davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09
WILSON STANDS
ON GOSPEL
Finds Support for His De-
Tense Policy in
Ezekiel
BE WARNED BY
WARS TRUMPET
The Needless Have Blood
on Their Own
Heads

| Washington, Nov. 9.-President VIII
son drew his inspiration for his recent
speech to the Manhattan club in New
York and for his attitude on national
defense from the prophet Ezekiel. This
he made known in letter to former
Mayor Seth Low of New York, in which
he thanked Mr.. Low for approving the
administration position on national de.
Tense and approving government owner
ship of shipping.
| In this letter the president quotes the
passage from Ezekiel which inspired him
| Singularly enough, it occurred to readers
Of the letter TO Mr.. Low that Colonel
Roosevelt not long ago, in supporting a
vigorous national policy in respect OF
preparedness. used the same passage:
The letter to Mr.. Low follows:
"My Dear Mr.. LOW thank you very
warmly for your generous letter Of the
| fifth Of November and for your courtesy
in letting me see copy of your remarks
on the. merchant marine question.
II am particularly gratified that you
should so fully concur in the position |
took in my speech to the Manhattan
club. There is quotation from Ezekiel
which | have had very much in mind
recently in connection with these i'm
portant matters. 1t is the second, third,
fourth, fifth and sixth verses OF chapter
thirty three:
"'2. Son OF man, speak to the children
Of thy people and say unto them, when |
bring the sword upon land, if the peo-
pie of the land take man OF their
coasts, and set him for their Waterman;
"'3. If, when he seeth the sword come
upon the land he blow the trumpet, and
warn the people;
"4. Then whatsoever heareth the
sound of the trumpet and taketh not
warning, If the sword come and take
him away his blood shall be upon his
own head.
"'5. He heard the sound Of the trump
ct, and took not warning, his blood shall
be upon him: but he that taketh warn
ing shall deliver his soul.
80. But If the Waterman see the
sword come and blow not the trumpet,
and the people be not warned; if the
sword come and take any person from
among them, he is taken away in his
iniauity; but his blood viii require at
the watchman's hand
Cordially and sincerely yours,
Woodrow Wilson"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09

womsn uhs shot and Knsa Husbani
F1sss from Conuur6

gsluassa ~ 81 Nor n-Wrs Marg
Falssas. uha ti.af and kusd hsf lus.
isna. HauFr p. Fui-lui. uh.is drfsinl
60 3 sEHatrr ruad uutsiis uf Eaaref 81
rsus 81 Etla. ss-nred fruu tba stats
i.rzrsssf snndsr uirlt ard tas ~ tser
rs-arsusad. ssarhinT Farfiss Festerdsy
uFre aarsulIr sHnuiuinr ths taslk q.
ffs Has~rsmsrF rF~ M tte ha5fs eias
naT hsep runu TIED autssaf
Mrs. Falsum. edo wns ~ go hasr6-
- - 80 gstHrnairstis,r ~ iseT sartr.
rur sHawsf e. sttsrf ri.sfs1 ssrairs
suuEar uHt rrf rfteT So sfFets
i-rl-s aeaf frar ~ rttsnaarf aaf go
Ha-rr 81 Fftaru uas starnns Fl So
e-ssrrs wrs -rlsf rrerrfset sd
rs 81 Ea-frlnlft .sfisaf Hee Fans
nfa rifrr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CLTkRRH or A COLD
S.ys Crean AppHed IN Nsssrils
opens AIR Passages RiRht -.

fnsfant rsi eHtlHE H
,laeasH nastrzis ogsu r.Ett urs the -
ras.neas - rsla~ l,snf eiaar ana 500 esa
lse-tis frmif. Sc n.ufe hauklHE snui-
Farr. t8anfn hsa1nrtsas frHrtss. ~
struggling fnr t~sath ni r aHaw
Fl MNerh EsaEHenrs
tss8a ssaHn iresis Fl fi8 frsawl fisats
frrsf Hnaf 8euaHsf NOE. arnf g ifths
n ti.st fsns7Eff nsf isartt tsaIttE essaaH.
f. ruar aNris M rrHef -tsss tsrazai
srrrr ~ rasass f a. ksld- saseas
a. rHum fHaer reue Ha
frnra Eaz r sera frs-ar-1F
ns fae fre strt srfr -H -
wsta s tr rsee asa-rt- as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09

One Brssk q Year for Ten Years At L.
cons. NY

osHees. \. " Nor. p. TIE tenth rob-
hefr 81 tise p1stpfies - Iaraia. uesf
lfrH. - 81 ulsry Fears. aafzlfrsd early
slsssfeflisf. uien tuo NEE hlew efser ths
safe and esraraad in 81 autonasstsif rlth
s2Wn wur1h II stamps. f1HH ~ uisaifg
orders. end E1f fr each Hlsr~e hlsns.Ets
saken from stahis maaf tte fasstall.f
psrs usea - asadcr ti,s ssund - ~ ~
rtssift.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09

nirf - areHsHst cfBure r tfHtngB g
ssa taaue auasnsts8 are it.st So Aruss-
rtnts "a Tufkss Ma-tttr w. t.Ea tns
rss.-rrirastfa e rFH rrrisTiH1
urr- . .1anEa s teirr rtsertrtsl fw
rrrr reass SO trrlerlsrs tart srssrHs
aas esasss si 50 hanls go
Tusta Ts nsa r. 80 r~e
rsr4 81 ea-rass arEtt1 tit So rw
iau-a tan Feersr1ssd Tssr Earf hea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09
eERARD NErDs NV SHOES.
csrq CT euos ousz is BsrHs-wrrts
paif frDn Lunser.

EFashiurtor. Yes g. a. ssiaat Al
~ srarr fsst cf AussffsaH Ar.insssdar
esrsrs ~ Eieriir EaaianA Haay - usisa
e Frlss fsF f3alnts 81 ser e. CO FrtHras
- Anser4rnr rntEesF sh N wus
gaarusH sasts~aar fanf 6sswars hnt Gr
rsalaH - fhs etats Hs.rartnsert fnE ed
Trs rr.taasaF-- asls tset Ea1iHrf raf
- - s1rra-srs - kisH q sres rlt
ssss rnF .sI..- srr~fur sffarsf frer. Ire
sar % urs 81 sarf ~ ttt-f s.tosa
aef ftsrlnatsrr p aa=r urF rT-s
Fes
81 aarr Nurts rseHs rrw Lr-r1t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09

DIN Lighting IN London MAKES wsrninl
SiFnsls Necessary.

Ion8rn. Not g.-0ainr g. the dim
lighting IN Londeh the Tslios in rhsrge
- traffic hate lu-su fauifqsed uitb usrn
inr lamps uhieh are fsstensi uu their
fnfks
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-10

Camera would mention some Of the
weddings that had taken place here
lately hut so many have occurred
that we have lost count Let II be re-
membered that this pencil pusher has
not been caught in the furies yet It
seems that a gseat matrimonial wave
has swept this part Of the country.
leaving In it's wake on very few Of
our fine young people Great loss has
been sustained by the parents mere,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blount, north Of Camp
Springs being the heaviest losers,
their four grown daughters having
married this year within a space Of
only few months.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-10
CAMP SPRINGS

Some one said that the fellow who
was good at making excuses was
good for little else 30 yc scribe will
moi expose himself by making lot
Of excuses for not writing In a long
time but will proceed to hand you
the news.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-10

mGH GRADE coal At THE IcE
PLANT. ONLY $500 CASH PER
TON.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-10

a. l.. Barnett and wife to
Ayary. so acres out Of Sec. 1877.
o.. II. & T. c.. $1,000.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-10
n,crlnnd Pnrehasers

Try o sack Of oriole Flour tho
host sold In Snyder at c. s Perkins
Grocery Company @si
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-10

4. b. Roneau and wife to
Hunter. 20 acres out Of Sec. 1874
3. II. a q. N. $500.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-10

We have one > mole John Deere
sccder for sale-you had better hur-
rs ~ we just have the one.
TOWNsEND.OLDHAM a 60,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-10

j. II. Mum to b. y. Darby.
in block %, Blankenship add. to
der $3.50.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-10

Cotton is about all out and the
crop was q fair one
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-10

I'd. Cation and wife to p. NJ. Cation
$50 acres out Of Section i4s' hleck
81. H ct. C. t2G25.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-10

Cash Grocery Co wants your bus-
mess. 4'''
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-10

W. NJ. Keen and wife to X.
Moore. lot In town OF Dunn, $3.50.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-10

3 cans salmons, 25e at Townsend
Oldham q Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-10

Mrs. j. j harris returned home
last week from a visit east Several
of her relatives came home with her
to spend o few days.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-10

This store stocked c OVERLOOKING with needs for member
M family Crisp goods for midwnter wear and use An exit
ordinary value giving policy accounts for large volume OF da
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-10

W. A. Chapman and wife to 7. !.
Bronson. south half u lot In bloc
& In town Of Snyder, tsOO.
j. - Gildart and wife to II. U
Wade. asst half OF lot 8 in block 81
Blankonshlp add. $1,000
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-10

L. n. Burdent and wife to ].
Berry, northwest quarter Of secti
211 in block ~. II n 7. c. $4,000.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-10

T. n. Fee and wife to Z. Fal
northeast quarter Of Section 1872
block 81. n. q r. c., $4,000.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-10

ETCHED AND ENGRAVED GLis
HAMMERED brass GOODS.
CHOCOLATE SETS.
TOILET ARTICLES.
PICTURE PANELS.
HOLIDAY STATIONERY.
CHINAwARE.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-10

DOLLS.
DOLL HUGHES.
TOYS. GAMES. ETC.
CIGARS. HOLIDAY BOXES.
NOT AND COLD DRINKS.
AND THOUSANDS on OTHERS.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-10
REAL ESTATE rnassrl

J. =. Avary and wife to All
nett. so acres out OF scction
block %. II. & r. c. $40 and
lation Of 1--WE notes.
a. l.. Barnett and wife to
Ayary. so acres out Of Sec. 1877.
%. II. & T. c.. $1,000.
T. b. Reneau and wife to
Hunter. 20 acres out Of Sec. 1874
3, II. q q. n 500.
J. II, Mum to b. =. Darby,
in block %, Blankenship add. to
der $3.50.
W. NJ. Keen and wife to X.
Moore. lot In town Of Dunn, $3.50.
NJ. f. Cornelius and wife to &
len c. Higgins, lot . In block
Blankenship addition 10 Snyder, 81
Z. n. Burdent and wife to ]
Berry, northwest quarter Of secti
21i in block "a. H. n T. c. $4,000.
T. n. Fee and wife to Z. Fal
portboast quarter OF Section I32
r. J. Broxson to W. A. Chapmt
lots o and G In Cloyes suodiyision' {
Cody Heights. $500.
W. a. Chapman and wife TO I.
o, ....... 18th h.tf ~ lnf In bloc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-28

This was Mr.. Kslly's own arrangement
and was highly successful
The Challenge OF Thor from King
Olaf" made q deep impression at a
previous concert but in this number the
Choir surpassed itself in tie dramatic
Interpretation. This year with all Europe
AZ war, Il wds all too appropriate and
the immensty OF the presentation, It's
broad sweep and tremendous cllmaxes
were overwhelming.
Mr.. Stock and HE orchestra were cor
daily welcomed In their first number.
'L.iebeafrueling." by George Schumann.
This was given a spirited presentation
The Carnival by singagiia, was played
with great charm and many graceful eff
fects. one novel and especially delightful
one being achieved in the string choir
with solo viola and pixSicato accompani-
mont This won an encore. Moment
Musical, by schubert, IN which the
woodwind choir was starred.
The program olose~ win excerpts from
The AIsisterslngers'' arranged by Theo-
dore Thomas. ana conducted by Mr.
Stock. In which the choir, orchestra and
Mr.. Murphy united in presenting this
powerful Wagnerian music in q brilliant.
HaJVehN aita HAbiNHelNNl1 oIhIuhAtI man
ner.
The soioists were Miss Margaret Reyes
and Mr. Lambert Murphy Both have
been heard IN connection with these con-
certs before and maintained and even
advanced their former high placs in our
estimation. Miss Margaret Reyes voice
is even fuller and richer than before.
and In both her cavatina from the
Queen Of sheba," BY Gounod. and In
her encore from ''Nignon." by Ambrosss
Thomas. her interpretations were a de-
light Mr.. Murphys rarely beautiful
tenor was heard 10 advantage In Celeste
Aida" which he presented wildly. He
responded to an encore with Songs OF
Araby," by Fred Clay. He was 1T his
best in "waithePs PriSs Song from
The Meistersinsers," In which he sur.
passed himseif ard did the finest work
OF his three appearances IN our city.
The concerts havo opened auspiciously,
and those OF today will be eagerly an
ticipatsd. Mr.. Kelly and his choir have
cause TO regard the opening night with
Satisfaction
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-28
Mrs. Pratt's Former
Chauffeur TestifieS
In Los Angeles Case

Los ANGELES. Cal. April E.-Cecil
Lewis. a witness for the prosecution
against Charles r, Sebastian. SUSPENDED
chief of police. and Mrs. Lille Pratt, un-
der examination today said that he mad
made false statements in, his application
for position as patrolman. He said NJ
cid so because Mrs. Pratt advised him TO
do it. He said no one had asked him 20
testify falsely in the case where the De
PENDANTS are charge with contributing TO
the delinquency Of Edith Serkin, Mrs.
Pratts half-sister and ward.
In winding up his direct testimony
Lewis. who used to be Mrs. Pratt's chaut-
feur and house servant, said he had seen
letters written to her by Sebastian when
the chief was attending convention IN
the east last summer. and also had seen
a lavalliere, a silk bath robe and little
blue watch which. II has been testified
Sc bastian gave to Mrs. Pratt. Edith ser
kin. however. testified that sebastian
gave the watch to her
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-28
Charges Of Graft
Against Aldermen
In Detroit Dropped

DETROIT. Mich, April N.--Motion that
tire cases against eleven members and
former members Of the Detroit city coun-
Gil indicted on charges OF bribery. be
dismissed was made In the circuit court
today by Charles II. Jasnowski. prose-
outing attorney Of Wayne county.
Judge Phelsn said he would grant the
prosecuting attorneys motion.
1T is my opinion that the great length
Of time which has elapsed since the ar
rest Of the aldermen has made II i'm
possible to obtain a conviction on the
testimony said the prosecuting attorney.
The members OF the council we're ar
rested in July. 1919. II was alleged they
had accepted or agreed to accept money
from the wabash railroad IN return for
money favors.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-28
wouId not Cut BIIIs.


FAIRBURY. Neb.. April z.--(special)--
Grand Custodian Robert French 10 hold
Ing a school Of instruction for Masons in
the lodge rooms OF Fairbury lodge No. IS,
Ancient. Free and Accepted Masons.
Road Foreman ID. w. Higgins and
Trainmaster w. w. Cameron held phys
ical examination for Nebraska division
trainmen ana enginemen.
Carl Miller has returned from trip TO
81. Joseph. Mich. where he was called
by the death Of hsi stepomther. He has
resumed worn on the Nebraska division
as a fireman.
Messrs. w. Costello and Charles Nc
Kean have returned from Brandon. wss.,
and resumed work for the Rock Island,
They have been owrking on conssruo-
ton train eor ths Northern Pacific al
Cramdon.
Owing 10 impaired business on the oRek
Island, Yardmaster 8. A. Smart made a
reduction o. five extra obard brakemen,
The men involved include A. o. Fletcher
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-28

tue dandelions OF Omaha are a thing OF
the past.
children are TO take their dandelions 10
The fire engine house0 Of the city. where
tho captain In charge OF the HOUSE. will
keep an accurate record OF all dandt lions
brought in. They are 20 be measured by
ordinary market baskets and the baskets
must be free from dirt. The dandelions
are to be dug deep and have plenty Of
roots. but no soil.
Garden experts who are now in Omaha
working in the interests OF the garden
clubs say that the way to exterminatc
dendelions Is to dig them up. and the
.eandelion committee of the garden con-
tost club is most enthusiastic over this
offer by Mrs. Smith. for they see a real
Incentive for the children to work.
Only Omaha is included In this offer.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-28
ooxcEar A enNuIxE TRIUMPH
Direetors, cheir, orchestra and Sole
tsts share an Evenings Hn-
asrtntn meat.
Do lInMRInTrA M. REMs.

~ HENRIETTA me- Mh1asns
Another year. another opening night Of
the great choral festival OF the Mendels-
sohn Choir OF Omaha and the Chicago
symphony Orchestra. and another night
filled with such = vast number Of wonder
ful musical treats "a these concerts only
bring forth in our city at one time. And
- the years progress Il seems that each
eoneeFt surpasses all others In point OF
mdsicai excellence. and last nights was
without doubt tho erowninE achievement
Of choir and Orchestra and soloipts,
The Mepdelssohn Choir seemed more At
ease than AZ any Of its previous perform
ances. and sang with greater abandon
ana finer finlsh than ever before. That
is saying great deal for the concerts
IN the past have been remarkable for
these very particulars The mems choir
especially deserves mention. for there
was a Response. epd vitality about their
singing which gave It a positive delight.
A usual Mr.. Kelly - 70 be congratulated
upon flls attack. phrasing and balance Of
the satire Choir This year II seems
almost Superfluoua 10 remark upon ia
excsiience. Another point vas the
VARSITY OF tone color with which the Choir
imbued the various numbers. In the fret
group sigh no More LAdiea.'' brought
forth such different quality OF tone from
the ole Irish Lament and Choral Ballad
which followed successfully. that. one
could almost imagine a different number
Of singers taking part.
The Choir opened the program with Z
choral Proiogue ''klespera Awake. q
voies 4 Calling With orchestral back
ground" and from the first splendid al.
tack to the closs OF the evening. one sue.
cess followed another.
'Ths choral ballad. sThs SANDS Of Dee. y
wee one Of the finest numbers Of the en-
tire evening The accompaniment IL ex.
ceptionaIly beautiful and the descriptive
power OF the music WAS wonderfully por.
trayod By both singers ana orchestra
IL Il q strong test Of a choir 70 be abl'
70 sing a lone portion unaeoompaniet
and with contrasts OF light and shade ans
then 70 come In with the orchestra ex
aotiy true 20 the pitch, yet this = exactly
what Mr.. Kelly and his singers accom-
pllshed with absolute surety.
The two Grieg numbers were exeellen
Ave Maris stella for the translucen
ethersai quality q the wonderful soft ct
fleets. the soprano section here showing
IS nleenlficlent qualities. and the ehors
song Gods Peace 4 Peace Eternal.
2as noted Tor lts reposs and majesty
me second verse q THE was repeated
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-28
Lahners Returns
After Northern Trip
CFrom . star Correspondents,

LINCOLN. April n.--tspeeiat. Ex-senator
Lahners Of Thayer county passed through
Lincoln this afternoon on his way home
from Minnesota and Wisconsin. where he
visited the fish hatcheries in those states.
Senator Lahners is much interested In
fish culture and has q lake Of his own
or his farm near Belvidare. which fur
nlsbeS both himself and neighbors with
rienty Of food OF that nature. While the
fish hAteherios which he saw In the other
states we're. well supplied with fish. there
~ no effort 70 raise any kind save trout.
perch ana pike. The Nebraska Fisheries
are much moro extensive than the fish
cries Of Minnesota and Wisconsin and
appear TO be doing . mors effsotivs part
IN stocking the streams.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-28
CHARGED WITH TAMPERING
WITH LIGHT METER

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. April n.--(spe-
cial. On the complaint Of J. c. McAulev.
assistant water and light commissioner.
the city attorney filed = complaint In
the police court. charging Gustav G.
Kruger with tampering with . light
meter In such q manner as TO reduce his
lighting bills. The complaint has been
hanging fire for about a week. The evi-
dsnoe was secured by the city utility
plants agents. Trial has been postponed
until April 90
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-28
MEN WHO HELPED PRISONER
ESCAPE FINED $50 EACH

GRAND LELAND. NSb.. April H.
(5peclaD-He Hammaoher and James
McBlhaney. two young men who as
sisted Ed Ludwig In making his way al
most TO Aurora before tho police overlook
him for attempting TO stab Alex CALI
peaux at the sales stables hsre. were
fined $50 and costs for abstting IA the st
tempted escape, but the fine was re-
nitted on condition that the young men
pay the police departments automobile
bill and remain good thereafter.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-28
'DANDELION PESTS
OF OMAHA DOOMED
Mrs. A. @. Smith Offers $40 in Prizes
to Children Digging the
Most Dandelions.
CITY DIVIDED MIRO GROUPS
The dandelion must 20.

The dandelion must go.
The children OF Omaha are to be
the means Of it's determination.
Mrs, Arthur Crittenden smith is
sponsor for the task and has offered
$40 In prizes. $40 for each garden
district to the children who dig the
most OF the pests. The four dis
tricts are divided four ways by
Tventy-fourth and Farnam streets
under the garden campaign.
The contest is to start May and to
end May 81. and Mrs' Smith announces
She win give this prize each yea until
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-28
Ames Girl is Hit
by Interurban Car

AMEs, Ia. April H.-(specisl TslegFaT)
-Nettio catlin. an employs Of the col
leEe cafeteria, was struck IN the dark
last night on the Fort Dodge traction
trestle on College line by an intorurbNn
car and probably fatally injured. The
car crew IL blamed for instructtng pas-
songers to walk down the track when
the college car was stalled By q storm.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-28
NEBRASKA CITY MAN HAS y
NECK BROKEN IN AUTO UPSET

NEBRAEKA CITY. Neb.. April H.
tspecisl)-Julius Hansen. AGED 70 years,
was instantly killed last evening IN an
automobRe accident. He and two others
were cut esiving. when che front tire eK.
plodad. causing the auto 10 upset. Han.
sen was thrown out ana his neck broken
The two who were with him suffered
severe bruises and fractures but they
viii recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-28
PROTEST FILED AGAINST
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
tTNm ) etaff correypondent.l

LINCOLN, April n.--(spscial. IA for
NAL complaint was filed this morning
with The State insurance board by John
wv. McReynoids, ST.. 81 Fairfieid protest
ling against the reissueBoe &C incense TO
Iths Proteetivs League I1fe Insurance
|oompeny. ~ IS.
The charges arr based on . refusal Of
the company 20 continue . policy OF IN
surance for 5000 on the complainapt's
father. - ~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-28

r. r. Ellsworth. J. H. Poole, c. f.
Brooks and G. G. Cole.
Division Superintendent W. o. sheahan
left for Council Bluffs yesterday 20 Join
the inspection special conveying II. U.
Nudge.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-28
SCHOOL BOND PROPOSITION
IS DEFEATED AT WlSNER

+ wIsNER, Neb.. April H.-tspecial Tele-
gramJ-The proposition to bond the
school district in tn esum Of $4,000 dol
lars to build an addition to the wisner
schools was defeated by votes at spe-
cial election held today.