davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-16

ROR sALE-The large brick, dwelling on
formerly occupied by the late Anna G Park
This house has spacious grounds and contains
fourteen large rooms, besides pantry, nath
room. large wood shed aud four room cellar
This place, which h one of the mcst desirable
In Bennington, will be sold at q very reason
able price Apply to H. II. Webster, X. N
Healy or Edward J. Hall. Bennington. 4ott
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-16

beds, folding couch, dining room tab es
aud einrs. carpet m dii & dishes ana All
household gOOdr. a01 i6asa ST. 'Hb'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-16

rSOR sAIE-Bnick touring car model h 2l
II 1914 newly painted and IN good condition,
W IN demostrate nd sell ~ half price for quick
snIe Bert II Saunders, Phone Ia =. fiti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-16

EOR GALE Thoro 'ghbrel single comb
i White Leghorn cockerels for breeding
purposes, II. l.. Ainsworth, Pownal road,
Seai les crossing. '1tl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-16

DOR SALE One carriage worth S2,5; one
good buggy and narnpss, 10 be sod AT n
acrifce on account o having no horse. w.
7. Waits IN Depot st. G5t2If
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-16

k-pk sALE-The Worthnston homestead
in North Remington. ", consisting OF z
story house, porch across entire front and part
of each side, hot air furnace, kewanee water
system, bath room and acetyline gas plant
Large, roomy barn, suitable for garage cement
den. Lot has frontage OF over l0l feet. An
ideal place for anyone desiring home with all
modern Improv veinents. will be sold reasona-
BILE. Inquire of X. A. Jones, First National
Bank, or of Mrs. w. X. Worthington, ON
premises, North Bennington. VT. 5Gtf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-16

COR SALE-The best llavorod tomato in the
j con- try, l5c n dozen, fresh from the vnr
den. Ernest Marcoux, no Mill st. f2t9jt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-16

EOR SALE- One four cylinder five passe 1Rer
85 hnrse power Interstate touring car.
This car is in excellent condition and viii be
sold at a very low figure. E. w. Williams,
The Remington iiarige. All
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-16

For SALE Small place with acres extra
i good land: comfortable honfe in good re-
paiI; fine failing water. lioched no
tween North Remington. aud south shafts
bury. Price S'59 easy terms. Nash hlhch-
ins. ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-16
MANCHESTER FAIR
Largest Attendance In History Of the
Association


Association
Manchester, Sept. l5-Fully thirty
FIVE hundred people attended the sec
ond day of the Manchester fair today,
probably the largest crowd in the his
tory of the association. The poultry
exhibit was renewed after being
omitted from the program for sew
eral years. Among the various eXhib-
its none were more pleasing than the
floral exhibit furnished by the Man
chester Garden club, the flowers com
ing mainly from the gardens of Man
chester's resort colony. The first
race was won by Lady Wilcox, the
property of c. Il. Britton of NARROW,
N. H.. in straight heats. 1t took four
heats to decide the 2-24 trot which
was won by local horse, Kocian, be
longing to Frank Benedict OF East
Dorset But tow horses started in
the third race and Peter Crank owned
by H. NJ Stafford of Sprinrfeld. VT,
won in straight heats.
Summary of races:
$50 Trot or pace. purse $3.50.
Lady Wilcox, b. m, Britton, | /
Miss Belle, b., m, Mullen 2 3
Puzzle, r. e., Jerd b :
Inready, b. h., Taylor, 3 4
Time 2-23 II.
Bennington Boy, Don Jr., and Day
light also started.
224 Trot, purse $175.
Kocian, b. s., by Kremlin, Benedict,
r. +. d. Boy, b. s., Roberts 2 l
II f. D. Boy, b. s. Roberts / 3
Our Lady b. m, Snow, 3 3 3.
Flora b. m, Frisbie, A
Time 2-25 IL.
Kredo and Francis Logan also start
ed.
2.20 pace, or PIG trot, purse $50
Peter Cronk, b. s. Spafford | | 2
Peter Cronk b. s., Spaiford, l
SabIina Patchen, b. m, Spencer
p f,
| Time 2-22 IA.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-16

FOR SALE-One extra choice us d Ferf
i touring car with special iini h ard AN exit II
large amount of ns equipment. Bennington
Garag.. r. w. Williams. 13tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-16

EOR SALE Modern house with seven rooms
city water and electric lights; house has
slate roof end in good repair; location central
good size lot. Price 81 ,50-$i50 cash, b9luncc
ON mortgage. Th \ i an exceptionally good
chance to own good home for a small amount
Of money down. Nash & Rutchins. 76tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-16

'uso RENT--A new store. suitable for clot h
ing or grocery $40 e; electric ngnts, ste I'm
heat. Address Wheeler Damonr, VII nlng
ton Vt Tu6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-16
70 RgNT

INANTFD- Busneis college graduate de
w Tres position ~ booAkeeper and typist
INQUIRE nj Banuer OEco, 79t2j'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-16

V'O RENT Two adjoining rooms in Saving
u Bank lIullding. Apply ut savings Bank.
7Utf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-16

v$O RENT-Three furnished rooms, suitable
for light housek keeping. in the LEVIN
house, formerly the Enos Adams homestead,
on Pleasant sheet. Apply to Charles N. Pow
ers, Agent for the property. 63tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-16

yINO RENT-0ne side of a rev two family
house on Convent Ave. Containing seven
rooms and hath. Hard wood noors electric
lights and al improvements. Apply 10 Denis
Donohue, Tel. lO,-M. 4Btf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
George Moriarty.

George Moriarty, captain Of the
Detroit American league BASEBALL
team, has been given his uncondi-
tional release BY President 3. j.
Navin. Moriarty Is at his home IN
Woodstock, H. e is understocd he
has received several offers to man
ss minor league teams. ~ s.sssS.. s Z.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
b RHRTA GlILDE D0RR


law The Gsos the
Of those children earnings little
The legislature
dion
dissemination
ton To- and output mills factoes
Of When
things
tories q the state and enforce the child labor law
committee Of federal child
deadly een forbids
posed bill
lot
1t anbher
the bill
lat
Copyright, Evening Mail Syndicate
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
More and More is Assertion Of
Columbia University Pro
lessor in Address.

&
CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-THE Assoc
|ciation OF Urban Universities In an
mail convention here heard Professor
Charles A. Beard, supervisor Of the
New York Training School for Pub
lie Service, and professor OF politics
in Columbia University discuss the
subject Of Training for Public Ser
vice." Prof. Beard declared the
Feed for public service training was
increasing far faster than the need
was being met. Since the establish
ment OF the New York Training
School for Public Service, through
the initiative Of Mrs. q. n. Harri-
man, IL 1911, there has been o
Widespread recognition Of the move
ment by. a number OF universities,
which Prof. Beard has summed up as
follows:
The University Of Michigan led
the way by the organization OF .
special program OF studies, in munich
nal administration opening immedts
ately into the public service. The
University Of Texas, under the di-
rection Of Professor II. G.. James.
has also laid out carefully planned
courses leading to the important
branches OF public service. such as
those calling for training IN law, en-
cheering, sanitation and hygiene, ed
ucation. finance and social science.
Indiana University, in connection
With the reference library at the cap
sitol, which is under the able super
vision of J ohm, A. Lapp, has made
px u.
up academic discipline with practical
training. Harvard University has
made special grouping Of courses In
municipal administration and alice
subjects, which offers an ideal pro-
gram for students contemplating a
career in public service. In 1914,
President Butler, Of Columbia, APP
pointed a large committee represent
ing all OF the various schools and
charged 1t with the study Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
In Making United States World
Leader inthe Steel and
Iron Industry.
tsp.e,AL 70 1rr r.lIaRan,

ESPECIAL TO r1E rkLEoRAh,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17-Tne
simple facts regarding the iron and
steel industry in the United States
are more fascinating than fiction
and a true description Of the methods
and machinery which are in daily
use for changing crude ore into the
thousand ond one finished forms in
which iron and steel are used in our
modern civilization reads like fairy
tale. M
The deyelonment Of this colossal in.
dustry in our country has depended
on water transportation. The fact
that for years the United States has
led the world in the manufacture Of
iron and steel is due, first Of all. 70
the quantity and quality or the iron
ores planned by nature In the Lake
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
PUBLIC SERVICE
IRA IlVING NEEDED

y - ~ = +. u 80
problems Of public service In all OF
committee, Of which I had the honor
Or being chairman, has reported rec
Concentrations that will no doubt car
Try weight In the formulation OF fu-
ture policies with regard to training
for public service In that university.
Minnesota University now has a COM
mtttee which Is making q similar
study under the direction Of Pro-
lessor William a. sehaper. The Col
llege OF the City: Of New York like
wise has a committed on the relation
| of the college to the municipal SER
vice. The committee, under the
ehairmanship Of DR.. q. q. Briethut,
Is making an intensive study Of the
civil service OF Greater New York
and will shortly report its findings to
the president and trustees.
For al these evidences of a
uickened spirit, We should be true
u grateful"
One handicap. however, which the
movement met, was the refusal by
some Of the university authorities to
grant credit toward an academic
degree for field work In the study Of
public service. This was one Of the
things which the speaker deplored.
Setting forth what he believed to
be the essential part Of the program
Of those eeking to improve the public
service by securing trained servants,
Prof. Beard argued that larger
number or the exemnt noRitinns In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17

waterways. Logan Waller Page, who
was for some years president OF the
American Highway Associate and
has been for q still longer time direc-
tor Of the Office Of public roads in the
Department of griculture. is TO give
an address, illustrated with lantern
slides. on tsThe Relation Of Good
Roads to Waterways" and 1t Is
hoped that q we'll known railway
president will sepake ON "Co-opera,-
sdon Between Railways and Water
ways"
Addresses will also be given on
THE Motor Truck in General Trans
portation, . 1.-THE Motor Boat for
Freight and Passenger Traffic,'' and
Waterways for Health and Recrea-
tion." the names Of the speakers
will be announced later. Mr.. a. e.
Dllmont. Of Argentina. will give an
Illustrated lecture on the waterways
and cities Of that great South Amer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17

Superior region, and next, scarcely
second In Importance, to the cheap
transportation for all ore which was.
land Is, furnished by the Great
Lakes. IS IN fsS
Exhibition and Lectures.
One OF the most Interesting spe-
eial features Of the twelfth annual
convention OF the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress. which is to
BIO held in this city on December s.,
8 and 10, will be the exhibit ions. ac-
companted by an explanatory lecture,
ct 2 remarkable series OF moving
pictures showing every step Of the
process from the time the ore IL
dug by steam shoyels In Minnesota,
out OF vast open pits that are like
the .craters Of dead volcanoes, until
the finished product drops from the
machines In Pennsylvania.
The first canal at the outlet Of
Lake Superior was opened to franc
sixty years ago last June. Since that
time more than 500, 000, eO0 tons or
freight have been carried through
this canal and its successors, and ct
this vast total more than 500 .0aa..
600 tons have been iron ore. Some Of
the ships that carry this ore can take
fourteen Thousand TONS ut load,
and the speed with which they can
be loaded and unloaied is marvellous
On September 8, 1911, the Great
Northern Ore Dock No. 4 put 40, $40
net tons Of ore into the steamer wv.
E. Cory IN TWENTY-FIVE minutes. On
August s, 1912, the II. A. b. Wiener
came alongside dock IN Conneaut,
@, with 1912 net tons Of ore Ia
It's hull. Two hours and Atty min
iutes later every TON Of It had been
taken out and put into cars ror
Shipment to Pittsburg.
Equal Development.
Special emphasis win be given at
this convention to the fact that the
greatest possible prosperity FOR our
country can only be attained and
maintained through the equal deyel-
epment and the harmonious coop
Grafton OF highways, railways and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
|IDO'Y FEEL HEA0ACHY7
LOOK TO your STOMACH

II Is an unusual thing for a drug
sgist to sell medicine under a g uaran-
tee to refund money II it does not
cure. Yet this is the way Wells and
EHaymaker. the popular druggists. are
selling Mi-o-na, the standard dyspep-
STA remedy.
Never before have they had 50
large a number Of customers tell them
that a medicine has been successful as
with Mi-ona. People who few
months ago looked like walking skele-
tons have put on efish and today are
rudy and vigorous with perfect di-
sgestion and good health.
There is no longer any need for
anyone suffering or making their
friends suffer on account Of dyspepsia.
Mi-o-na can always be relied upon,
The percentage Of cures Is SO great
that there is little risk to Wells and
Haymaker in guaranteeing to return
money IL the medicine does not re-
lieye. And they stand ready to do so
without any questions. .s
~ Headaches. all forms of indiges-
ton; specks before the eyes, dizzy
feelings, poor sleep, ringing in the ears
and all forms Of liver trouble are help
ED by Mi-o-na. A few days treatment
should show considerable gain in
Shealth while a complete cure often fol-
lows rapidly.
These days are the best in the whole
year for the enjoyment Of good health,
and Mf-o-na will put you in such per-
slect condition that you can enjoy every
minute of Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
TIERS
Unclaimed at the Local Post.
Office Are Advertised by
the Postmaster.

The following. is a list Of letters
remaining unclaimed in the Clarks-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
|heard on like occasions II former
SHOOTS SKUNK
but Bullet Kills One Of HIS Children
and Mounds hothef.

\ DOUGLASS. Arizs Nov. N Using q
high powered rife 10 XIII q skunk
prowling about his chicken copps at
nigh, Fred Bongenschult OF Dos Ca
bezas, shot the animal, but the bullet
also killed one Of his children and
wounded another. The bullet passed
thropgh the skunk tragersed the
chicken. house and penetrated the
screen porch Of the esidence. killed
the mans 2 year old son and wounded
another child as they lay in bed.
England has paper shortage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
lean country.
Townsend to Speak.
Col. g. Med. Townsend, a membe

Col. @. Med. Townsend, a member
Iot the board Of engineers for rivers
and harbors. and chairman Of the
Mississippi River Commission, will
speak on The Utilizati ion Of Rivers 2
and there will also be moving pic
lures showing the methods used In
improving rivers for navigation.
The attempt which Is being made
to defeat the whole policy OF water
ways Improvement has reused the
friends Of waterways throughout
the country, and there is every indi-
cation Of large attendance upon;
the convention, for which reduced
railroad rates have been secured. IL
Is certain that the addresses and dts
cussions at the coming convention
will be. not less Interesting and In
structfve than those which have been
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17

me following Is q list OF letters
remaining unclaimed In the Clarks-
burg postoftice:
A. ABBOTT O., # X.
Miss Clara Farmhouse. Mrs. 81 II.
Barrett, Headley Biggins, n. L. Bart
lett, ]. n. Brooks, Mrs. Maude Brain
ans. Miss Ruth Bland, Salvatore
Bitsnte. w. D. Butler. Homer Back
hart Q. Mrs. Nettie Buchanan, T. e.
Brown, M. u. burnside.
/ Miss Elizabeth Copaway, Antonio
ECaxaliaro, Mrs. MealeY Cottrill, Noah
u. Cornell, Mrs. yernie chatham,
Walter Comedy. Mrs. w. r. Cole.
G. A. Drainer, Howard Davisson,
0rie Davis. Miss Bette Devali, Mrs.
Marguerite Daniels, Mrs. Robert Dan
Eiels. is {. \;
Fred Elliott, Manuel Espina. r. ].
Elder. Mrs. Mary B. Elliott.
Rico sFlorentine, Mrs. Harry Ford,
Miss Gro Farby.
Raymond Gregg, Miss Helen ellis,
Gerdia Grogg. Miss Gertrude Grogg,
Kenneth Groghile, r. X. Gregg. s5i
q. P. Hall, Mrs. Tony Hit, "A. B.
Hamerish, Coy Hickman Q, Eugene
tHaignere. Mrs. Emma Hardman,
Charles Hard esty. Guy Hayes, Mrs. q.
]. Houghton. Miss Cerph Harbert,
Patrick Ho1ohan, w. ]. Hall, Miss
Freda Henkings Granville Higgins,
&sr. Z. p. Husher. Granville Hig-
gins. Mrs. L. F. ,Husher, L. +. Hush
er, Mrs. Lille Husher, Mary B. Hor-
ner, ]. q. Hicks, Miss Bessie Hart, j.
n E1fuoo N, Are Yt1{o n ~ 4 -. III,
Hill, Mrs. Blanche Harris. Luther
Huff, Harry Holstein, Miss Freda
Henking, Mrs. Lille Husher, Tom
Hester. al Helms.
Earl Jones, "A. s. Jones, Chimecars
Jones. Miss Julia Jonesenkins, Rob-
ert Jones, George Jones.
Miss Daisy Kerns, Ada Kyra. Da-
vid w. Kennedy 2, Harvey Koon,
Kroger Gas Coal Co., Miss Nora
knight. v. P. Kline, Mrs. Mamie p,
Kooken. IS
Miss Lizzie Lamb, Albert Laston,
Miss Edna Lewis, Harry Lewis, r. b.
Lantx, lane Lewis. z.
Mrs. Beatrice May, Irwin Modis-
paugh. Mrs. 2. p. Martin, Miss Mary
Mullinex 2. Harry Murphy, Miss Eva
Martin, James Mcdowell, John
Merkong, Mrs. r. NJ. McClain, q. b.
Martin. Mrs. Ida Morris, Miss Marga-
ret Mcleod, Wan MCGOWAN, Walter
Miller, w. r. Martin, A. B. McCon-
nell.
John W. Neale. Octave Natalice. a.
3. Nash.
Daniel Owens, ]. ID. ogden. Kath-
leen sO'Brien. Jessie Ogden.
II. A. Pymm. A, @. Preston, Peter
Psihoyos, Miss Maude Page, Mrs.
Ella Posten, Norva1 Parr.
Mrs. Gertie Queen.
Chas. Kaufman, George Rand,
Miss Ira Reed, Laco Reed, Miss Ma
bel Reynolds. Miss Vera Roach, Bob
Rouse, Homer 8. Reenes. Miss Zana
Ringkad, p. g. Ramsay, Joe RAJ
phoon, ]. D. Retter.
N. Z. Schladen, j. W. Smith, Bill
Smith. Luther w. Scott, w. A. Smyth.
G. H. Sheppard, John R. Smith, E. ID.
Strother, Earl Stout, James Shell
ton. Eugene Shomo, ]. T. Sanders,
Mrs. Alkaline Snyder. Mrs. Alice
Shellbaner, Mrs. Bertha Emith, Ray
Stewart, Perry 7. shellhouse.. w. b.
Snider. Miss Myrtle Smith, Miss Sy-
bella Shoemaker, George schultz,
Mrs. Bessie Stevens.
Claudena Trimble, Miss Mary
Jane Tierney. NJ. Theodore. Thavis
Thompson. The Barcus Mfg. Co.
United Tel, System
R. B. Weekley, Mrs. Francis
Wolfe, Howard B. Wright, w. q.
Woodland, Joseph Wright, ,Jr,, Elmore
]. Wamsley. Mrs. Minnie Wilson, g..
E. Whitehiil.
Willie Young.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
IRON ORE QUALIT Y
FIGURES LARGEL. Y

SUPERIOR region, and next, scarcely
second in Importance, to the cheap
transportation for all ore which was,
and Is, furnished by the Great
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17

. .. {. Q. 6. 8. Z. Z. 6. - q 4. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17

FINDS. GOLD.
Is,EATmip wash M,

sEATTTlR. Wash. Nov. IT,
Tim Buckley. brother Of a
Seattle policeman, arrived from
Ruby with $4,000 in, dust and
nuggets. II was his first time
out in thirteen years. He
claimed to. have taken out
100000 from pay streak a
mile long, Of which he has
worked only 40Osfeet during the
four years since he staked it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Buoyancy is Impaired by Improve
ment in the Diplomatic
Situation.
WAR SHARES MOST ACTIVE

NEW YORK. Aug 25.-Cumulative in:
dications that the complications growing
out OF the sinking OF the Arabic are likely
TO pass without a serious disturbance OF
relations between this country and Ger
many impaired fuuthcr buoyoncy to the
stock market today. Periodically the
strongest and most active issues were
the war shares and other securities hav-
ing more or less material relations TO
broader than recent sessions and railway
shares OF high and low CeErcc manifested
prominence at substantial gains.
Opening prices offered a foretaste or
what was to come. specialties showing
immediate gains OF 70 points, which
soon were extended to as much as 13
points. From time 10 time there came
brief halt. viii the ma rket was under
going process OF digestion but these
pauses invariably we're followed by fresh
buying and In some important instances
at higher prices.
DEALINGS In United States steel again
so far outdistanced ell other operations
as 10 make that stock the overshadowing
feature. II was one Of the several indus
trials and speclaitles that recorded
wide, opening. its initial quotations
IS to 76. gain OF 2 points. Later II made
a further Rain to 76% or within a point
" its high price Of recent years. but
Other maximum gains OF the day in
cuded 1874 for Wilys-Overlan at lSS.
49,, for Studebaker at 1l7&, for General
Electric ~ IT'S. for Bethlehem steel at
7s1 and for New York Airbrake at 15l.
Elsewhere in these shares there we're
gains OF 3 to 3 points. with q new high
record FOR LackawannR Steel at 65 on It's
added gain OF 3 points.
Canpo ian Pacific led the railways gain
Ing 3h ut 1921 while other transconti-
rentals. Reading and New Haven showed
overnight gains OF to points Among
the minor railways there were similar
advances Missouri Pacific stock and the
UNDERLYING bonds featuring that group.
Profit taking became more effective in
the final hour, Steel and Reading losing
Tn 2 points with more substantial
leases i'm the specialties. Nevertheless the
losing was strong Total sales amounted
to 10000 shares.
Bonds we're strong, with an absence or
the recent foreign selling. Total sales,
par value aggregBted - 10000
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Number Of sales and leading quotations on
sfoeka we're eH follows.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26
Registration for
High School Will
Start on Monday

Principal Masters of Central High
school announces that registration
for the coming school year will be
started next Monday morning.
The following scherule will be followed
Seniors or those who have 81 points will
come on Monday; juniors or those who
have from ID 10 % points will come on
Tuesday; sophomores or those who have
from to Is points will como on Wednes-
day, all others who have been in the
nigh school before viii come on Thurs
day; all Incoming students 10 the high
school VIII come on Friday.
Examinations for those who have per
mission To make up work will be given
next Saturday at . o'clock. Only those
who have done active work during the
vacation and have been granted permits
sion TO dc 80 may take the examinations.
Those who have not yet secured permits
sion are requested OF sec the principal
as soon as convenient
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26
ASKS DIVORCE AFTER %
YEARS OF wooded LIFE

Suit was 1sed BY Julia Keffer asking
divorce from John Keffer and custody o.
their two children They were married
IN 1908 and she says he deserted her in
1919
A divorce Is asked BY Georgia Rich
from Arthur r. Rich with custody Of
their child She alleges non-slPport ana
desertion.
Alleging habitusl drunkenness and eX-
irene cruelty. Kate BOhm asks divorce
from George Bohm with the custody OF
their two children.
After tWenty-thrse years OF married
life Laura Baer has sued John y. Basr
Cor divorce. asleging non-support They
were married IA Chicago In iSe2 she
asks ajimony OF 80 a month.