davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-30
OREGON SAID TO BE
ADVANCING NORTHWARD

FL Paso, Tex, Jan. 2s.-Carranxis-
tas tonight declared General Aiveredo
Oregon has begun an advance north
from Mexico City against the army Of
General Francisco villa. villistas
continue their denial that Provisional
President Cara has fed the capital
and assert that they have had mes
sages from him dated in the capital
as late az last night.
Carranzistas. declared that Cara
has not only left Mexico City. but
persist in their claim that he was kid
mapped by Zapata.
villa lis at Aguascalfentes, accord
ing to villistas here. and has the stu
alton well in hand. and also that he
is preparing to press his campaign
against Tampico.
Juarez vigorously denies thst Gem
eral Villa has been wounded. Car
ranzistas assert that an attemt was
made yesterday afternoon to assn ssi.
nate General Obregon. their COM
mander, after his troops entered Mex
leo City The capital 10 almost wholly
without food supplies. II 10 learned.
villa hae placed an en- barge on the
expectation OF all food from his ter
T1tory in Mexico.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-30
Won KIUCK ATTEMPTS NEW DRIVE ON PARIS
ENTERS CITY Of
MEXICO WITH ARMY
OBREGoN AT HEAD OF TEN THOU
SAND MEN. REOCCUPY CITY
FOR CARRANZA.

Washington, Jan. 29--General OBJ
RECON has entered Mexico City at tho
head of 10. 600 men, according to State
Department dispatches.
The entry took place ut 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. There was de-
suitory fighting on the occasion OF
the entry of the Carranza forces A
number Of Zapatistas who had been
slow In evacuating the capital engaged
in slight skirmishes with the incom-
ms, Carranza soldiers. so ar as tho
State Department is informed, no dis
orders followed the reoccupation of
the capital by the constitutionaIis,s.
The State Department was advised
today that II was rumored on the
streets Of Mexico City that General
Villa had been seriously wounded. The
report Is not credited here.
John Lind. President Wilson's for
mer special agent in Mexico. appeared
at Secretary Bryan's Office this morn
ing and accompanied the Secretary
of State to the White House. 1t was
said that Mr.. Lind happened to be in
Washington on legal business and
merely called to pay his respects to
Mr.. Bryan and the President
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-30
'ARCHAEOlOG|ST
SPEAKS ON BIBLE

The frs. public meeting or the Rich
mond Society OF the Archaeological
Institute OF America held in several
months was that last. night IN the
auditorium OF the Y. NJ. c. A. when
Professor Ismar J. PERTH, Pm. D.. OF
Syracuse University. delivered lee
ture on The Bible In Ancient Manu-
scripts and Prints" The meeting was
largely attended. the members of the
Richmond society having invited
their friends TO be their guests.
Dr. w. w. Moore. of Union Theologi.
cal Seminary, presided for President
Granville G. Valentine, of the Society.
and presented the speaker. n. Nc
Whorter. Of Hampden Sidney, who was
the delegate of the local society to the
council and the general convention of
the Archaeological Institute In PhiIa-
delnhia. made report of the proceed
ings of that gathering.
W. A. Harris. secretary Of the Rich
mond Society, announced that on Feb
ruary IS, at a meeting place yet TO be
selected, a lecture on The Rheims
Ca thedral and Its Place In Medieval
Art" will be given by Professor
Clarence Ward, of Rutgers.
DIR. PERTH. who has studied In the
in Germany. England and
America, ane who has travelled extern
slvely III Europe and the Orient, do
Ing research work, told OF the dcvel-
opment OF The Bible. The lecture was
with stereopticon views
showing the early manuscripts and
comparing them with tho authorized
and the revised versions Of the Bible.
The lecture. WAS q most interesting
ane. and new light was thrown upon
many Of the matters that have pushed
Bible studenta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-30
STRONG ATTACKS
To DRIVE FRENCH
ACROSS THE A|Sht
Dunkirk Rudely Awakened by
Midnight Afraid. Killing
Non-combatants
Russia Has New
Army of Invasion
Developments In East Prussia
viii Be Watched With Creat
Interest During Next Few
Days

Paris, Jan. 20.-Thc Germans
attempted to-day to begin neW Il
drive toward ParIs fruAn That por-
ton Of their line which ~ near
est the capitalize region Of
scissors, saAty-iiftve miles tlistsmt. {.
last OF SolssOns, General Won
kiuck's infantry delivered two ~. =
tacks deslgned to drive the Frc1lcn IA
from the north hank OF the Aisz,e !.
and to enable the invaders u
seize the left bank. Both attacks
were rcpulsell
At the position of Moulin des
Roches, tiAe French in control OF
the right bank were on the alert
and held firm under severe on
slaughts.
Apparently there were no opera
tions elsewhere of sufficient impor.
lance to be mentioned by the govern@
nent. The text OF the government
report issued At 1890 o'clock tonight
was as follows: s
East OF scissors the Germans have
made two attempts to cross the Atsno,
one at the Moulin des Roches and
the other at the bridgehead. which
our troops are holding north OF the
vcnizeh bridge. These two attacks
Lave been repulsed-
Raid ON DunkiFk.
yesterday, January ~. the o1ty Of
Dunklrk was hombarded In the mid
die Of the night by several avtators,
who caused material damage Of ltttie
importance. hNG killed or wounded
several persona Between II o'clock
GA the night OF January - and :
our avtators dropped numerous bombs
on the enemy's encampments in the
region of Laonne. Lawaer and 6oia~
sons. This morning. January -. -
German aeropiane was compelled a
make landing east OF Gerbevillior.
Its passengers. all officer and 4 nom
commissioned officer. were made pr1s-
oners.
Progress made by the allies IN
Flanders may prove to be Of great
importance as the campaign develops.
For the first time the defenders were
able to occupy part Of the Great Dune,
near the seq. In the course OF tbs
action q German flying machine, an
8 erolane. presumably, was shot down
by artillery. rs
New Army In East Prussia.
The Russian Eener. / stan announces
that a new army Of invasion in East
Prussia Is advancing from the north
and has reached the vicinity Of Ttlsit.
+. feanwhiie the original invading forco
is moving westward and northwest.
ward toward lnsterburg and Koenigs-
berg. Repuises OF the German attack
est OF Warsaw and OF the new Aus
tro-German offensive in Galicia are
reported.
The German war OH o asserts that
the allics were outfought yesterday III
Flanders. in the dunes. and that At
lacks by the British near La Baaso
were easily repulsed. In the eastern
theater. the war ONCE reports, the
main positions OF the Russians east
OF IIowtcsz, on the Warsaw front. waa
enetratod and trenches were occu>
Died On the lett bank Of the vistuIa
Russian attacks were repulsed with
heavy losses to the Russians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-30
H0BSON SEES GREAT
G0bS Of TROUBLE
COMING WITH JAPS
Declares America Has Made
Bargain With Mikado to Re-
tire From Philippines Be
cause Afraid to Fight

Washington. Jan. 2s,--That the
Wilson administration has entered
into a bargain with Japan agreeing as
the price OF peace soon to retire from
the Philippines, was the belief ex-
pressed by Representative Hobson. In
speaking on the naval appropriation
bill in the House tonight. Hobson
poured the hottest verbal broadside al
the administration that has been fred
In Congress since Mr.. Wilson became
President.
In advocating a greater ravy he re-
ferred to preparations for war with
Japan which ne said were made some
fifteen months ago ard expressed
doubt that the battleship feet will be
sent to the Pacific by this administra-
ton.
MIR. Hobson directed the attention
OF the House to q bill he offered six
years ago creating council Of ma
tional defense.
This dill would long since have
been law hut for the opposition o.
the President and the Secretary or
State" exclaimed Mr.. Hobocn. This
opposition which keeps America from
making a start In preparing an ade-
Quate defense. presents the President
and the Secretary. of State, a. the
greatest obstacles to their country's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-30
BILLY SUNDAY IS
TO Be INVITED TO
COME TO RICHMOND
Special Committee Unanimous
~ Adopts Recommendation
to Ministerial Union
To Make Date as
Early as Possible
Organization. After Careful
Study Of Results Of Work Of
Baseball Evangelist. Believes
Richmond Needs Him

Billy Sunday Of baseball and
cvangeiistic fame. who by tho uss
of his peculiar rift Of unusual pow
ers has converted hundreds Of thou
sands Of persons and who is now
stirring the city OF Philadciphia to
its depths In an epoch making CAM
TO be invited to come to tho city Of
Richmond at ~ early 4 date ~ pos
sible and to condurt here . similar
campaign II the action taken yester-
day afternoon by committee OK
twenty-five Is ratified at the meeting
CT the Ministerial Union at 1890
noon Mondly In the Y. NJ. c. A. as
SEN blage room.
The special com mittee met yester-
day afternoon IN the blue room Of
the Y. n. c. A.. and after carefully
considering the Information received
from pastors of churches and from
the more prominent ayfnen in the
cities In which Sunday has preached
during the last four years. decided
to recommend to the UNCONVENTIONAL
conferences that they Join In an In
v!tation to the Rev William Sunday
10 conduct a campaign in Richmond
at the earliest possible date
Personnel Of Committee.
The committee Of twenty-five
which represents all the evangelical
churches in RicAmcnd p composed
Of tbs executive. committee Of the
Ministerial Union: w. n. Christian.
PRECEDENT: Russell Cecil. l. r. W.T.
son Gerald Cniberson, Thomas Gem
mes, s. K Mckee. secretary: and J.
j. Schef'er. treasurer: and the follow
Ing nAnist srs, land saymen: W. c.
James, George w Mcdaniel. 7. c.
Skinner. L. Johnson. w. d. Duke.
George w Eempcr. O. A. Hawkins
!. Y. bowman, w, r. Bowie. O. ]
SANDS. II. FL Potts. J. w Shackford.
j. K. Joilin John r. Branch, J.. +.
Jones. w. Il Hutchinson. J. Calvin
Stewart r. L. McFaden and w 8.
Rhoads
The meeting Of the Ministerial
MON. at which the recommendation
Of the specialScommittee will be acted
upon, is regarded by many Of it's mem
bers as one of the most important In
the history of that body. and large
cision of the committee yesterday to
invite Sunday to Richmond was reach
ed by unanimous vote. and all de-
being represented In the
committee, II Is confidently predicted
that the union will act favorabiy.
Marvellous Work Done
The extensive investigation made
by the special committee shows that
results were accomplished
by Billy Sunday in his campaigns
While all the letters received from
the cities in which he has preached
were favorable In every respect. fully
80 per cent Of them gave a record OF
------------------------------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-30
SENATE IN DEADLOCK
ON SHIPPING BILL

Washington Jan. 3o.--At \. -
the Senate was still In session dead
locked over the adminiAtratfon'u ens8
purchase bill. The upper house ha4
been in session continuously Han0e III
o'clock yesterday and the coatene
indications were that the oOnteee
would be on all night Tho OeNAe~
crat at midnight made ~, the1f
minds that II IL Case Of now ~
never and they started In y 1aroe
breaking the back Of the HepuAuonns
fillibuster. NJ
AT o'clock THE morning oesIoAo<|
Smoct. Of Utah. wAs holding ~
floor having spoken a0ca = e'ceae1e
He was .gosng atrong an4 qmo14&
Lodge and others were roAAy ~
hts place q the lease - ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-30
ANOTHER VICTORY
IS Won BY ORYS
PARD CON STITUTION NAL
AMENDMENT FAvORABLY.

Washington, Jan. 20.--The Sem
ate subcommittee on the judi
ciary today reported favorably
the Sheppard resolution for a
Constitutional prohibition amend
mcnt, to the full Committee on
Judiciary. The Senate subcom-
mittec L. composed Of Senators
Chiffon, of West Virginia; Borah,
Of Idaho; Dillingham;, 0f YER
mont, and Shields, Of Tennessee.
1t Is uncertain whether the full
committee will take action upon
the report OF tire subcommittee
before tho 4th of March, but the
action OF the subcommittee II con-
sidered another victory for the
drys. which shows the trcmcn-
dous sentiment In Congress ia
voralhe to prohifitfon.
senator Jones. OF Washington.
has proposed an amendment to
the ship purchase bill that the
sale of liquor he forbidden in all
ships owned by the Government
and on all naviEable streams and
waters under control OF the
United States Government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-30
Continued on Third Page.)
GRAND JURY ACTS
IN SN|ffEN CASE
WOMAN INDICTED FOR MURDER
OF HER BABES IN
NEW YORK.

New York, Jan. 29.-,Just one
month after Mrs. Ida Eniffen Walters
ted bichloride of mercury to her two
babies and herself the Bronx grand
Jury handed down two indictments
charging her with murder in tina f1rst
degree for ner act.
Before dark the woman's lawyer.
Abraham Levy. went to Lebanon Hns-
pital. and told her. who has Just won
a fight against death. that she has
two more fights to make, in which
death Is the penalty II she loses.
She, thanked NJ Levy. aMA said.
Il pray to God that may have the
strength 70 80 through whatever Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-30

scoasinped on second Pare,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-30

tcontinusd on Second sasAs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-30

tContinued On Second PASe.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-30

tcontiued on Second Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-30

which reminds you tina:
you should read the Rich ].
mond virginian
EVERY DAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
11llss Calista Reynolds

are living in Paris and who may possibly
return with him to America
Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick. who has been
in Washington with Mrs. John @. Bourke,
has been quite m there. and goes to At
lantie City today 10 recuperate for a
month or 50. Her daughter. Mrs. Mix
ter, OF Moline. went on to be with her,
Mr.. and Mrs, w. II. Clarke and their
daughter. Mrs. Holland. are enroute home
from Manila. having sailed April on
mo Minnesota. The boat went aground
IN the Inland ses OF Japan. but the pas
sensers were taken Off. and It is thought
tho Clarkes caught another boat ana
Win land In Seattle soon II Is several
years since Mr. and Mrs. Clarke were IN
this country. Mrs Clarke plans to 10 10
san Antonio. Tex. TO see her brother,
Mr. David II. Tousalin. before coming to
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
To and From California.

Mr.. Elmer Cope and Mr.. Elmer Rsdick
are in California for three weeks.
Mrs. George Brandeis Is expected home
today from a month in California
Mr.. and Mrs c, NJ Wilhelm will ar
rive Monday from . month's trip In Cali
fornia.
Mr.. ana Mrs John c. French are ex-
pected home from California Sunday OF
next week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Mcorew and Mrs
A. T. Austin returned Friday from two
months In California.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Foster are expected
home Monday from Los Angeles. accom-
panied by Mrs. Z. v. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Morsman and Miss
Harper arrived home Thursday from a
winter spent IN Hollywood. Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. c. +. Weller are expected
home next Wednesday from a two
months trip south and 10 callfornia.
MIRA John T.. Stewart OF Council Bluffs
ana her daughter. Mrs. wildman. have
arrived home from a winter IN California.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Marvin leave Sat
urday evening 10 visit their parents. Mr
and Mrs. S. @. Hoff. al the San Diego
exposition. Their trip win also include
the san Francisco exposition
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

Gregory. s. D.. was celebrated Saturday
evening at o'clock at the horae of the
brides sister and brother. Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Towle Of South Omaha.
The Rev. ]. Presson, who performed
the wedding ceremony of the brides par
ents forty-three years ago. united the
young people in marriage.
The young people will be at the Hotel
Fontenelle for few days and will then
leave on an eastern wedding tour. They
will be at home in. Gregory, where Mr..
Stamford is engaged in the real estate
business. after June 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
News Of the wayfarers.

Mr.. r. 4. Howe win be home from Ex-
ceisior springs this week
Miss Harriet Smith IL In New York
visiting friends and viii be home about
the sth or 10th OF this month.
Miss Harriet copley, who has been
stopping over IN New York on her way
home from San Domingo. win be home
Sunday or Monday
Mr.. Lewis h. Reed OF chicAEo sailed
last Saturday for France 10 see his par
ents. Mr. ana Mrs Lewis S. Reed. who
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
Mothers' Club Evening Affair.

The West Omaha Mothers Culture
club gave It's annual social affair In
honor Of husbands OF the members FRI
day evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. o. Hamilton. DR.. r. p. Ramsay of
the University Of Omaha spoke on
American Ideals" and musical numbers
were given by Mrs. Il. o. Hamilton. Miss
Clara siefkln and Miss Helen Taylor.
Those present were;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
Harriiot Copley

and Mr.. Chase is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hal s. Chase.
A son, John Harding Lowe was born
on Friday OF last week 10 Mr.. and Mrs
Justus Lowe of Milwaukee. Mrs. Lowe
was formerly Miss Caroline Harding OF
this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
Will Give Tea.

Nurse association win give a tea We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock in their
rooms in the city hall. An invitation IL
extended TO all who have in any way
interested themselves in the work Of the
association.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
standifOrd-sulivan Nuptials.

The wedding OF Miss Gladys Sullivan.
daughter OF Mrs. Mary ]. Sullivan and
the late Judge A. N. sullivan of Piatts-
mouth. and Mr.. c. We're standiford Of
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
Returning from PHILIPPINES.

Mr9t Guy Howard arrived Wednesday
rom Moline and is the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs 7. l. Rinswait Mrs. Howard's
tlaughier. Niss Helen. who has been IN
the Philippines for the last year in charge
o. the settlement work among the Moro
girls in MindanaO under Bishop Brent.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
W. W. Club Entertained.

Mrs. J. j. Hess entertained the w. w.
club At her home. The decorations were
American beauty roses and tulips. A re
view OF the years work showed that the
club had contributed 10 four organisa-
tons. three home and one foreign Ths
club win be entertained at a May break
fast az Plymouth Congregational church
May "a Mrs. B. r. Dlffenbaeher hostess
The members present wore.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

landed Tuesday IN San Francisco ana Will
Join her mother here some time next
week. Miss Howard does not expect 10
return TO the Philippines. but will DO
with Mrs. Howard in Moline
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

Lunoheons for the Week.

Miss Peters and Miss Daphne Peters
entertained at luncheon Wednesday at
their home for Mrs. Ranney and Miss
Evelyn stIckney Of Minneapolis,
Mrs. ]. J. Sullivan gave a luncheon
wednesday for Mrs Anthony Merrill Of
Chicago.
Mrs. Francis Brogan was hostess on
Thursday at a luncheon at her home.
The guests werei
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

First Golf Tournament.

The Omaha Woman's Golf association
viii hold iis first monthly tournament o.
this season Monday az the Country club.
The members win meet for luncheon ana
Afterwards viii play nine holes. The
event Is IN chsrge Of Mrs r. II. sprague.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
Guests at Rosemsre.

Mr.. ana Mrs. John G. Daugherty ar
rived Sunday from their wedding trip
east and spent several days al Rose
mere Lodge" az Calhoun which was
opened for them during the stay OF hiIn-
self and his bride. M and Mira DauRh-
erty spent Sunday with HIS parents. Mr.
ana Mrs. .Uhn N. Daugherty. and dined
IN town with Mr.. Edward Creighton and
Miss Ellen Creighton Tuesday. Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings they were at
home 10 their friends az ''R0semere
Lodse" and among those who motorod
out 70 see them we're Mr. and Mrs Jack
Webster. Mr.. and Mrs Harold Pritchett,
Miss Hochstetler. Miss Jaquitk. Mr.. Fred
naueherty and AIRS. John Caldwell Mr..
Daugherty and his bride left Friday for
Greeley. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
Farewell Party.

Inc sirls OF The telephone department
% the western Union gave farewell
presy Thursday evening at the home OF
snias birdie hixler. In honor Of Miss
Elsie short who leaves Monday evening
TOT Visit OF several months with her
sister IN Canada Those present were,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
Dinner at Fontenelle.

The ri Beta Phi sorority entertained
Saturday evening at the Fontenelle. The
table decorations we're In red ana white
ana covers were laid for
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
Rummy Club Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Smith entertained
the members of the Rummy club and
their husbands Friday evening at their
home. The evening was spent with cards
and dancing. The prizes for high scores
were awarded to Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Jetes. Mesdames ]. F. Zipfel. d. E. Love-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
stOrk Special.

A son was born TO Mr. and Mrs. Givin
Chase OF Des Molnes. April q Mrs
Chase was formerly Miss Marie Mabis
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
CLUBS, VISITORS And GOLF.
These Are the All Absorbing Topics
which Are Now Interesting
Society Folks.
SOME PREPARE TO TRAVEL

Social Calendar.
sUNDAT-Niss Loretta De Lone harp
concert at Creighton university audi
torium: choir Of Trinity cathedral. clos
MoNDAY--Coronado club dancing party
at Chambers academy; Fortnightly
Bridge club; Original Monday Bridge
club. first tournament OF the Omaha
Womsn's Golf association At the Coun-
TTEsDAY-North side Progressive card
club. party at its hall on Twenty-eighth
and Fowler streets; Fideius club. reg
ular meeting
WEDNESDAY--Exclu Card club,
Mrs Henry Lehman hostess, Visiting
Nurse association. tea at rooms IN the
city hall At : p. IN.
Y--Cambro-American associa-
ton. entertainment at Young Mems
Christian association.
FRTDAY-Twinkle club dancing party NJ
the Hotel Rome; Columbus club dane
ing party, South Omaha Country club.
skTtTRDAf--Judee and Mrs. Ben Baker.
dancine party In honor OF their niece,
Miss Katherine LineberR; Flower Gay
for the benefit Of the Child Saving In
stitute.
The advent Of a number OF attractive
visitors for entertainments and the open
ine OF the Country club will be the
means OF somewhat enlivening the social
atmosphere and current gossip for the
week. Miss Lynn Curtis, q former
Omaha girl. Is at the Fonteneile with
her father. Colonel Curtis. and a num-
Der OF affairs are being planned in her
honor.
The golf enthusiasts have no time or
word for aught but golf They have
been- on the links each day for several
weeks and are absorbed in the interests
OF the opening tournament. which is to
be given Monday al the Country club,
Those who are not attracted by the
links are completing plans for their SUM
mer travel and summer finery and ex-
perlencihe agonixing hours with their
modistes in fashiondom. Then there 10
the incoming and. outgoing tide OF travel
that seems ever 10 be on the increase and
gaining In Omaha deyotees yearly.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

Continued on Page Twelve-col. Three.)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

sas Perle. large balls.
OF Art. Sd PeTle. laKe
skeins.
Boudolr Seaps, baby
bootees, An. oio Satin
Gloss. white, eolors,
spoois.
1 Infants jackets, Art.
ga Crochet Floehe,
white. balls.
Fer EnbroidsFing
Cross stitch. initials.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

Art.Ss7 Mouline. eolors. / e
white, skeins. ~
French knot, heavy
initials, Art. 6o6 Perle, >,
colors, white, skeins. :.
French embroidery, A
initials, Art .TS8 Floche, Z
white, skeinf. - -
Eyelets and Mono d
grams, An, SoI broder
Special, white, skeins. A
Padding and solid ! &