davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-01
All Draperies, Fabrics and Curtains
at 20 to so Per Cent Off

Toe 36-in. ecru and white scrim
at, yard-71ac.
Egyptian. white and ivory mar
quisettes and scrims plain and fancy
pieces soc imported colored
madras at, yard-4Oc.
pieces imported madras with
pink and blue rosebud design; s1.o0
grade at. yard-5Oc.
? pieces $500 brown and green
mercerized repps at, yard-95c.
16 pieces zoe and Csc white and
ecru curtain nets, As inch, at, yard
loo.
pieces 35c and 4Oc ecru nets at,
yard-f7t2C.
pieces s5c ecru net at, yard
32t.c.
Sc Rug Fringe in all colors at.
yard-4c.
pieces 4O-in. zoe figured Swiss
at, yard-12c-
pieces s6-in. 1215c white fig
ured Swiss at, yard-Sc.
pieces s5c Cretonnes at. yard
171ac.
500 and 1925 4e and 5o-fn-
brown and green Sunfast Madras.
vard-.5c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-01
OF 20 to SO Per Cent OFF

married those looking forward the their wedding
mentioning the thousands exceptional
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-01
Wardrobes

$3.50 Mahogany Wardrobe. $3.50
$4,000 Mahogany Wardrobe. $26.6s
$4,000 Col. Oak Wardrobe. =. $500
$3.50 Mahogany Wardrobe. $5S.35
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-01

$3.50 Mahogany Chiffonier S5437
$500 Mahogany Chiffonier S5975
$3.50 Mahogany Chiffonier S4125
$4S.50 Mahogany Chffonfer S31 81
$4,000 Mahogany Chiffonier $50. S2S75
$3.50 Mahogany Chiffonfer Sf65O
$1,000 Mahogany Chiffonier S1375
$3.50 Mahogany Chiffonier SIP 20
$3.50 Maple Chiffonier S 1qzS
$500 Walnut Chiffonier Stee-
$47.50 Walnut Chiffonier Sal 20
$4,000 Golden Oak Chiffonier So66z
$500 Walnut Chiffonier S375O
$500 Walnut Chiffonier S1667
$3.50 Golden Oak Chiffonier S18 90
$4,000 Golden Oak Chiffonier $500
$3.50 Golden Oak Chiffonfer S146o
$3.50 Golden Oak Chiffonier S1o5O
$3.50 Golden Oak Chiffonier SSS5
$11.50 Golden Oak Chiffonier Sz95
$500 Golden Oak Chffonier $3.50
$3.50 Golden Oak Chiffonier S595
$4,000 White Enamel Chiffonier $4,000
$4,000 White Enamel Chiffonier S33.3s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-01
Kitchen Cabinets
Library T ables

s4.75 Golden Oak Table - $500
$1,000 Golden Oak Table . $3.50
1890 Golden Oak Table $3.50
$1,000 Golden Oak Table. $1,000
$3.50 Golden Oak Table. $3.50
$3.50 Fumed Oak Table. $1,000
$3.50 Fumed Oak Table $3.50
$3.50 Fumed Oak Table. S24.5o
$3.50 Fumed Oak Table $3.50
S45.00 Fumed Oak Table. $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-01

China Closets

$3.50 Golden Oak China .-.... $50
$3.50 Golden Oak China 1925
$3.50 Golden Oak China $3.50
S32.50 Golden Oak China S16.2J
$3.50 Golden Oak China ..... $4,000
$500 Golden Oak China $1,000
$3.50 Fumed Oak China S15.75
$3.50 Fumed Oak China ...-.. .S16.25
$41.50 Fumed Oak China $500
$3.50 Fumed Oak China $3f.25
$4,000 Mahogany China $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-01
For the
Dining Room

S325.OO Mahogany Dining Suite,
table, buffet, china closet and six
chairs for only ......... $4,000
$4,000 Mahogany Dining Suite,
table, china closet, buffet and six
chairs for only $184.OO
$4,000 Mahogany Dining Suite,
table, china closet, buffet and six
chairs for only $122.SO
$222.OO Fumed Oak Dining Suite,
buffet, table, china closet and six
chairs for ............ $177.5O
$4,000 Fumed Oak Dining Suite
table, buffet, china closet and six
chairs for .............. $4,000
S268.5O Golden Oak, wax finish
Dining Suite, table, china closet,
buffet and six chairs for $175.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-01
Dining Tables

$3.50 Fumcd Oak Table ..... S1S..5
$3.50 Fumed Oak Table $500
$4,000 Fumed Oak Table $1,000
SS15O Fumed Oak Table ........ 5000
$3.50 Fumed Oak Table S11.7o
S47.5O Fumed Oak Table S32.3O
$500 Golden oak Table S6.1o
$3.50 Golden oak Table $50
$3.50 Golden Oak Table 5000
$3.50 Golden Oak Table ST. rs
$3.50 Golden Oak Table -SII.15
S2S.50 Golden Oak Table S-1.10
$500 Golden Oak Table ....... $4,000
$1,000 Golden oak Table ........ $1,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-01


9x12A
at
each
o
is
a a o Pei Cent more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-01

NOTICE : Beginning today,
March 1st. aCe aOIU resume our
regular business hours of open
ing at 8 and closing at 6 eUery
day, Saturday included.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-01
Buy On Our
Dignified Credit Plan

We are IN q position to grant
credit to oil a0ortIy persons.
GUowing them immediate pos
session of the goods, paying for
them IN Convenient lOeekly or
monthly payments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-01
Bed Room Chairs
and Rockers

$3.50 Walnut Chair. ........ S3.z5
$3.50 Walnut Rocker. ....... $4.35
$4.75 Walnut Chair ...........S 2.Sz
$3.50 Walnut Rocker ......... $500
$500 Golden Oak Rocker. ..... 1884
$1,000 White Enam. Rocker. $500
$11.O0 White Enamel Chair. -. $3.50
$500 White Enamel Chair. 80. $3.50
$500 White Enamel Chair. 80. S2.67
1915 White Enamel Chair. 80. $3.50
$3.50 Maple Chair. ....... $500
1915 Maple Rocker. ....... $3.50
$500 Walnut Chair. ...... $500
1913 Mahogany Rocker. ..... $3.50
1918 Mahogany Rocker. ..... $1.S7
$11.5O Mahogany Rocker. .... $3.50
$500 Fumed Oak Rocker. $500
$500 Fumed Oak Chair. ...... $3.35
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-01

10 pieces Csc Cretonnes at, yard
-121ac.
3-s13.50 Velour Couch Covers in
real Oriental designs Each-S6.75.
pairs $3.50 brown. green and
rose light weight Portieres-pair
$500.
Is pairs csc colored Swiss Curtains
at, pair-4Sc.
IA pairs Ruffled Swiss Curtains;
s1.00 quality, at pair-69c.
S pairs s5c Ecru Nottingham Cur
tains at, pair-4211c.
81 pairs s1.75 White and Ecru
Nottingham Curtains; pair-s9c.
pairs $500 Ecru Nottingham
Curtains at, pair-S2.5O.
% pairs $3.50 White and Ecru
Marquisette Curtains with edge; pr.
Slice.
II pairs s1.65 plain scrim Curtains
in white and ecru. Pair-s21ac.
pairs s14.5o Marquisette Cur
tains at, parasites.
pairs $3.50 Ivory Scrim Curtains
with insertion and edge at pair
1925
pairs $500 White Net Curtains
at pair-S3.OO.
6-pairs 500 White Irish Point
Curtains at pair-S4 %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-01
Cheval Mirrors

s27.50 Golden Oak Mirror. 1913
$500 Mahogany Mirror. 80. .$23.33
$4,000 Mahogany Mirror. $4,000
$4,000 Mahogany Mirror. $1,000
$4,000 Cir. Walnut Mirror. $685.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18

only the most cordial relations be-
tween the Hawaiian and American
people, .....:
Senator Robinson said that the army
men in Hawaii had much to be CRATE
full for, not the least Of their adj
vantages coming in the fact that they
were commanded by Maj.-gen. Carter,
a true soldier. He was not in favor
of discriminating between soldiers
here and on the mainland, but could
not understand why there should be
objection to wearing the uniform at
all times. The uniform was something
to be proud of.
Delegate Kuhio reviewed past ef-
f:.rts to put Hawaiian problems be-
fore Congress and referred bitterly to
the "pig-headed and stupid" way in
which things had been bungled" at
Washington during the hearing pre-
ceediHg the enactment of the new tar
iff law. when you go to Washington
you have to act through your official
representative, and that's me-" he said,
The delegate also said that he was
responsible for the beginning of the
work at Pearl Harbor and for the COM
mencement of the Notifications on
Oahu H.. -.-
1t was past l o'clock this morning
before the banquet was concluded with
three rousing cheers for the congress
men. .s -, -s...- .- .a..-......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18

Continued On rase Ten,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18

DEMOCRATS MAY PUT TARIFF ON
SUGAR FOR REVENUE, SAYS GLASS
Senator Salisbury Concurs With Welcome Statement Made
at Dinner Given BY Honolulu Chamber of Commerce to
VISITING CongreSSmen-Al Guests of Territory Boosters

Count me one OF Hawaits boosters
for Hfe"-a message flashed over the
sea by wireless last evening to the
president Of the Honolulu Chamber OF
. Commerce, and read at the dinner CIV
en- by that organization to the visiting
congressman, proved TO be summing
up of the feelings of all OF the dis
tinguished guests who have been In
the territory for the last fortnight.
The message was from Representa-
tive n. w. Austin OF Tennessee, now
on the transport Thomas. bound for
Manila. who sent the wireless to con-
yey his regrets at being absent from
the dinner. Fred l.. WaIdron, presi-
dent Of the chamber of commerce, who
presided at the dinner, read the mes
sage before the speeches of the even
ing began-probably the most import
ant speeches made In recent years In
this territory.
A tariff on sugar as Democratic
measure, a revenue tariff to be sure.
but sim a tariff which will give ade-
auate and necessary protection to the
chief industry OF Hawaii, was clearly
foreshadowed by men of such promi-
hence in the Democratic party as Rep
resentative Carter Glass OF Virginia
and Senator Willard Salisbury of
Delaware.
Il think we should put a tariff on
sugar." was the unexpected and vel
come assertion made by Mr.. Glass dur
ing. a 10.minute speech. Il do not be-
lieve in protection, nor in sheltering
any particular industry behind tariff
. wall I would gladly do all could for
the good OF Hawaii You would not
ask me to sacrifice fundamental prin-
ciples, and ! am opposed to protec.
tive tariffs.
But the government must have rev.
enue, and unless free sugar is made a
party principle | am going to work
for tariff on sugar-not because II
will help Hawaii or any other district
or because 1t Will help the sugar grow.
iers as class-but because ! think
that tariff on sugar viii help to
solve eur problem OF raising revenue
MANY promises have been made to
you by some Of u.s. In matters OF min
or Importance am sure these prom
Uses will be kept. but on the great
questions most OF us will stick to our
party. ! want to say to you in all
earnestness, however. that anything
touching Hawaii that comes before
the house OF representatives will re.
ceive my most careful personal con.
sideration.
The greatest misfortunes We have
In this world are those that never
come true" was the significant re.
minder made by Senator Salisbury
during his discussion of the sugar
tariff and the probable effect OF free
sugar on the plantations in the
islands. But there will be no ruin for
Hawaii even II we have free sugar"
he continued. From what ! have
seen of your men and women / know
that you are well able to cope sue
cessfulIy with any set Of circum-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18

4 said, and with truth, that the nation
that held Pearl Harbor held the key
to the Pacific
/ IF there has been any shortening
/ with the army here, the fault has not
7 lain with Congress. In regard to the
1 Notifications of these islands there
I has never been one dollar asked for
that has not been given. By that
don't mean 20 per cent or 80, per
cent, or 50 FER cent, but 100 per cent
literally every dollar that has been
asked for." =:
Representative Mann of Illinois was
another speaker who referred to the
defense of Hawaii as necessary to the
defense of the nation.
1T is easy to say that there will be
peace, that there never will be war;"
said Mr.. Mann. God knows we all
hope there never will be, but with the
whole world in the midst of the great
est war in history it is idle to say
that there never will be war for the
United States"
The policy of colonializing the regi-
ments on Oahu, and the regulations
prohibiting officers or enlisted men
from wearing civilian clothes at any
time, came in for discussion by many
Of the speakers.
While the colonial army plan does
not seem to meet with the approval OF
the visitors, there was very little SYM
pathy shown for the soldiers who want
to get out Of uniform once in while,
end become plain citizens. The speak
ers apparently failed to grasp the
fact that it is not because the army
is ashamed of the uniform that ii
wants to discard it once in a while.
but because it is felt that every man
has the right to his own personality
and the right to drop his profession
Ind the badge of his profession in
play hours. .".
that colonial regiments are not con-
sistent with our national ideals.
ct ought to be the pride of the
soldier to wear his uniform anywhere
and everywhere" said the senator.
All the speakers who touched on
the uniform matter let it be plainly
understood that discrimination against
the uniform of the army or navy was
something unthinkable.
Senator Cummins proposed a toast
which all drank standing, TO the Ha-
waiian people, from the conqueror to
the patient. dignif1ed woman who to-
day represents a vanished dynasty"
do not count too much on prom
ises," warned Representative John L.
Burnett of Alabama. Those people
who promise lavishly are the first to
jump and fall in line when the party
whip is cracked in caucus"
Uncle Joe" Cannon received more
applause than any other speaker of
the evening. He prophesiedSa Repub-
lican victory, and discussed the Demo
cratic tariff in terms not altogether
complimentary. Mr.. Cannon recalled
that in 1873 when he was first in
Congress King Kalakaua visited
Washington, and later the first reel
procity treaty came up. Il was OPP
posed to that treaty" said Cannon,
but James G. Blaine invited me to
his home for dinner, we talked it over,
and | came away convinced Blaine,
then speaker of the house, pointed out
to me that these islands were the key
to the Pacific coast and he urged my .
vote for the treaty because he, far
seeing statesman that he was, wanted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
GEN. CARTER IS .
SUSTAINED BY
SECY. GARRISON

That Maj-gen. William II. Carter
appeared in the legislature in defense
of the compulsory military education
hill upon a written request, and conse-
uuently could not decline to accede to
the request, is the information which
has been received by Judge A. 8.
Humphreys in a letter from Secretary
of War Garrison.
Shortly after Gen. Carter appeared
in the legislature, Judge Humphreys,
in a cablegram to Secretary Garrison,
criticised the general for his appear
ance. His protest also was made pub
lie through the local press. Yester-
day Judge Humphreys received a let
ter from Secretary Garrison which up
holds Gen. Carter. The letter follows:
With reference to your telegram
of March 81, relative TO Gen Carter's
addressing the legislature of Hawaii,
advocating drastic compulsory mill
tary education, beg to inform you
that have had the matter inVestigat
ed, and | find that Gen. Carter zap
peared before the legislature of Ha-
wall upon a written request, consa-
quently could not properly decline to
accede to this request. ..
ANY statements that he made were
i'll response to questions submitted to
him. :.-. .~.- <:* -
I'm view of the facts above stated,
l find that the action of Gen. Carter
was perfectly proper and nave mott
fled him that such action was approx
ed by me-" -,.- - e.. ~ -. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
HoNoLuLu LODGE NO. I, MODERN
ORDER OF PHOENIX.

viii meet at their home. corner
Beretania and Fort streets, every
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock.
CHARLES HUSTACE, JR., Leader.
FRANK MURRAY, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
Railroads Prepare
for a Heavy Run of
Wheat This Summer

Al the Omaha Grain exchange grain
dealers are now not looking for the first
Of the Nebraska new wheat much before
the middle Of July, and some OF them
are certain that Il will not commence to
come IN for several days later" This year
the wheat has been held back by the
cool, wet weather. but I'm the meantime
II has made wonderful growth.
In 1913 the first now wheat arrived July
Z. and last year the first came July s.
Both years Harvard sent in the first
shipment OF the new crop
Both grain and railroad men assert that
the season 10 now so far advanced and
wheat Is in such perfect condition that a
bumper crop is certain, with the excep-
ton Of perhaps limited and isolated sec
lions. where the growing grain may be
injured by wind or hail.
Anticipating one of the biggest crops
raised since Nebraska took high rank
as a winter wheat raising state. the rail.
road officials are laying their plans for
a big movement of new grain, com
mencing soon after the middle OF July
All OF the roads have put their freight
cars through the shops and already are
commencing to lay them in on sidings
at the stations out In the grain belt in
order that they may be ready TO load as
soon as the wheat is ready to move.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
THIEVES JOIN FORCES
AND BOTH ARE PUNCHED

The old saying. When thieves fall out
somebody gets the hook" or words TO
that effect, was completely reversed
Tuesday afternoon. Following is the
proof:
John Kruse stole a pushcart somewhere
In the vicinity Of Cunning street and p.
Baden took a suitcase from Leaven-
worth street domieile. Both men com
mitted the offense at the same time, and
a half hour later met by accident at
Fourteenth and Chicago street. As each
was searching for a common purchaser
of the swag, a combination Of forces wss
formulated and the pair started on push
ing the pushcart. which now contained
the suitcase. In less than five minutes
they both were housed in the city jail.
The officer on the beat, not being able
TO allow the combination to get by his
suspicious eye.
In police court both offenders were
sentenced to the county jail for twenty
days.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
HANSON HEARS PARoLED
MAN JOINS THE ARMY

Army Recruiting Sergeant Hanson was
all het up the other day when he read
in a newspaper dispatch from Lincoln
that fifty-five inmates Of the penitentiary
he'd been paroled and that one Of the
men had enlisted in the army.
He Immediately wrote to the warden
and received an answer saying that they
know nothing Of any ex-convict having
enlisted IN the army.
The sergeant points out that no man
who ever has served term in any peni-
Tertiary OF Jail or reformatory lie eligible
TO join the army.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24

Those who are 40 fortunate that ex-
pense does not have to be considered are
now going TO health resorts to get rid
Of the impurities OF the system that
cause rheunatism. swollen. aching joints
and stiff, painful muscles. II you are
one Of those who cannot so, yet feel that
YOU need relief from such pain and
misery. try Foley Kidney Pills. They
restore the kidneys TO heaIthful activity
and make you feel well and strong. Sold
everywhere Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Andrew Murphy. who has been
seriously NJ at her home. Is much I'M
proved.
Miss Helen McAneney Of Council Bluffs
v visiting her cousin. Miss Erdice
BaumEardner
Mrs. Mcintosh and daughter. Miss Mar
jorie, OF New York City are the suests
OF Mrs, G, n, Rustin.
Mr. Ralph Wood. who has been in
Omaha two weeks visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer II. Wood. has re-
turned to his home at Grant Pass. Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Herring, accom-
parted by Mas Ina sackstt. will leave
Friday in their car for Lake okohojt.
whore they plan TO spend the summer.
MIR. Abb Waggoner. who recently un-
dciwent an operation at the Nicholas
Sem hospital. 10 very much improved
and was able to be moved to his home
Tuesday
Registered at the Hotel MoAipln from
Omaha last week were; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. W. conneil. Mrs. ]. J. o,connor. Miss
Regina Cornell. Mise Mary o'Connor and
Mr.. Charles Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Hamilton and
daughters. Miss Jean and Miss Hazel.
have. left for Ontario. Canada, where
they will spend the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
ATTENDANCE AT THE HIGH
AND GRADE SCHOOLS HERE

The total enrolment Of the pubic
schools, including two night schools. for
the school year closed last week. was
2.ba an Increase OF 2ss over the pre-
vioas year. The totals for three school
years previous TO the last are n.Ss. a.
SS. 2aoa =
Last years increase OF enrolment was
much less than the last few years. me
increase during the school year lsis.isat
over lslf-Isls was aeO ana the ,pcrea \.
from isi-lslz 10 lsi2-lsis wac "a.
The Central HiEh school showed An In
crease Of M last year. leavine a slisht
decrease ~ the grade sch@ls
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
HUMBOLDT MoT0RIST is
RELEASED ON OWN BOND

X. p. Bonnison OF Humbolt. Ia. who.
while plotting a machine at Thirteenth
and Douglas street. struck and injured
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph NJ. Nicholas. lis
North Twenty-third street, was released
from custody on a $3.50 cash bond,
furnished by himself
The accident occurred late Tuesday af-
ternon and although neither Mr.. or Mrs.
Nicholas was seriously hurt, witnesses
asserted the man was driving recklessly.
IL was on this charge that he was ar
rested.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
KILLS HIS SISTER
BECAUSE OF DREAM
George PappandOpulus Says Dream
Lasted Twelve Nights, During
Which He Came to Omaha.
HAD TO PURIFY HER SOUL

George Pappandopulus, rs years
old, whose trial on charge Of shoot
ing his sister, Ellen Arbsnilis. will
begin this morning in Judge Eng
lish's district court, declared yester-
day in his cell in county jail that
dream, which lasted twelve success
sive nights, sent him to Omaha from
st. Louis to purify his sisters soul
by Staying her.
Mrs. Arbanilis, who was % years OF
age. deserted iher husband for a sweet
heart, said her brother The breaking of
one of two mirrors. which In his dream
symboliSed his two sisters, gave him no
tice Of her fall from virtue last July.
said Pappondopulus. He met her twice
IN the Vienna restaurant. where she was
employed, and on July 10. 1914 shot her
as she was sitting opposite him at
table.
The woman died at st. Joseph's hospi-
tai two months later. after having begun
10 recover from two bullet wounds. BE-
cause physicians said her death might
have been brought about by other causes
than the wounds. Pappandopulus was
charged with assault with intent 70 kill
by County Attorney Masney. The man
win seek to Justify his act TO the jury.
but counsel appointed 20 represent him
will advance the defense that he is In
sane The county attorney maintains
that he lie sane
Tells of Dream.
Il had wonderful dream" said Pap
pandopulus, II VIII write a book about
1t when ! set out OF Jail. II lasted twelve
days. II took me back to Greece, where
was in my old mothers home. about
one day from Athens. She said TO me
that should guard my sisters virtue.
Then in my dream | returned to ST.
Louis. / had two mirrors in my home
OF the finest glass; they represented my
sisters. They were always bright so that
could see myself In them until one
day one OF them grew dun and clouded
This worried me. Then one night as I
slept ! dreamed that this mirror crashed
through the the door next the bed on
which ! was sleeping and the pieces OF
glass fell all over me.
To Purify Her soul.
Il learned OF my sisters sweetheart
and that she had left her husband and
was in Omaha. l took my gun and went
70 Omaha I shot my sister"
do ycu stili consider that It was best
90 kill her?' the man was asked.
ooh, yes" he replied. 1T was 10 purify
her soul. God ordered me TO do Il. II
was the best way"
Witnesses win testify at the trial that
PappandopuluS had two conversations
with his sister at the restaurant before
he shot her.
He said yesterday he had no recollection
OF what he said to her on these occas-
ions.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24

when the law goes into effect July z"
predicts r p Anderson. president of the
Omaha Jitney association. Il have all
ready sold out" he AIDA
The jitneys viii not go out OF bust
hess" asserts Edwin r. Morrison. attor-
ney for the Omaha Notorious association.
the rival jitney organization. I'VE In
tend 10 fight the new ordinance"