davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-20

FOR RENT-House Of 6 rooms, 81 S.
9Th. H. c. Bullerdick. Phone 1925 or
1913. 12.tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-20

Bennett & Foreman-Farms and city
property: IL Kelly Bldg, Phone 2707.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-20

FOR 2ENT-Six room house, BAH,
electric light, good cellar at 53S N.
18th. Call $40 N. 18th, S-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-20

WANTED-To buy so old violins. J
N. Lacey, Z South 9Th st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-20

WE REPAIR EVERYTHINGICall and
deliver free. Phone 3086. Wesley
Brown 4 Son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
EVE MING.

! y TO i1:3o-Hcr Triumph. strand
. .; 3o-From Headquarters, NitagraplI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
LINER HELD BY MISTAKE
Message Mix Up Led British
TO Think She Had Copper.

The Scandinavian American liner
Hellig Olav, in yesterday from Copen-
kapcn and Christiania. reported that
on her outward voyage from New York,
which began December 3. she was
stopped at Kirkwall. England. and de-
tanned eight days pending an inyesti-
CATION Of her cargo.
Captain l.. Hoist blamed the British
censor, who read messages cabled 10
the steamer at New York before her
sailing, for the delay. One message
directed the captain TO take on 90 tons
Of copper for an American firm in
Copenhagen, but later dispatch or
dcrcd the metal left to smaller
steamer. The censor reported the trst
message. but let the second slip
through unnoticed. The British au,
,horitics finally traced the error and
permitted the vessel 10 proceed.
Passengers on the Hellig Olsv yes
terdav hailed with delight the prospect
OF getting away from the unendlng
lectures on 'FreemasOnry,' which
Edward Buckley, Of Washington, IN
sisted on delivering throughout the
voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
"mucker," receiving 50 a day, which
barely met his expenses.

"mucker," receiving 50 a day, which
barely met his expenses.
Said She Still Loved Him.
lie returned to New York and had a
telephone conversation with Juliet, in
which, he stated, she said: II will stick
hard and fight for YOU, but father and
mother won't let me 20 with you"
Later Klcist said that he called on
his wife. She said that she 10 longer
loved him. He refused to believe her,
promising 10 make her happy.
will you return my letters and mar
rage certifcate?" Juliet asked. The
plaintiff replied that they we're in a
bank IN Chicago. and told his wife that
he still loved her. That was the last
time he saw her.
Another letter read by Mr.. Crowley
from Juliet to her lover said:
81 am sorry that you have been
worrying about me. but | have been
feeling bad about your heavy cold. |
have some awful news to send you. A
woman has written father and mother
somewhat of a matchmaking letter
about you and me. II is signed with
initials ana no address is given.
"Of all the rotten things to do, this
is the worst. But father and mother
have been jolly decent about it. SO
please don't give it second thought.
Dom send anything to me at the
st. Regis, Max dearest, until you hear
from me. The only thing | am sorry
for is that ! ever let you go away from
me. Always remember | love you.
Will send you night letter from Chi
cago. Much love.-Juliet.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
LIFESAVING DOG
BURNED TO DEATH
Owner Fights Police to Save
Him as Bass Fishing Club
Is Destroyed.

While flames lit up the Hudson
River and Riverside Drive. dropping
sparks in Broadway. onlOokers on the
drive i'm evening dress and watchers
from the Palisades saw the Hudson
River Bass Fishing Club. at West ll3tn
street. destroyed by fire last night,
with loss of $4,000.
Peter Brennan, night Waterman, was
eating supper shortly after O'Clock
in the kitchen on the lower floor OF
the clubhouse. when he Smelled smoke
and found the entire front of the build
ing in flames. While he was saving
the club records from the upper floor,
Patrolman Medley turned IN an alarm
The building was beyond sa ing
when tiremen. who had to drag nose
across Riverside Park and the tracks
If the New York Centrafs Hudson
River freight division, reached 1t. Ihey
confined their efforts to saving other
buildings. Traffic on Riverside Drive
was halted, ard trains on the New
York Central were delayed Tor more
than two hours. A trainload os steers
stopped below the fire, raised JUROR
when sparks lit on the sides OF the
cars. The Spuyten Duyvll evening pas
senCer train was also delayed.
No ono of the two hundred members
of the club was in the building. Teddy,
a doc belonging to Brennan, wa,
burned 70 death. Brennan struG yled
with the police. who prevented him
from entering the clubhouse to save
the dog, which helped hi win medal
for rescuing three persons from tire
Hudson several years ago.
II is believed the fire was startc by
mn I'll from, a locomOtivc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
WOMAN, SO, FIRST
in BREAD Line
Sought Work, Slept in
Ferry House and at
Last Finds Friends.
ANOTHER OFFERS TO
SACRIFICE HER HAIR
More than 10000 Bundles Al.
ready Distributed - Boy
Scouts Sift Applicants.

An old woman -hc gave her age
later as eichty-three was the first &c
arrive in the Knickerbocker bread line
yesterday. She WAS neatly dressed IN
deep mourning. and patrolman, think
ing she was there as a spectator, IN
yitcd her 20 a nearby vestibulc, where
She would be sheltered from the wind.
For answer she asked il he thought she
could get cup O. coffee.
The patrolmau helped her to the
DOORWAY Ct Che Hotel Calvert next to
,hc rca- entrance Of tho kuickerbocker.
aud .kcd help Tor her from some OF
the women there Tho old woman said
She VA. Mrs. Scott End that she had
como from Nyack TO find work SC" ing
She slept iu ferryaOuse on MondS!
might. -.. -.
said. that Mrs. Belmont was giving
out SCUM iu 'Forty-lrst Street A.
used 20 know Mrs. Belmont J thought
merriam, she would DO something 10Y
me when / arrived it Was after i
O'Clock. and the soup was all gone. !
walked here. aud Wheu / saw the sign on
tho Krickerboclcr door Good Luck
and Velcomc-l determined 20 put ny
pride I'm my pocket and get cup o.
cofcc.'
None Of the women could get Mrs.
Scott TO give any Information aDou'
herself. She spoke excellent tngIish
and mentioned trips abroad and III me
West. She carried small satchei'
They found n bedroom for her IN thS
Calvert. and women guests there mso@
IN "a little purse Of money Tor her.
When the distribution Of food began
yesterday there were ten women anu
more than 1000 men in the line. Two
ouc,ts Of the kuickerbOcker contrib
utcd So. which was changed INTO dimcS
and nicEol- and distributed.
The bundle committee attended 20
500 emergency cases yesterday ana
fll,d more than = 900 mail order re-
oucst. When al O'Clock above 20O
mon we're still lined up I'm Fifth Ave
nue.. MANY iu pitiful condition, 1t was
decided 20 keen the Office open Two
hours overtime TO care for them. oeF-
cUty-fvc luugshorcmcn we're htted out
with clothing . enable them to get
work on cattle snip.
4 woman offer, to sell her hair Tor
81 600. half of which she promises to
give 90 tnc committee. 1t Is Of iignt
brown shade. She has been offered $40
for 81.
Mr.. Francis Keller announced last
night that 7.llO bundles had been dis
trihutcd 10 $50 churches and that re-
oucsts from churches Of every demon
ination continue to pour IN. The BOY
Scout are now being used TO invest-
gate applicants for aid.
,b.r OOu bundles have been
sent 20 the Mayors Worship. IN
Broomc Street, and Superintendent
Whitnr- Of the Municipal Lodging
House has sent slips good for nights
lodgings.
There will be a performance at the
Punch and Judy Theatre, in West
Fcrty-ninth Street, on Washington s
BIRTHDAY for the benefit Of the work
shop fund Of the Mayors committee
on Unemployment The use Of the the
atrc is gift OF the management, and
actors and actresses have volunteered
their services. THE Clever Ones viii
be presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
WHITMAN FOR TAX
BILL AS IT STANDS
Governor Announces lie
Will Accept No Change
Whatever.
from star Correspondent Of The Tribune

from stat Correspondent o. TIC IhDILs'I
ALBANY. Feb. 9. Governor Whitman
announced to-day that he would not
agree TO any change in his tax reform
measure. and made il plain that ne
would fight any effort TO amend the
hill as advocated b. Controller Travis.
81 will not consent to any changes
said the Governor. when he was asked
If he would accept an amendment sug-
gested BY Controller Travis when
would leave the power and duty OF as
sessing and collecting corporation taxes
N the hands OF the Controller.
at has been reported. Governor, that
vou had agreed 10 such change"
"That report was unfounded,' he an
swored. "There is no truth in the
rumor that had receded from my orig.
inal stand on the bill. am for the bill
as it now stands."
"Will YOU sign the bill If the Legs
lature strikes out the clause tnat Is VI
fensive TO the Controller?
~ will not consent to any change,
and do not expect any change, ne
answered.
The Governor showed that he was an
moved BY the report TO the contrary
and that he was ready If there was 60
ing 10 be a fight. He believes, how
ever, that the fight will be knocked out
Of his opponents when the Controller
gives the Senate the information asked
for in the resolution of Senator Ogden
L. Mills. which passed the Senate
unanimously last night.
The introduction of the resolution
came as a surprise in the Travis camp,
for it is common gossip around the cor
ridors of the Capitol that big manu-
featuring concerns and other corporate
interests have been favored by the
method of assessing and collecting
taxes in vogue in the Controllers Of
flee. The favoritism, it is said, had
meant a loss TO the state OF from
$500 900 to 100000 annually.
Controller Travis said he had ex-
perts at work preparing the informa--
ton requested by Senator Mills, and
that il was only a question of few
days when he would submit his report
10 the Senate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10

by Kleist four days after he left Mar
Gucttc.
81 don't think anything will come Of
it, but | should not have allowed you
10 come in and see me the way you did.
! have something nice TO tell you. !
have made up my mind to marry you
as soon as get TO New York and have
a chance
The witness further said that he and
Juliet BrcitunG were married at Grace
Church on November %, 1912. They
STAYED for some time al a hotel at
Seventy-second Street and Broadway.
after we had been at the hotel for
several days" KleiSt went on, Juliet
said wouldn't ! please let her 20 home
for a while, as she was TO come out IN
society. | said Come West with me
and be happy She said that if |
would allow her TO 90 home for her
debut she would then return TO me.
told her that she could go and that
would look around for job
The chauffeur said he saw his wife
every day until November 30, when he
received this telegram:
"Bc careful no one sees you until
come to explain. Juliet"
Two days later he was stopped on
Sixth Avenue by detective. who took
him to the 81. Regis, where the Bret
lungs lived.
Brides Mother Bitter T. Him.
Mr.. Breitung, Klcist said, treated
him very kindly, offered to get him a
job, and said he might live with his
wife. Mrs. Breitung was very bitter
against him, and said that she ou.d
1--we her daughter get a divorce or
have the marriage annulled.
"Then Juliet came in," the witness
stated "She was crying, and led her
over TO the window and said: Il can't
believe you would do this to me- She
had said her parents would not allow
her to 60 with me-"
Later the plaintiff saw his wife again
at the St. Regis, where he went in re-
5. onse to telegram from Mr.. Brett
Jung, who offered him job as foreman
in mine at Silver City, n. VI. The
banker told him, he said that if he did
not accept he would have him arrested
for stealing his socks.
II told him that | didn't know they
we're his socks. got them from Juliet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
BIT OF STEAK IS FATAL
Family Sees Toothless Man
Choke TO Death.

While his wife and children sat star
ing At him William Ross. a mechanic,
choked 20 death in his home at 1888
West l0lst Street, last nigh.
Ross recently had all his teeth re.
moved. At supper he could not resist
tempting bit Of steak and took a
couple Of mouthfuls, despite the fact
that he was unable 20 chew. The food
stuck in his throat. Before aid arrived
he was dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
N. J. SUFFRAGE ADVANCED
Amendment Reported Favor
ably in Senate.

Trenton. y. j.. Feb. 9.--The concur
rent resolution introduced in the House
proposing an amendment 70 the state
constitution to give women the right to
vote, was reported favorably and with
out amendment in the Senate to-day.
The House has already passed the reso-
luton unanimously.
Immediately after the report it was
pected that final action will be taken
either Monday night or Tuesday morn
ing Unanimous passage is looked for.
The question whether women sh Ill
vote in New Jersey will then be ready
for submission TO the voters at spc-
ciaI referendum election in September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
SUNDAY TO LIVE WELL
Evangelist Will Use One oil
Best Houses in Paterson.
LRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Paterson, \. j., Feb. Billy Sum
day, during his Paterson engagement,
will live in one of the finest residences
in the city. A two months lease was
signed to-day by George Arnold, presi-
dent Of the Paterson and North Jersey
Evangelist Association, and Oswin W.
Shelley, building contractor, for the
rental of Mr.. Shelley's handsome home,
at Park Avenue and East Twenty-eighth
Street.
The lease calls for an extension Of
time. if desired, at $3.50 a month. The
house j. luxuriously furnished, sur
rounded By extensive lawns, and has a
large garage. Mr.. Shelley will move
out on March |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10

and furnished her with other Injuries
70 the limit Of my resources.
Whan also wrote TO his wife warning
her of the possibility that Mrs. Welcn
might sue her for alternating her nus
bands affections, which he referred 10
as "a proceeding which would lnVoiEe
us all. but principally you, IN notofie'y
and disgrace"
Welch. in denying the charges says;
81 tried to play tho role Of peacemaher
and did it 80 successfully that | am
now defendant in an alienation SUIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10

as a gift, and gave he present in
return"
After having been frightened into
accepting the place in New Mexico,
Klest, on leaving the apartment, met
Juliet in the private hall.
"Shc fell into my arms he tcSti-
fed, land kissed her. She said: i
still love you truly, but isn't it awful
the way have to act before my par
ents, though ! didn't love YOU any
more? We have to act like a couple OF
boobs toward each other"
Instead of getting tie foreman's job
which he had been promised, the wit
ness said, he worked in the mines as q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10

~NTT-I
VIVA 'N|
Over the fence is out,
For boys from 7 TO IL
1850 BOYS NorfoIks y
double breasted sS.'
Spring, Summer and Win,
weights: mixtures and e,..
% we're $50
2es we're $3.50.
1913 rers $3.50
ios were fieE5.
~ were sI25e
$500 now.
So7 we're 1850
3os were ;i25o
$50 now.
- were si25o
100 v.r. $3.50
50 were $3.50
1S7 ver. 1850.
5000 now.
1855 Boys overcoats; ,s,.
ular and fancy; also Bow
REFERS. Mostly Wnt.,.
weights.
IS were $500 and ,na
so we're ,i3es
50 we're ti4oo.
lis we're $3.50.
$50 now.
II were fiioo.
s. were $500 and snN
l3s we're $500 and s.,s
$1,000 now.
i7O were $500
100 were $500.
l54 we're $50 90.
l3g we're $500 and tan
S12 now.
For small boys from ?h
to 10.
39S Russian oyercoats.
% ver, $500 and ,am
2Os we're ,i?Qo.
$50 now.
let were sitao
IS we're si5g0
$1,000 now.
For long legged Larre
long trOuser suit
sizes II TO 10.
80 we're $3.50
Il we're $500
80 we're $500
SO now.
% we're $40,
SO were $3.50.
20 we're $500
so now.
80 we're $500
Al were $500.
SO we're 5000
S12 now.
Other Cleanups!
SI.OO and $3.50 BOYS
blouses and shirts.
SOC. now.
SOC, 75c. and SIC. Boys
plush and cloth hats.
45c. now.
$50 and $I.9j Bo!s
plush and cloth hats.
95c. now.
$3.50, $500, $3.50 and
800 Boys shoes. =
6l2 pairs-all kinds; all
sizes, l to 51a.
SI.95 now.
ODDS and ends of Boys 10,
lerwear, bathrobes, LLAMA
,ets and "nightieS" at bargain
too.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
Man Killed by Auto Truck.

A man identified Icy papers in his
pockets as John Thornton was killed
by an auto truck yesterday afternoon
At Bergen Avenue and l4'th street,
The Bronx. William C. Arnold, driver,
said he tried his best 10 avoid running
over the man.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-15

in evidence by counsel for Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Arthur c. Jewell. Mrs. McNeilrs parents
whom Mcneil is suing for $1,000 dam.
ares for alleged alienation OF her alice
ticns, on the ground that they induced
her to leave him. Attorneys for the de-
Tense questioned McNeill during cross
examination concerning the occasion in
an attempt to show that the husband
and wife had auarreled about Mr.. Hoe
tor In redirect examination McNeili' =
attorneys went into the subject in detail.
Foruave Bis wife.
Mcneil testified that his first real
quarrel with his wife had concerned
Mayor Hector
Il afterwsrd forgave my wife" Ne de-
dared.
A letter written by Mcneil to Mayor
Hector referred to scar upon our
friendship" but said "old friendships are
best after ALL"
My wife and l were living in the real
o: 525 North Twenty-fourth street. South
Omaha, where Mr.. Hector and ] both
had offices" said Mcneil. who is a real
estate salesman.
II went out one night two years age
about 40 o'clock to make a business
call returned about $3.50. I went
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-15

through the office and through two rooms
into the large living room in the rear.
There was no carpet. and I made no at
tempt to approach stealthiiS.
On Hooters Lap.
Il went into the LIVING room. lily wife
was sitting on Mr.. Hoctor's lap. They
were in a chair. She had on her night
gown His arm was around her waist.
He had on his street clothes.
They did not hear me until l spoke.
asked them what was the reason for
what I saw.
II got no answer. MIR. Hector jumped
up and ran into the bath room. My wife
went into another room. l followed her.
Mr.. Hector then went right out, without
stopping to talk to me-.
Mr. Mcneil that evening talked TO his
mother and his wife's mother concern
ing the incident, he testified. A recon
ciliation nfterward was effected, he said
Attorneys for the defense sought to
secure an admission from Mr.. Mcneil
that his charges were not true, out with
out success.
Witnesses for the defense will deny Mr..
McNeills statements regarding the Mayor
Hector incident. according to attni neys.
These witnesses. It IL said, will include
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-15

full skirt and pleated bo6;ce. Her tuiie
veil was caught with spray OF lilies
of the valley and she carried a shower
bouquet OF bride roses and lilies of the
valley. Her only ornament was a dia-
mond and pearl lavaliere, the gift of the
groom.
There were no attendants.
A wedding dinner for the guests fol-
lowed the ceremony.
The house was beautifully decorated
with pink and white Pink and white
sweet peas and large punches Of the
deep peonies were used throughout the
rooms.
The young couple left last evening for
Denver and Colorado Springs. The bride 8
goaway gown was OF cream silk iaille.
With this was worn a white hat
Mr. and Mrs. Cahow will he at home
after August In Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-15
RUNS DOWN THIEVES WHO
STEAL HIS AUTOMOBILE

The sprintine ability Of c. a. sherwood.
proprietor Of the Sherwood Press, saved
him the loss Of his new automooi'e sat
urday night. While visiting at the nome
of f. q. Eldridge SO North Thirteth
street. Mr. Sherwood left his machine
standing out in front a couple OF oar
ing thieves came up in another machine
tied a rope to sherwood's machine ana
started off. When Mr. Sherwood 'hscov-
cred his loss he started in hot pursuit
with Mr.. Eldridge close behind. When
the miscreant who tried TO steal the ma
chine saw the speed SHERWOOD was mar
ing they cut the rope and made get
away. leaving the machine behind
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-15
Afternoon Tea.

Mrs Thomas Brown entertained at tea
yesterday afternoon at her home. In
honor Of her daughter. Miss Dorothy,
who returned In March from London.
England. where she attended school
The drawing room. whore the hostess re-
oeived her guests. was decorated with
Dorothy Perkins roses and the dining
room was abloom with crimson ramblers.
Assisting Mrs. Brown were, Mesdames
Lena Ellsworth Dale. Martin, Bush;
Misses GLADYS Chambers ana Myrtle
Brown. About seventy guests called dur
ing the hours OF and 6
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-15
At the Field Club.

Among those dining al the Field club
sunday evening were: f. r. Pollard.
who had two guests; =. II. Metz two;
r. II. Manley. four; a. b. Rutherford,
three; c. c. Hutchinson. two; ID. v.
sholes. three: Paul wemher, -four; L. j..
Willard, two; l.. II. Drlshaus, two; q.
H. Connnt. two; C. =. Foster four; NJ.
~ Dgnh1m. five; H. J Mccarthy. two;
II. J. Dining. nine; Y. p rpdlke. two;
W. II. Garrett. two; Nj. Cunningham,
, seven; p. J. OBrien. tw): a. T. Fetters.
four; James Trimble, three.
The Omaha Woman Golfers association
played their regular game. followed by
luncheon at the Field club. Twenty
guests were present.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-15
SAYS WIFE SAT ON
TOM HOCTOR'S LAP
McNeill Testifies He Had Forgiven
Her-Says Real Quarrel Was
Over South Omaha Mayor.
SHE HAD ON HER N1GHTGowN

George n. Mcneil a young bust
ness man who declared under oath
that he had forgiven Mayor Thomas
Hector of South Omaha and his
pretty wife, Mrs. Lila Jewell Nc
NELL, for an alleged indiscretion of
which. he said. he was an eye wit
ness, testified Monday in district
court his wife was CARRIED in night
clothing when, he asserted, he found
her sitting on Mr.. Hooters lap two
years ago.
The incident originally was introduced
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-15
AL Garter lake.

Mr. Harry G. Edwards entertained at
the orphans club today for Mr.. Harry
.coffcy. who has just returned from
Jacksonville. F1a. Other guests were
MeHsrs- MeFsre--
H. 4. Cobb Al Mehew,
". l.. Painter, Charles Deutsch,
Bud Walton. Adams of
r. G. West, Denver, Colo.
Miss Nellie F1ues. Council Bluffs.
Mr. ANA Mrs. Fred Etherington.
AIR and Mrs. George w. Tiedney en-
teftained over sunday Mr.. William
Bishop OF Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs.
George Thompson had as their guest Mr..
= r. f. Morris of Cripple Creek. With
Mr. John II. Heth was MIR. Harry Kern
b Of Kansas city. Mr.. G. T. Vescy enter
taincd Mr.. c. Smith OF 81. Paul. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis OF Chicago
were tine guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
y. Flndley.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-15
]. A. Swanson is Treated
to a Surprise by Friends

While John a. swanson, president OF
the Nebraska Clothing company. was
speeding 70 North Omaha Sunday in
response 70 an urgent telephone cali from
a friend who was 'awfValy. awfuliy
sick about 100 friends assembled at his
lizard street rssidsnos for a surprise
party. ne occasion being Mr.. swansOn's
nfusth birthday.
imagine Mr.. swanson's surprise upon
returning from the hurry cAll' 10 lind
a score Of autos parked in front Of his
residence and 3 garden party In posses
sion q the lawn, tables clsveriy ar
ranged and scat al the table a~aitins
him
The cause Of ali this vas Mr.. swan
sons flftieth birthday ana he MAS
presented with heavy sod cans.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-15
Monday, June IA, 1915.
BY MELLIFICIA.

ITIE With the this morning the
patriotic society hoisted their flags.
o a goodly number Of flag lovers our
beautiful flags in
the family Mrs Smith
garden hold this
never OF anywhere
sails the national coors
the Of house
he from great distance.
Joyn flag immense height
tema the day.