davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-20
Y. N. C. A. NOTES

That the Sunday schools of the city
will adopt the efficiency plan used at
the Y. NJ c. A. during the past year
was decided upon unanimously last
night at a meeting of seven repre-
sentatives of as many Sunday schools.
A number of schools we're not repre-
scented for various causes and another
meeting will be arranged 10 meet
next Tuesday evening in the boys
department 10 further plans for the
work.
1t was planned to choose three able
people from each Sunday school and
elect one of these TO represent the
Sunday school in the central body
which viii hold regular meetings at
the association. +. II. Cheley. boys
director Of the association, viii have
charge Of instructing the representa-
tives in the work. This plan con
sists Of training Of the student
physically, mentally and spiritually.
Tests are given the pupil which re-
Quires endurance Of the muscles as
we'll as thinking.
1t is expected that there viii be at
least 20 Sunday schools represented
at the next meeting of the central
body when preliminary plans for a
permanent organization Will be effect
ed. Officers will be elected and other
business transacted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-20

was decided to lay IL over until the
next meeting. :. l.. Smith, Gilbert
Hoerth. Robert Perlick and Wesley
Ort left Tuesday evening GO attend the
great council meeting OF the Red Men
OF the state. which is beirs held 20
indianapolis this week. They VIII re-
turn the later part OF the week and
Will make a report Of the council at
the next meeting.
Arrangements for "a spectacular in
itiatory exhibition so De given by
South Bend court. SO. Al. Tribe OF
Ben Hur. were made last night at the
regular meeting Of the court at Beyler
hall This exhibition VIII be gIverf
at Flkhart by the local degree team
during December. During the bust
ness session a number or applications
were balloted upon and other routine
business transacted.
Dancing was the feature of the en-
tertainmenr given last night by the
South Bend circle No. go. Protected
Home circle at Eagles hall Plans
were made for an invitation mas
Querade dance 10 be given oct. IS ar
the hall Refreshments will be served
during the evening.
Mrs. r. O'Neill. deputy commander
Of the Aiaccabees. from Port Huron,
Mich was present last night al W
o. ". hall ar the meeting of St Jo-
seph Valley hive. No. 900 Maccab bees.
and delivered a short talk To the
members telling o. tie work Of other
hives throughout the state
The number OF sheep estimated TO
have ben shorn last season in Australia
and New Zealand was 109. 692 264
which produced seven pounds and I 2
ounces each head, including lambs. "a
against seven pounds Off the previous
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
BY JEFFERY FARNOL

breathed hard and shuffled unessiiy in
his chair.
II mean. Peter as rye heerd un." he
replied slowly.
Heard himr' / repeated incredulously:
your Are you sure7'
Sure as death, Peter. I've heerd un
a-shriekin' and a-groanin 60 isseif. same
as Carer as, and lots Of others. Why,
Lord bless eel theer be scarce a man
In these parts but as 'eerd um one time
or another"
"Ay-Tve 'eerd un, and seen un. tur'
croaked the Ancient excitedly. "A CERT,
tall think e be, wi 'orn on is cad. and
likewise a tail some might ha thought
Z was the wsnderin Man O. the Roads as
found 'angin' on e stapil-some on 'em
du, but knowed better-I knowed 'twere
Old Nick 'isself. all fame and birthstone,
an wi a babby under rs armr'
"A babyT' I repeated.
"A babby as ever was" nodded the
Ancient.
IAN you say you have heard 1t. too,
Simon7 said I.
"Ay," nodded the innkeeper; 'T went
down into tn 'olier one evenin'-'bout
six months ago--wi Black large, for we
'ad mind to knock tn owd place TO
pieces, and get rid o. the ghost that way.
Well, large ups wi is 'ammef, and down
comes the rotten old door wi a crash.
large 'ad swung up is 'ammer for an
other blow when, all at once, theer comes
a scream" Here Simon shivered in
voluntarily and glanced uneasily over
his shoulder, and round the room.
"A scream7" said I.
hi" nodded Simon, but 'twere worse
nor that" Here he paused again, and
looking closer at him was surprised to
see that his broad, strong hands were
shaking. and that his brow glistened with
moisture.
What was IL like?" inquired, struck
by this apparent weakness in one so
hardy and full Of health.
"'Twere a scream wi a bubble in IT,"
he answered. speaking with an effort !:
"'twere like somebody shriekin' out wi
is throat choked up wi blood. large and
me didn't wait for no more we run. And
as we run, it follered, groanin' arter us
till we was out upon the road, and then
Il shrieked at US from the bushes. Ecodi
It do make me cold to talk of II, even
now, large left lis best sledge behind i'm,
and 1 my crowbar. and we never went
back for them, nor never shall, no." Here
Simon paused to mop the grizzled hair at
his temples II tell zee, Peter, that place
aren't fit for no man at night. II so be
you m loolkin' for a bed, my chap, theer 8
one You can ave at The Bull ready and
willin'."
"An' gratus % added the Ancient, tap
ping his snuffbox.
Thank you," said 1. both of you, for
the offer, but 1 have strange fancy to
hear, and, If possible. see this ghost for
myself"
Don't zee du it," admonishad the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
THE BpOAD HIGHWAY e
4 Tale of 10Th Century Engla nd, Full of the Thrill

|...trfnht. 1915, Iitues hroWh ~ ~
~..s, vIbsrt, an English :, % soho,s sy,nsr,
fsa.ai yg.91 ygs1 sls enly u1S'1 70 sunees f9 by the
\ tleas't1ns,sa 1n,saurioe rice t.'3ucKO Wharf. a mo-
~ w prire lighter and rake -, oc onsn
4 lsic. ,n.f the protestations Of HE ola
IN.t ..t,,b whom he lived, Sir Richard
..'..s,eusher. decides 20 60 down A., ne i.7. ~
inshv,,I.., e *, Hs9n money us is sore.
t..k a,ssdt anpst ssy, while passing a ganews
~, ! highwsyman Y hansing az. ss a rroDs4 ns1
Frpis PsssT r.,srbs e 70 ns'a the S White Hsrt an
iAstl "a teft but a few minutes betore.
l.,s there Tom Cpagg, an ignorant p'i10
ilf,sr boasts q Ms 1srs lso"1ssc accepts crasg's
Itist t4s0 10 the man who VIII stsno
IN him for 10 minutes. ~ ,..sn5 W
,.barstiOns are nearins 9za T9npifPss3t Petsr. and.
llasnsi ll0n.l si,teken. leaves the inn. stin Win
~ n'-.,,.rev Peter continues on ms WaS;
x,,r the seanola Srass sts.cesnl lljna Peter,
p. n.',.,s Live regent, Sir Jasper Trent end
. t,ibspping affair in London; Inc pus-
~, then disappears IN the % oaI ,nterr,,p,ed
.I' Sssl. X which Peter sees Sir Jasper
~ ana Killed. a. - No. A.
fsr n ne third time in ts hours SI Fete5 is
ritisksh M ,s sir Peregrine Beverley. he
,..tms that he has been mistaken LOT ms
e.,,in Sir Maurice wharf Lne ,sssna
thnos ,sr,s az Peregrine Of the duel he
r,'ssnsa 1t develops that Sir jasper was
n.esrisy's cousin. and now the Mtter
,t..t "A the dead mans estate,
N.e N.e.,s,-s next encounter Is with a madman
TX fries. vainly. TO kill him. After tnis
~ N.t - me traveller comes 20 tayern ana
tI'.s ,rfo conversation with the landlord.
80 nlrht Peter helps Lady Helen Dunstan
..-sne from two men who were nolding ~,
~ ~ sesinst her viii. She proves to be Sir
persgIinss or,,ns fadS Helen to her home
,....e a,,ds a haunted house near Sissing-
tt.t saIiare There he meets an cid man
nk.s. ~ saiis the Ancient. The pair, to-
rI,ke. with Simon, the innkeeper, are sit
,le..,lnss w.. 10 ask Black George, the
sisrIemfth, for work.
'sRlsck'' George Is known for his tre-
,..edous strength and fiery temper. Never
.seissr Peter persists. At contest, the
,s,eit OF which will decide whether Peter Is
"A be engaged or pummeled, the blackSmith
n defesfed Enraged, he attacks Peter.
- calls him a coward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
1000 FEET OF LUMBER BURN
Prompt Discovery of Blaze Prevents
Destruction Of Whole Yard

Two thousand feet of lumber were de-
stroyed early today when sparks from a
Philadelphia and Reading locomotive
lumber in the yard OF Charles II. Feiin
& Co, York road and Butler streets. The
prompt discovery OF the fire by James
Mooney, a Waterman, prevented the en-
tire stock OF lumber from being de
etroyed.
Firemenf made record run 70 the are
ana within 10 minutes had Il under con
troll For an hour after the blaze wan -.
tn4uIsned they soaked lumber piles near
~ - eafteuaIo against the blaze start
IN a1a'n' Tbs loss Is estimated at 500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
cHAprER xx-(contInuedl.

axyEs." said 1, none but coward
/ could attack an unresistlng man."
a. for a full minute we stood thus. star
M into each others eyes, and once again
saw the hairs of his golden beard curl
up and outwards.
What would have been the end I cam
not say, but there came upon the still
ness the sound Of flying footsteps, the
crowd was burst asunder, and a girl
stood before us, a tall, handsome girl
with raven hair, and great, flashing black
eyes.
soh!-you, large, think shame on your
relf--think shame on yourself. Black
large. Lookr she cried, pointing a fin
eer al him, 'look at the great, strong
man--as is a coward!'
felt the smiths grip relax, his arms
dropped to his sides, while a deep, red
dow crept up his cheek till 1t was lost
h the clustering curls of cleaning. yell
low hair.
why Prue-" he began, in a strange
b altered voice, and stopped. The fire
was gone from his eyes as they rested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25

upon her, and he made a movement as
thongh he would have reached out his
hand 70 her, but checked himself.
why, Prue-" he said again, but
enoked suddenly, and. turning away.
htrode back toward his forge without
anotner word. On he went. looking
neither 70 right nor left, and / thought
there was something Infinitely woe-be-
gone and pitiful in the droop OF his
Now as looked from his forlorn fig
ufe 70 the beautiful flushed face of the
sIL saw her eyes grow wonderfully
soIt ana sweet, and brim over with tears.
And. when Black George had betaken
nnnself back TO his smithy. she also
mrnea' and. crossing swiftly TO the inn.
'anshed through fits open doorway.
'the We a fine sperrit. ave that darter
yourn, Simon. a fine sperrit oh! a
hns hperrit as ever was!" chuckled the
"Prue are MT afeard O. Black Jarge-
never was" returned Simon; "she can
nenste un-allus could; you'll mind she
eoala ailus tame Black large wi look.
All she IN q gran'd n'darter 10 be proud
~ pe Prue" nodded the Ancient. IAN
What" said I. "is she your daughter,
NIm0uF'
"Ay, for sure"
AND your Granddaughter, Ancient9"
ny that she be, that she be-"
Nhy, then, Simon must be your son.
ron as ever qwasl" nodded the old
man "and a goodlsh son . be tu-oh.
seen worse"
And now" added Simon. come in,
en1 you shall taste as fine a jug OF ale
mere be in all Kent"
wait said the old man, laying his
n.nn upon my arm, i've took to you.
s sssRt chap took 70 you amazin; what
+,.ni your name be2'
rfter," ! answered.
A, sood name. a fine name" nodded
He old man.
fe'er-simon," said he. glancing from
% the other OF us. "Simon-Peteri
-ret me o the disciple OF our blessed
'''a y du; n fine name be Peter"
rster / became TO him heneeforth
"'' . the whole village.
CHAPTER XXI
Az after the Ancient and Simon and
had very creditably emptied the jug
tween US rose TO depart.
's'er said the Ancient. 'wheer be
homsr said I.
ana wheer be that7"
ns cottage in the Hollow" said 1.
r.,'s r.,'ns'-sh' 'aunted cottageY" he cried
n I<,s ! nodded; from what / saw OF
sa. ~ With a little repairing, II might
ne very we'll"
4. W me ehost7" cried the old man
~. fs forgot the shost7''
<.....' : never heard OF a ghost really
. |I...ee any one yet" I answered.
1...t,s. said Simon. quietly. u
!. % "a sure O. that / wouldn'l
Tor me-
..'. 's'a 2. what 90 you mean b
WEN asked h'n 'Als slr.-'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
Not Interested
%

'T wish. Mrs. Nurfch. you would
come over some time and see my
apisTy."
Thank you. Mr.. Jiggs. but really
monkeys never interested me"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
A Warning

Bill-A Goldfish weighing so pounds
was caught off Kittery Point. Me. AS
II was being cut open the knife came
in contact with something hard in the
fish's stomach. 1t proved to be a
six-pound flatiron.
Jill-Another very good reason for
a man to keep his mouth shut when
his wife is hurling fiatirons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25

Ancient. $50 dark an lonesome as II be
don't zee du II, Peter"
"Why. Ancient" said I, at isn't that I
doubt your word, but my mind is set on
the adventure So. II Simon will let me
have threepenny worth of candles, and
some bread and meat-no matter what
Ill be on, for I should like TO get there
before dusk"
Nodding gloomily, Simon rose and went
out. whereupon the Ancient leaned over
and laid a yellow, clawlike hand upon
my arm.
Peter" said he, Peter, I've took to
you amazin'; just few inches taller-say
a couple-an' you'd be the very spit o.
what ] were at your age-the very spit"
Thank you. Ancienti" said I. laying
my hand on his.
New. Peter. 'twould be a hijious thing
"a very hiJious thing, II when / come
a-gatherin watercress in the marnin', /
should find you a-danglin on & stapil,
cold and stiff-like Z other. or lyin' a
corp wi your throat cut 'twould be a
hiJious. hijious thing, Peter-but, oh !
I would max fine story in the tellln'."
In little while Simon returned with
the candles, a tinder-box and a parcel Of
bread and meat, for which he gloomily
but persistently refused payment. Last
of all he produced a small bound
pistol, which he insisted on my taking.
mot as it'll be much use again a
ghost" said he, with a gloomy shake of
the head. but a pistols a comfortable
II that place be very dark" Which last,
II something Illogical may be none the
less true.
So. having shaken each by the hand, 1
bade them good night and set on along
the darkening road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
A New Instructor

she-You say that's the man you
took dencing lessons from1
He-~Yosi
ene~W Why. he's no dancing master:
he's \ shoe meIchanII
Hell know 4. but hla shoes pinch -
they always keep ne On ta4 bpp'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
CHAPTER XXI

hICN4 ao WENT my hiAAo was BANoay
IN exercised as to a feasible explana-
ton OF what I had just heard. That a
man so old as the ancient should "see
things" ] could readily believe by reason
OF his years. for great age is often sub
ject TO such hallucinations. but with
Simon, a man in the prime Of his life.
Il was a different matter altogether.
That he had been absolutely sincere in
his story I had read in his dilaung eye
and the involuntary shiver that had
passed over him while he spoke. Here,
indeed. though / secuted all idea OF su-
pernatural agency. there lay a mystery
that piqued my curiosity not a little.
Ghosts i-pshaw What being. endowed
with reasoning mind. could allow him
self TO think. let alone believe In, such
folly7 -fiddle-d de-dee, sirl
Yet here, and all at once. like an
enemy from the dark, old stories leaped
at and seized me by the throat: old
tales OF spectres grim and bloody, of
Eoblins and haunted houses from whose
dim desolation strange sounds would
come; tales long since heard ana forgot
It'll now.
Ghosts Why, the road was full of
them; they crowded upon my heels, they
peered over my shoulders; / felt them
brush my elbows and heard them gib-
berine al me from the shadows.
Ana the sun WAS setting already
0hoafai Ana why noi7 There Are
more things 10 heaven aad earth than
lnvoluutafiiy 4 haetene1 my alepa. but
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22
NEWPORT TALKED ABOUT
THIS PATCHWORK SKIRT

A somewhat extreme style. perhaps, but
II had a smart note OF originality and
was highly approved. They are quite
easily made. too.
Being an original fsddist this young so
ciety lady added a new idea 10 her outfit
by carrying little wicker bird cage
hung from the wrist And for what7
Just fad, perhaps. but. supposing II
carried her little vanity accessories. The
younger women nd opted II and all society
smiled-and approved.
Just some Of the caprices OF fashion,
but II shows that unique ideas and orig
inailty are always at work IN the world Of
style, and our designers in New York al
ways on the alert for inspiration and
IDEAS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22
At the Field Club.

Among those VINO will entertain guests
Mt the closing dinner OF the Field club
Saturday are; Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Weller,
who will have thirty guests; ]. w.
Hughes. four; @. w. Shields. thirty; Har-
ley Conant ten; J. II. Hussie, six; c. w.
Cslkins. four; II. B. Rohn. fourj t. II.
Kelly ten; H. A. Cameron, eight; A. II.
Fetters. ten; Lester Drishous. four; o.
8. Goodrich. Ax; A. A. Russell. twelve;
c. II. Liver, six; L. J. Willard. four; c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22
Luncheon for Wedding PARTY.

Miss Frances Hochstetler and Miss
Eleanor Mackay entertained at luncheon
at the Country club today for Miss Irene
Mcconnell a September bride. The CEN
terpiece was a large pale green basket
filled with Shawyer roses and pink snap
dragons. Tulle bows in the three shades
were drawn from the centerpiece to each
place and were attached TO each place
card. Following the luncheon, the guests
were entertained at an Orpheum party
and tea at the Hotel Fontenelle by Miss
Mary Louise Batenser. In the party were:
Misses Misses
Irene Mcconnell Mary Louise
Marion Towle, Latenser
Frances Hochstetler. Eleanor Mackay.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22
La Plasoma Club Plans.

The La Plasoma club held its annual
election Friday at the home OF Irving
Sorensen. The club will open It's fall
social activities with an original Hallow-
cen party, The Country Fair" Be-
sides the seasons dancing parties. there
win be stag party and meeting each
week and large social entertainment
every two months.
Harold Linshan r. president: Leslie
Schermerhorh. secretary; Irving soren-
sen, treasurer; Paul Erwin. reporter. The
committee on arrangements includes Pau
Erwin and James II. Williams.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22
Symposia Club Meets

Tho symposle club held its opening
meeting Of the season at the home OF the
Misses Sara and Rose Brodkey Sun
day afternoon. Eva Alpsrn was elected
president: Sylvia Levy. vice president
Florence shames. secretaryi Dollie Lewis.
reporter, and Sara Brodxey. seargent-at-
arms. The Misses Hannah Kulokufaky.
Isabelle Radman and Minnie Orlkin were
voted In as new members.
Tho next meeting will be held at the
homo OF Miss Lottie Horn, Sunday, DC
tober
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22
At Happv Hollow Club.

The annual Harvest Home dinner will
be given this evening at Happy Hollow
club. The reservations have been re-
ST. icted 10 the members OF the club The
seating capacity OF the dining room is
limited to 300 and these seats will be oc-
cupied by the members and their families
The tables will be laden with the good
things which the recent harvest has
yielded and the ball room will be deco
rated with corn stalks and greens.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22
To Quickly Remove
Ugly Hairs From Face
(Beauty Notes)

Beauty -destroying hairs are soon ban
ished from the skin with the aid Of n
delatone paste. made by mixing some
water with a little plain powdered della
tone. This Is spread upon the hairy sur
face for or Q minutes, then rubbed off
and the skin washed to remove the re
naming delatone. This simple treatment
banishes every trace OF hair and leaves
the skin without blemish. Caution
should be used to be certain that It Is.
delatone you advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22
To Honor Bride-nect.

A number Of social affairs have been
given during the last few days in honor
OF Miss Francis Melchor. whose wedding
to DR.. c. F. Patten of Omaha takes
place Wednesday evening at the brides
home.
Monday evening. Misses Amy and Eva
Nelson gave a linen ana aluminium
shower. Tuesday the Y. @. @. club of
Omaha gave a miscellaneous shower.
Thursday Mira. Howard Hutton. another
shower. and on Saturday Mrs NJ v.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22
Whist Club to Name Officers.

The Prairie Park Ladies' Whist club
will meet Thursday afternoon, at the
club house. As this Is the opening meet
ing Of the season. most OF the session
will be taken up with election Of officers
ana arrangements for the coming sea-
sons play.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22
Personal Mention.

Mr.. George n. Hicks. who has been ~
at his home for the last three months
has suffered a relapse.
Mrs. r. NJ. Fairfield and daughters have
returned from a summer spent in the
east and are at the Colonial for the
present.
Miss Gertrude Heating leaves wednes-
day for Nebraska City, where she has
accepted the position of superintendent
Of a local hospital
Miss Johanna Anderson has returned
after spending the summer in California
and Oregon. She will be ready to resume
her studio work in October
Miss Jessie Young Of New York, for
merly OF this city, IL expected the lat
ter part Of the week. to be the guest of
her brother, DR.. q. Alexander Young,
and Mrs. Young for several weeks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22
Picnic at Kirkwood.

Miss Virginia offutt win entertain q
few friends at a picnic supper at Kirk
wood" this evening. In honor of Miss
''VevR" Penick OF New Orleans, who Is
her guest Miss Penick. Miss Offutt and
Miss Esther Wilhelm were together at
Miss spence's school last year. Miss
Penick Is en- route from the California
expeditions and will remain In Omaha
until October 1, when the young women
will leave 20 re-enter school.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22
Among the Visitors.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Byron X. Eaton and son.
Charles, OF Los Angeles, are the guests
Of Mr.. Eaton's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. NJ. Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Densmore OF Buff
falo. Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Dom
aldson OF Huston. Pa. are the guests OF
Mr.. ana Mrs. d. r. Anderson, en- route
to the California expositiona.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22
Luncheon for Miss SmYth.

Mrs. s, b. Doyle gave a most attrac-
lively appointed brides luncheon today.
20 honor Miss Rose smyth. The decora-
lions were all in yellow and white. and
symbols Of the nuptial season were used
profusely. The centerpiece was an altar
with bride and groom. all enclosed in
gold ring intertwined with yellow and
brides roses. Hearts, doves. cupids and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22

c. Kvenhfd. eight; II. s. Daniel. six;
=. n. Fuller. four; ". =. Sruoid. ten;
John Mach. six; +. II. williams. four;
H. IT. Davis, four. and Albert Calm. four.
Mrs. F. II. Krug entertained at lunch
con At the club today. The table deco
rations were in red and white and covers
we're placed for twelve guests.
Mrs. w. y. Rooney entertained at lunch
con at the club today. when covers were
laid for eight guests
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22

uer Of SILK whispering and semblsnce of worried look fore
n tells that all might with the local sut
/ n fragists
will the Congressional Unonss gain foohold in
Omaha" This what IL is all This what making few Of
morning call
another dearest Of
hardly realize really until the
made that
Unionists are-wer, a bit of with another.
Fairfield Franchise society
committee from
the we'll known
suffragsts the identified with Congresslonaists
The Of this spring when the
Equal Franchise entertained William California Mrs
extensively
entertained during the city the plans
fellow workers before interested hosesses
Mrs Fairfield
whom Mrs Pankburs
Mrs Fairfield womans the national
suffrage
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22
Last Month Reduced Rates Via
Nickel Plate Road.

New York and return. s2s.s5. Boston and
return, Sz765 Low rates to other eastern
points. Confer with, local agent. or ad-
dress, John Y. Callahan. A. G. P. A. ss
West Adams street. Chicago.