion. Proceeds will go toward the fund
for buying medicine for the dispensary
Of the mission. DR.. Charles II. Bowker,
former president of the association, is
chief of staff of physicians of the dis
pensary.
Mrs. Hattie NJ. Abbott, president of
the association, was in charge OF the
luncheon. She was assisted by Mrs.
BOwker. Mrs. c. H. Lewis, Miss Norma
Lewis, Mrs George BuzweIl, and Mrs. H.
w. Cline. wife of the Superintendent Of
the mission.
Among the visitors at the luncheon
were Mrs. B. II. Warner, who enter
tanned a party of friends, Mrs. Byrnes,
Dr. c. r. Dufour, Mrs Nelson, Dr.
Thomas ]. W. Brown, Dr. W. W. Fos-
ter. DIR. w. II. Warman. Dr. Alexander
St Clair, Capt. Frederick w Mitchell,
DR.. w. E. Fyles and DR.. George wender.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-19

A famous American eye specialist to
whom we are largely indebted for our
knowledge OF the tremendous effect of
poor sight upon the health. says: THE
seeing of things correctly Is the founda-
ton and condition Of knowing things
rightly and truly
The entire life Of a human being from
the cradle to the grave Ii one long
process of storing up knowledge by
means of sight. Memory is almost en-
tirely q gallery of stored photographs
made by the eye
From the very day of birth We en-
deayor to fix a child's attention by NOV
Ing an object. such as the finger to and
fro and noting II the eyes follow It's
wanderings. and SO on up the scale. In
our mistaken ideas OF interesting, anus
ing and instructing the tiny tot. We con-
stantly make Unnecessary demands upon
its visual sense.
When scarcely able to run around chill
dren are hustled of to kindergarten.
where the close work sticking pins on
perforated cardboard and making de-
signs with gayly colored and highly
glazed papers, has a decidedly deleteri-
GUS effect upon their young eyes Bet
ter a thousand times that they should
romp around in the fresh air and sun
shine.
NearsfGhtedness Acquired.
Wherefore the wonder that many of
these children upon entering regular
school life are found defective in vision
and that myopia (nearsightedness) Is
the commonest Of eye troubles In school
children. prevailing In about 50 per cent?
Nearsightedness is not congenital. that
is. children are not born so. IL Is ac-
quired, and when We reflect that the
eyes of these children are already over
strained at the age of six and eight;
that almost all our relations with the
world depends upon our vision. and that
nearly all our thinking is in pictures
of things SEEN" etc, II becomes an ap-
palling fact.
The child with simple myopia NEAR
sighD may have perfect vision so far as
II goes. but II does not go very far. In
an ordinary case, the far point of dis
tant vision is thirteen inches; beyond
that everything becomes blurred, lily
defined and confused. In graver cases of
nearsight. this condition Is very much
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-19
memorial HELD
FOR MISS brown
Late Director Of Primary In
,.struction Is Eulogized at
Teachers Institute.
Ell. THURSTON PRESIDES
Or. ]. P. Haney Lectures on How to
Teach Children the Beauties
of Art.

Memorial exercises for Miss Elizabeth
V. Brown, director Of primary instruction
in the public schools. were held yes
terdav afternoon in First Congregations
Church. Tenth and G streets northwest
The services were simple in character
and were attended by a host of heI
friends 1t took place ia connection
with the afternoon program Of the
Teachers Institute for the teachers OF
the first nine divisions and related normal
and high schools. Ernest L. ,Thurston
superintendent of schools, presided dur
ing the memorial services.
Two selections on the harp were played
by Miss Margaret O'Toole, and Miss
Marian LSrner sang abide with Me-" to
an accompaniment played by Miss Unnis
Mrs Susie r. Rhodes, member of tbs
Board of Education. spoke of Miss Brown
as an educator, home-maker, writer,
teacher. and prominent club woman in
Washington, She said that Miss Browns
influence was nation wide. Miss Lulu
Mentally. of the Wilson Normal School.
paid tribute to Miss Brown as a woman
of unusual intellectual gifts. A. T.
Stuart director of intermediate instruc-
ton, spoke of Miss Brown as a coopera-
tive worker of the finest type. In look
ing for one to replace her We should
look for a woman with her child know
ledge and child love- said Mr.. Stuart
school Life as Character Build
err" was the subject of lecture by
DR.. Henry -Nepmann. leader of the
Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture,
in the morning session. Arthur w.
Dunn, specialist in civic education in
the United States Bureau of Education,
spoke on The Teaching Of Community
Civies."
DIR. Hnney Lectures.
The afternoon meeting of the insti-
tute opened at o'clock with a talk on
The Art of Teaching Art to Children"
by DIR. James P. Haney, director of art
in the high schools of New York City.
DR.. Haney remarked that If he had
shown parents how they might profit
ably take their children to see the
statues in the streets or in the Corco-
ran Art Gallery he would not have
worked in vain. DR.. w. H. Metzler. of
Syracuse University. carried on a
round table discussion of high school
mathematics.
The program arranged for the con-
tinuation of the institute opens at 9
o'clock today with a recital by the
Mckinley High School Orchestra At
$3.50 o'clock DR.. Philander p. Claxton,
United States Commissioner of Educa-
ton. will speak on Tendencies to
Adapt Education to the Needs of Life"
At 1890 o'clock ]. A. Puffer. of Bos-
ton. will talk on Practical Vocational
Guidance from the Standpoint of the
Grade and High School Teacher" DR..
Henry Neumann and Prof. James F.
Hosic will talk in the afternoon ses-
sion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-19
CHARGE ITALY SHOOTS
ANTI-WAR SOCIALISTS
Berlin Asserts 200 Are Executed in
Arezzo for Refusing to Join
Italian Army.

Berlin, Nov. 1S-Many Socialists In
Italy are being executed because they
refuse to serve in the army. according
to the following item given out today
by the Overseas News Agency:
DIR. Lovegren. Socialist member of the
Swedish chamber of deputies. describes a
scene which he saw in Firenze, Italy.
Two hundred Socialists were being taken
through Firenze to Arezzo to be shot be-
cause they had refused to join the army.
The men. who wore the uniforms OF the
army and navy. were packed into cattle
cars like animals. DR.. Lovegren adds
that this Is convincing proof that there
Is no enthusiasm for the war in Italy"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-19

rvyHEN was about ten years Of age
w and Lottie was nine, financial rea-
w sons caused a separation of the
family, Lottie and signing up with one
company and mother and Jack with an
other.
This was hard for US In more ways
than one, and I am quite sure every
little girl of ten who tries TO keep her
buttons sewed on herself will appreciate
what a hardship ii was in one particu-
lar way. Travelling is hard on the
clothes. and II 1t had not been for a
little workbox We carried with us and a
good stiff clothes brush we could not
have completed the season all In one
piece
1 think every girl should mend and
brush her clothes as soon as she takes
them of, but this was not possible with
US for the reason that II was often mid
night before We reached our hotel room
and at least five days in a week we had
to start out by seven the next morning.
The repairing and cleaning became tasks
for little odd minutes during the day.
and I am proud to say they were never
neglected although the time they re-
quired was taken out OF the few hours
We had for outdoor exercise. I cannot
advise girls from experience, but this Is
what 1 would do IL my life were or
dsined in a normal way:
An Excellent Practice.
When taking of my clothes at night
I would make careful mental note OF
every loose hook and eye, of every but
ton hanging by a thread and Of every
bit of frayed or missing binding. I would
not hang the garment in a closet where
'out of sight, out of mind" would cause
me to forget II, but would place II over
a chair till morning. Then, with the
bright light of day showing every sign
of wear, 1 would mend and sew on but
tons and hooks and eyes and, this be-
ing done, would spread the garment over
the ironing board and carefully press IL.
A solution of very weak ammonia and
water will freshen up a garment, but
care should be taken not to use enough
ammonia to discolor. Gasoline Is a dam
gerous thing, and I never advise any one
to use It. Women will argue that 1t is
safe when there Is no FIRE In the house,
and maintain this argument in the face
of fatalities caused almost every day
by the combination Of gasoline and fric-
ton.
If the garment is discolored only by
dust, a vigorous shaking and a stiff
brushing with the clothes brush will work
miracles. A little care will make an m
expensive garment look dainty and new,
and the lack of 1t will spoil the effect
the most expensive garment might other
wise produce.
Never hang a garment away that needs
attention. The hour always comes when
you have to don it in a hurry. and your
neglect looms up to shame you. This is
sure as fate. 1t is the Nemesis Of the
wardrobe; a little Nemesis, It Is true,
but one that torments you as painfully
and. as surely as the great big ones we all
fear.
Commendable Magic.
I sometimes think that when a girl is
careless with her clothes a reform could |
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-19
AMBUSHED BY VILLAS MEN.
Carransa Army Said to Have Lost
Heavily I'm Battle.

Douglas. Ariz-. Nov. ia Carranzista
army. under Col Cardenas. was am
pushed by a villa column twenty miles
west of Villa Verde yesterday and lost
seventy-eight killed. One hundred and
fifty wounded are being rushed to hos
pitfalls. Cardenas has retired and Is
awaiting Obregon's main army.
Thomas Hartt. an American. was kill
ed by a detached band OF Mexican SOL
diers at his ranch south OF Camanea last
night. He refused TO divulge the hiding
place of a quantity Of corn. The identity
of the soldiers is not known.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-19
U. S. Asked to Protect Nurses.

London. Nov. 1s.-The United States
has been asked to safeguard British
women who were captured by the Bull
garians while serving as Red Cross
nurses. Announcement to this effect
was made in the House OF Commons
today by Lord Robert Cecil. under Sec
rotary OF state for foreign affairs. Sir
Robert added: There IS no reason to
believe, however. that these women
have been badly treated by their cap
tors"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-19
Capture Serb Archives.

Rome. Nov. 1s.-According to an official
OF the Vatican, the Bulgarian govern
ment has offered TO send 10 the Pope all
the documents relative to the agreement
concluded by Serbia and the Vatican
after the war OF 1856. These are among
the Serbian archives captured by the
Bulgar troops:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-19

Borax. ! ounce: giycerin. ounces;
cologne water. ounces: camphor water,
20 ounces; alcohol. 20 ounces. Less, of
course. can be put up. Use night and
morning with a soft cloth.
Denver-This may be used for moth
patches: Cocoa butter, 10 grains: castor
oil. 10 grains: oxide OF zinc, % cent?
grams: white preclpitates. 10 centigrams;
essence of rose. 10 drops.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-19
ITALIANS IN GREECE.
Berlin Hears Five Transports Have
Reached SaIonikf,

Berlin by wireless), Nov. 1S.-Oficial
Turkish advices received here today from
Constantinople report that Italian troops
have reached Salonild on five transports
and are being disembarked to go to the
assistance OF the Anglo-French expesii-
ton in Serbia
In German official circles it is believed
that the landing of Italian. troops on
Greek soil will arouse Greece to deter
mined action. Italy and Greece have
long been trade rivals in the Orient and
both desire advantages in Asia Minor
s35,593 acres
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-19

Druggists everywhere sell It for fifty
cents bottle. A trial bottle of DR..
Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin can be OBJ
tanned. free OF charge, by writing to
DR.. w; B. Caldwell, asa Washington
St, Monticello, Illinois.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-19
Answers to Queries.

Mrs. X.-You will find the following
wash an excellent cleansing lotion:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-19
Weekly Debates as Georgetown,

Weekly debates are being planned by
members of the Junior Debating Society
Of Georgetown University Law School.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-19
THE MAGIC In A CLOTHES BRUSH.


bpeasI ansn With Ne~psps syndk.A
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-19

Pine cellulose is the only substitute for
absorbent cotton at present
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-19
price OF PORK
DROPS 4 Cents
VIII Probably Remain at
Cheaper Figure Until After
First Of Year.
OTHER VALUES THE SAME
Large Shipments of Oysters Being Re-
eeived from Scores of Vessels
Reaching Washington Port.
OTHER VALUES THE SAME

A decline in the pork market of
from to cents a pound for fresh
stock was announced by dealers yes
terday. The drop in price is attributed
to the killing of porkers by raisers
near the District. the nearby stock
taking command over Western meat.
Pork chops dropped from 20 and %
cents a pound to IS and 20: pork
shoulder going from IL to IS cents a
pound to II and Is. and roast pork
from % and Is cents to IS and % cents.
Other commodities OF butchers re-
manned unchanged in price during the
week. 1t is believed the present prices
on pork will last until after the first
of the new year.
Florida peppers. selling at 40 cents
a dozen, were received in large ship
ments during the week. Cassaba mel
ons also are becoming more abundant.
as are mushrooms. quoted at so cents
q pound.
Prices OF other foods were unchanged
during the week. Eggs are quoted at
from 40 to so cents a dozen. butter at
IS to 40 cents a pound. and fruit quo
tations were Arm.
Large supplies of oysters are being
received at markets. as scores OF YES
sells are reaching the Washington port.
Fish prices held firm.
Qsotatfons on Foodstuns.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-19

Herbert Corey is back again from the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30

seven consecutive times. cent word
ZACH insertion.
Two or more consecutive times. ~ cents
one tine. cents a word.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30
MEDICAL

RHEUMATISM treated successfully. re.
suits guarant'd. Dr. Bowser. 3l4 Bee BldRI
RUPTURh cured In few days without
pain. Call or write DIR. Wray, 800 Bee
Bldg. Omaha Established IDA -
REAL ESTATE LOANS
so TO So for loans on best class city
residences in amounts Sow up, also
farm loans. Reasonable commissions.
PETERS TRUST CO., 1922 Farnam st.
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farma.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
i016 Omaha National. Phone Douglas 2f15.
MONEY on hand for city and farm loans.
n w. Binder. City National Bank Bldg.
&C. CITY LOANS. c. q. Cerlberg. no
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30
n1nrus Am nnATHs.

Births-Joseph and Mary Kostka, 5000
South Thirty-first girl Austin and stella
Julia Barry, 1882 ]. boy; George and
Mabel Hume 81 North Twenty four h.
south side, girl Thomas and Stella Ken
drick 200 North Twentieth. boy.
peaths-Rosa Scherka. O. 1910 South
Twelfth. Marie Pospicil. co. hospital,
Francis Roy BERG. IS, 40i2 Harvey; w. i.
6tanberry. g, Tenth and Clark; Giuseppe
Castro, /, ISIS South Fifth; Ira Russell,
~. hospital; Theodore Hardendecker, 81,
hospital: Antonio skupa. %, 66s South
seventeenth. South side; Katie Drum
mond. q. f5ii North Twenty-sixth; VIII
liam zemmanek, 20. hospital; Mary
schwertbel ger. 40. sil9 Marcy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

Housekeepers and Domestics.
WANTED-Young white girl, or woman,
TO assist with general homework and
take care OF children. small home. Col
fax 2j3i.
WANTED-A competent girl for general
homework; no laundry; wages 8. Mrs
~ 9. kranz 1896 WoOlworth Ave.
W WAITE ,gir VINO Il IN 2 business
light housework for board and room and
car fare A good home TO the right
party. call Coifax 2Oe.
WANTED-A girl. not over is, for light
housework, no washing. Walnut 5Il.
WANTED-Competent young white girl
TO assist with general housework; no
washingi good wages Call Walnut POD.
WANTED-An experienced girl for gem
ernl homework. For small family
Harvey 1oo2. 12s $. Ssth st
WANTED-.whlte girl for general house
work. Call Walnut 2420.
HBFlNED lady with child desires posi-
ton as housekeeper I'm or out OF town.
address T. II. Il. is. Clarks, Neb
WANTED--A clean cook OF chamber
maid. Call Webster 2927.
WANTED-Mald for general homework;
references required. Apply to Mrs. j.
J. Hanecy. 2i25 Cass st.
wANTBD-Glrl for general housework.
reference; no washing, In family. Wal
nut GIG.
MUST have work 10 do at home; wash
ing or plain sewing. take care OF chill
dren or take care OF sick. iSiS n. 18th 81.
WANTED-Competent girl for general
hoUEework; no washing; good pay. 40
y. 1st Ave. Har. 2)4.
" Manitoba neat unu arried colored girl
for general housework: no wash ng;
good wages. 6l5 s. 18th 81.
wANTED-A good young girl who does
not go TO school 20 take care OF small
10y years old splendid home and good
ray TO the right party. Call in person.
6.S y. 9th st
WANTED-Girl for general homework. SO
a. er week; no washing or ironing. vi n.
sSth Ave.
MIDDLE-AOED lady to help with light
.nousework and to be companion for an
elderly lady; Just one IN the family; no
WANTED-Competent girl for general
Wal. 1902. 924 N. 36th ST.
WANTED--A good white girl for general
housework, small family. 2Sl5 s. 32d
ST Har. 4i0l.
WANTED-Experience second girl. 1S
8, 85th 81. Harvey 1913.
WANTED-One young nurse girl to as
sist with homework. Phone Harvey
I4l. Address 1908 s. S5th St
WANTED--A competent girl for general
housework, small family, good wages.
Mrs. j, l. Batter, 1918 s. SD Ave Har-
miscellaneous.
YOUNG women coming TO Omaha az
strangers are invited TO visit the Young
Wonen's Christian association building
AZ st Marys Ave. and 18th ST., where
they Will tie directed TO suitable boarding
places OF otherwise assisted. Look for
our travellers guide at Union station.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30
PERSONAL

THE Salvation Army Industrial home So
licits your old clothing, furniture, maya
zines. We collect. We distribute. Phone
douglas 4125 and our wagon will call.
Call and inspect our new home, 1ll0-1i12-
TIA Dodge ST
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30
BUSINESS CHANCES


N your Business Chance will stand
rigid Investigation and is just what II Is
advertised, or N you are looking TO start
In business for yourself you VIII be per-
fectly satisfied N you use the Business
Chance column OF The Bee, When buy
ing or selling business Phone Tyler 100.
OFFICE for real estate or insurance:
same floor as Bee office: 13XH feet; $50.
The Bee Bldg. office Room 100.
10 SELL. or buy a Business call on
Busch q Borgbon. Frenzer Blk. ID. ASIA
THEATEHs-Buy, i,ase or sell your the
alter, machine and supplies through
Iheater ESch. Co. 1905 Farnam. ID. lW
ASK for my Real Estate Bulletin. Ia
includes largest and best list OF bar
gains IN 81 states. W. O.. Templeton. COS
Bee Bldg.
A LIMITED amount of ~ per cent pre-
ferred stock, cumulative and nom
asseasable, In Nebraska, Omaha corpora
tion at par. 500 per share. II you have
surplus FUNDS and are looking for n good
safe investment that will net ~ per cent,
address Box 626, Omaha. Neb.. or tele-
phone Douglas 500
10 GET IN OF out OF business call on
QANGESrAD. go Bee Bldg. Doug S477.
SEE omahn Thcater supply Co. for bar
gains In established shows. y. 1920.
FOR SALE-Bottling Works located IN
Iowa town OF 5000 two roads 20 ship
on. good reasons for selling, will be sold
cheap, IN sold by Jan. list not all cash
required. Address $50 Bee.
W-Exchange 5000 stock: jeweiry. must
cal Instruments; Iowa; sell or lease
JIM wRAY. SIOUX CITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30

sCHRoEDER-Hettle wife OF Henry
Schroeder vice president OF Willow
Springs Brewing association, died Mon
DAY, November =. aged A years.
nuneral services at residence, 24lb North
Nineteenth "Wednesday at o'clock, Rev.
r. T. Otto, officiating. Interment NJ
Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends are IN
vited.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30
AUTOMOBILES

Industrial Garage Co. goth a. barney SITS.
Overton's for leaky radiator SOC. Dealers
or by mail lim4 Ave. Co. Bluffs. la.
NEBRASKA Buick Service station. 1914
Farnam 81 Phone Douglas IN.
AUTO. clearing house. Buy, sell and ex.
DErROITER touring car. electric lights
and starter, fully equipped SS95. r. J.
Northwall Company, 9l4 Jones 81 rele-
phone Douglas 1907.
800 REWARD for any magnetic we can't
repair Coils'repd Baysdorfer. 80 N. 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30

CHARGE RATES.
seven consecutive tmea cents hn7
each insertion
Three consecutive times. 10 cents Hoe
each insertion.
One time, u cents a line.
Minimum charge, 20 cents -
An advertisement inserted 20 De TUT
until discontinued must be stopped "
written order -.
Al claims for errors must be nane
within fifteen DAYS after the last ihse'-
ton of the advertisement.
You can place your want ads 10 Ihe
Bee BY telephone.
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30
SITUATIONS WANTED

SITUATION wanted by middle aged
lady to do general homework COS N.
lItn 81, Basement door Mrs. West.
POSITION By middle-aged man. office
work. Address Robinson. 1915 CAPITOL Ave.
RELIABLE cook man. wants work, pri-
yate family. D. 75ls
WORK wanted by reliable cOlored
woman, cleaning, scrubbng or chamber
work. or work In small family. Webster
COLORED GIRL wishes position as
chambermaid. Douglas S14
-===-=======
LOST AND FOUND
Lost or Found ads in Omana'a Lost end
Found mediums means the immediate re-
turn Of that article n advertised In The
Bee. the Lost and Found paper
sTRAYED or stolen. black and white
ADDRESS 1903 Pierce ST.
GOLD filled hunting case watch, black
SILK fob. Call Tyler 2al9
OMAHA a COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY
Persons having lost some article would
Omaha coS n Bluffs S street. Ie Rall,s sSS
company to ascertain whether they left
~ In the street csrs.
Many articles each day are turned in
and the company II anxious TO restore
them " the -ightful owner. Call Doug. ~
LOST-lJsdge charter. belongs to Hiawa-
thy chapter No. u, on n. Path, between
Burdette aud Clark. Phone Web. 1854.
LOST or strayed from 5ii2 ". 22d. Boston
brindle dog. screw tail, white letter N
ward. ColfaX $40.
LOST-i-carat diamond earring Return
to Princess theater. Liberal reward,
Douglas 1868.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES
CORCORAN-Niichae aged So years,
November q, at the residence or ms
niece Mrs Mary McNulty.
Funeral Tuesday morning from Genie
mans chapel at $50. 20 ST. Peter
church az 2 n. IN. lnterment IN hoiy
Sepulcher cemetery.