davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1915-09-04
ORDER OF MYSTIC sHRIHeRs.
Society Of international Scope Holds
Big Meeting In New York.

Society Of international Scope Holds
Big Meeting In New York.
The International Order of Mystic
Shriners and daughters Of Isis. which
held most successful convention in
New York for four days the early part
Of August. adjourned after electing the
following named persons as officers for
the ensuing year:
George W. McKoin, st. Louis impe-
rial potentate; Clarence Dunlap. depu-
ty rabban: Caesar Blake. North Caro-
lima. assistant rabban: J. W. Barnes.
Virginia. high priest and prophet:
Charles Freeman. Washington. treas
urer; r. e. Moore. Chicago. oriental
guide; Levi Williams. New York. re-
corder.
The officers Of imperial grand court
Daughters of ISIS Of North and South
America are Mrs. Bersslla Smith, Bal
timore. imperial grand commandress;
Mrs. Anna Groves. st. Louis, 6rst lieu
tenant grand commandress; Mrs. Fran
ces r. Butler. New York. second lieu
tenant grand commandress; Mrs Pru-
dence Penn, Philadelphia, grand high
priestess; Mrs Mary !. Miller, Wash
ington, grand treasurer; Mrs. Laura
Williams, Chicago. grand regent, and
Mrs. Ida Brown. Kansas City, Mo-.
grand outer guard.
The Denver star., 1915-09-04
FACTS FOR SUFFERERS.

Pain results from injury or conges-
ton. Be it neuralgia. rheumatism,
lumbago, neuritis, toothache. sprain,
bruise, sore stiff muscles or what
ever pain you have yields to Sloan's
Liniment-brings new fresh blood,
dissOlves the congestion, relieves the
injury, the circulation is free and
your pain leaves as II by magic. The
nature of its qualities penetrate i'm
mediately to the sore spot. Don't
keep on suffering. Get bottle OF
Sloans Liniment. Use 1T. 1t means
instant relief. Price 25c and 5Oc;
$1.OO bottle holds six times as much
rs the Csc size.
The Denver star., 1915-09-04
Salt Lake City, Aug. %, 1915.

Salt Lake City, Aug. 90, 1915.
C. s. Muse,
Editor of The Star
Dear Sir:
We, the undersigned, wish to cor
rect the mistake that was made in
the Star Aug. 81, 1915. We were
present at the burial of Mr.. w. M.
Stewart, father of Sylvester Stewart
If Mr.. Syl. Stewart is in Denver now
we would be glad for you to notify
him of his fathers death. We can
safely say that MIR. VIM. Stewart was
buried on the 9th day of August, 1915
at Mount Olivet cemetery, from Cal
vary Baptist church, Salt Lake City
Utah. Hoping that you will publish
this in your next weeks Star, we re
main, Yours truly,
MRS. c. G. WILLIAMS,
MRS. MATTE ANDREWS
MRS. WIN. STEWART,
MRS. B. C. COUNCIL,
REV. NJ H. WILKINSON.
The Denver star., 1915-09-04
A cLoGGED SYSTEM NEEDS At
TENTiON.

Are you bilious, dizzy and listless?
DR.. Kings New Life Pills taken at
once seizes upon constipation and
starts the bowels hoving naturally
and easily. Moreover it acts without
gripping. Neglect of clogged system
often leads to most serious complica-
tions. If you wish to wake up to-
morrow morning happy in mind and
entirely satisfied, start your treat
ment tonight. 25c bottle.
The Denver star., 1915-09-04

National Association Branch Meets.
The indianapolis Qnd) branch of the
National Association For the Advance
ment Of Colored People held its first
meeting Of the season on Friday even
ing. Aug. %. at Willis chapel In West
Michigan street. The needing was
well attended. and there was much in
terest shown in the outline Of work
announced by the chairman for the
fal! and winter.
The Denver star., 1915-09-04

The Denver Club defeated the fast
d. A. c. boys Tuesday afternoon at
23rd and Welton. The score was 18
to 0. P. Elmore let the boys down
without hit, while the D. C.'s got
nothing but home runs. The Denver
club would like game with the Five
Points Boosters.
The Denver star., 1915-09-04
What Shall I.Do to Have Long Fluffy Hair?
Use Mrs. Jessie Carter's
HAIR POMADE AND
SHAMPOO
z75o CLENARM PL. Phone Champs 06S
su.io... Men ors.niz. Local Leagues.

Business Men Organize Loea! Leagues.
The spirit Of harmony which exists
among the business men of our race In
the various sections of the country Is a
most encouraging sign Of progress
They have by experience come to rec
ognize the importance of organized eff
fort. Local business leagues were re-
Gently organized at Thibodaux. La:
Reidville. n. c.; Bradentown. Fla:
Harrisburg. Pa. and Montclair. N. ].
The Denver star., 1915-09-04

Miss Mabelle Andrews, one of our
successful Denver teachers, who Is
teaching in Springfield, Mo-, returned
to resume teaching, after recreating
a few months in Colorado's limpid
atmosphere
The Denver star., 1915-09-04
Victor News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brazier OF OK
lahoma spent the week visiting MT.
Brazier's cousin, Mr.. John w. Kim
berling, OF West Bennett Ave-, Grip
pie Creek. Mr.. Brazier is govern
ment cotton inspector for Oklahoma.
Mr.. VIM. Woodfork of Cripple
The Denver star., 1915-09-04
CITY NEWS.

Mrs. Georgia Jones and daughters,
Octavia and Hazel, after spending ten
days visiting Mrs. Matilda Jacobs,
1912 Welton ST., left for Colorado
Springs Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
d. M, over the Santa Fe.
The Denver star., 1915-09-04

Messrs j. C. Brooks and A. H.
Lewis were hosts for the lawn party
given last week at 2409 Court place,
instead of Mrs. j. c. Brooks as hos,
tess.
The Denver star., 1915-09-04

Use Wolf Bros Giant Hair Straight
ner and Dryer Comb, only 6oc. See
Celia M. Stewart, agent, 1925 18th St.
Denver. See display ad. elsewhere.
The Denver star., 1915-09-04

W. B. Macon of Chicago. the organ
izer of the Past Grand Masters Coun-
Gil of Odd Fellows No. 11S of this
city, was guest in our city and Wis
tied F. T. Bruce and G. S. Contee.
The Denver star., 1915-09-04

Mrs. Celia NJ. Stewart of The Star
sustained sprained ankle while
playing tennis at the court, 32nd and
Marion SITS, Tuesday evening, and as
a result is using crutches.
The Denver star., 1915-09-04
KEEP OFF DATE SEPT. 10TH.
All star Child Musical at Scott M. E
church Friday evening, Sept. 10.
Civic Beauty Judges Render
Decision. An Inspiring
Trial Brought Unexpect,
Success.
Denver, Colo, Aug. 27, !

TO The CIVIC Beauty committee:
Ladies': The judges appointed to
award prizes in the Civic Beauty Con-
test are pleased to state. that we have
endeavored to perform the duties as
signed us in strict conformity to the
rules laid down by your committee.
We inspected the premises of forty
five homes and believe the object OF
the committee has been realized,
judging from the interest taken in
this matter and the results attained.
Your efforts deserve the highest COM
mendation and the results this year
should encourage you to continue the
plan until all our citizens become ac-
lively interested in beautifying their
homes.
While all could not secure prizes,
the consciousness OF having perform
ed civic duty thereby making home
more beautiful and attractive will
doubtless be a sufficient reward for
the effort, by all who were induced to
enter this contest. 1t ia our unani-
nous opinion that the prizes should
be awarded to the following persons:
Glass AIRS. Henry Brown, 1882 S.
Pearl.
Class M-Mrs. Walter Pritchett, 1866
Holly.
Class C-Mrs. NJ. Thrashly, 3118
Downing.
Glass D-Mrs. Anna Cox, 1888 Marion.
Glass E-Mrs. Robert Roy, 1882 Col
umbine.
Respectfully,
TITUS S. RECTOR,
CHAS. A. BURTON,
]. P. STARKS.
The Denver star., 1915-09-04

THE NEW, EXCITING AND IN
TERESTING SPECIAL FEATURE,
"who is IT?" At THE ANNEX
EATRE SUN NDAY. COME,
LAUGH AWHILE AND THEN
HAVE A BIG CRY. At THE
ANNEX.
The Denver star., 1915-09-04

The Queen City Band will give
Concert at Five Points Saturday
night from 7 p. m. until 9 p. m. Be
there. Some live doings.
The Denver star., 1915-09-04

Mrs. l.. C. Gaines of Little Rock,
Ark. is the visiting guest of Mrs.
Boykin of 1881 Stout st.
The Denver star., 1915-09-04

Mrs. Beatrice Chapman married
James NJ. Booker. the 2lst ult. Mr..
Booker was formerly at Colorado
Springs, waiter at Alamo and Ant
lers Hotels, also newspaper man.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
State Dentists to
Assemble Here for
Annual Convention

A convention Of the Nebraska state
Dental society h 10 be held IN Omaha
tho nrBt four days OF tho coming week,
May II b 20. inclusive. About 90 dele
gates are expected. Besides a we'll
rounded program of papers by local and
state dentists, n series of special isc-
lures on some of the newee experiments
and practices OF dentistry are TO Be given
on each day. -Four specialists from chi
oago and Minneapolis are to b here 20
deliver these lectures. DR.. II. II. Skin-
ner OF Chicago n TO be hero with tho
latest word on ''pyOrrhsa and prophy-
laxis." Dr. M. n. Cazier OF Chicago In
20 lecture on the Conservation Of tho
AlveOlar Process. with Special Reference
TO Pyorrhea." DIT. w. II. MacNeil Of
Minneapolis n TO conduct q clinic on
Conductive AnasthesiR. Painless Cav
ity Preparation and Pulp Extirpation-"
DR.. r.. Ewing 2oaoh Of Chicago is 10
conduct a clinic on Crowns. Fixed and
Removable Bridgos. Partial Dentures,
spiints and Dental Cosmetios."
A complete program Of entertainment
IL planned. including an informal ball ut
the Hotel Fontenelle on the evening OF
May II, and a banquet Mt the Fontenelle
on tho evening OF May Is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
LOST HER PUPS; ADOPTS PIGS
sereavea Terrier pulls OFF q Raid
On Litter OF Savage
Sow.

80 far a. known the following authentl-
Gated bit OF unnatural history holds the
belt II IL vouched for BY the entire staff
Of the Big Otto Wild Animal Farm, on
the Farndaie road In Southern California.
bingo. black and tan terrier beIongins
70 'Fatty'' dast name not given), lost her
litter OF four puppies last week by the
saek-and-st0ne route. The puppies. though
wonderful In her eyes. were nothing but
mutts in those OF Patty" one OF the EN-.
pioyea Of the Wild animal farm. BinRo a
> thoroughbred herself. bot her children.
alas, we're not 30 they were put away.
binEo tnOurned sincerely for six days.
On tbs seventh. still Erieging. she made
an excursion 70 the farm Of a neiEhbor
There. In a pig sty. she came across A
litter OF twelve baby pOrkers. pink and
snecuient and a week old each. They
we're smuggling and nuzsling into the
broad bosom OF their mamma IN a way
that was very familiar 20 poor Bingo
whose very paws ached for her Lost
babes.
How the abduction from the savage Old
sos and over q aiE-foot fence was accom-.
gllsled 10 not known. but Fatty found
Blngo IA her sfraW-nned box exuItantly
nursing two tiny pink piEs And IN tins
Pen 81 the neighbor's SOW bat ten babJ
porksra anuggied and nuzEled into ths
bread bosom Of their mamma An,
EeEsa Tines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16

AZ DIT C. W. Forvvefl WIN lecture ca
The Necessity Of Messiahs kingnUrn--
First Progressive, SpiritnAnst. 1Eb HsI-
ney-Eventng az s, message asrvtoe End
lecture by Nine Minnie WRnda, Enhtect.
Hope Faith and LorE-- Erening test
meetings.
Reorganized Church OF Jesus Christ Of
Latter Day Saints, Twsnty-fouTfh and
Ohio--Sunday school AZ SO SecrImrni
servioe AZ IL Religio service at 67t5.
Preaching at s. Preac ching al $40 North
Peoples b1b North E1RhtesuSh. Rev.
Char4es w. SavidEr. Pastor.-MurninE.
The Greatest Blessing that Can Come
to the Christian In this LAfs-1 evening,
Rev. J. F Hawk ufn Hpoak az Tcl0ck
Sunday school AZ nDnn- Gospd moettns
Thursday evening
Church OF lAfe-Servions At II ard s
Society of Christian EmauHucT n z N1ss
Bdith vernon. leader At s S'ulos1 tbs
church quartB1 -wfll REsE The Arng -
No Retreat A dued WI be given IN IA
two Mrs Busse1,s
Sccund Progressive. spax1tnalSsz- eTa
Lcarynvorth Rev. y A Yhornas. u. 2
8. PaStor-SarVfres at n. I'm ana >
Lecture and rnezsagya- MoguknE subsecS
taken from the sndis1uo EvSnzmE sub
to Communtostn VITA 2pfrtER~ Tw<sdRy
evening NJ 4 nsnSsaEe Srrv1cA Wosnss-
day. 2.sA Lad2aS Ah rBsEsaGR Scrvaee-
First Reformed. Twenty third and Dsor
Park Boulevard. John r. Hawk, Pastor
Sunday school AZ g:t, DR.. H H1arnan
superintendent Morning v0rslip at II:
theme ''ChoosinR the G0edfuI." Girls
dsv win be observed IN counocti0n WITH
both morning services. with q special
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16

nneuf HSst5rT.~ Bn1e pchuoa a. NON
Evening Young Peoples nesting at y
tordc. Why I Beiive n Christian FL
deavor Evening worship at 8 theme,
Jesus and the Man Barn Blind" Md
week prayer service. Wednesday at 7s4h.
Fatrview. Pratt Street ana Fortieth
Avenue, Charles H. Fleming Pastor
Bible school al ? Afternoon worship 81
3 Rev. Clinton Fenniss o. Ralston Meth
odist church. will inRugurote the DRY
Nebraska In 1870 campaign, speaking
for the Anti-Saloon league. Friday even
ing ~ At the horne Of Mrs. G. II. Boy
den 1919 North Forticth avenue, will be
hAld the Christian Bndeavrr Bible study.
Unitarfna-
Unitarian. as Nurth Fortieth-Sunday
school at an. NespAr services at 4.30.
conducted by Arthur l. weatherly OF
Lincoln ssIn1un thcrnA The Perse-
cuted" Muse kr NJ Alice Mackenzie
Unst~R Ps-rabyterian-
Central C=itrts T'Eonty-fouuTh ans
DsdSe. HuSh 2. SpFcr, PhstuE-A1 1a-ss
address, hy Tho=uas NJ ChAl-nerS- pres5-
Dent o. C1ala4ss i1T- Jewish WO-1sIe- New
Yor&- SrrSay schcol al novn pnn n
ISthpr. S1arsrf.rcs-d:-1t Young People,
Mre- n. A. go0te leader Evv.fuE w.
ship al 3. sermon By the pnst-r.
Ffrc. Tvcnty-firrt and Enarst. a g.
Dcuf1as, Psstng-PutsIc woTshTp N MA
address by Rev. A n Van Fossgn. d D.
O. Sprngfieid J. rer'rcsen Ing the
Ant5-&aloon lAagle. Evening worship at
8 Rev. r. n ChahmeFs % Brooklyn N
y Stu sVeaS- RTs1e school At noon
NouHlS PeoEaes meeting NJ =
ITO .AsSortated Ribla Students meet in
Lyle Building Nlneteenth and Farns N.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
FIRST DRIGTDLE FOR
U.S.IS AUTHORIZED
Daniels awards Contract for Manu-
facture Of War Balloon to
New Haven Firm.
DELIVERED IN FOUR MONTHS

WARRINGTON. May 15.-Con-
struction Of the navy's first dirigible
was authorized today by Secretary
Daniels, who awarded a contract for
its manufacture to the Connecticut
Aero company OF New Haven on a
bid of s45,6S6. The balloon is to be
delivered within four months so as
to be in use at the naval aeronautic
station at Pensacola early next au-
tumn. Il is designed to carry four
student observers In addition to a
crew Of four.
million for Aeronauttcs.
Il will be 175 feet long. fifty-ffvs feet
high. havo a gas capacity Of l10.0oo cubic
feet and q speed OF twenty-five miles an
hour. Congress Appropriated 5. OO,o0o for
aeronautlcs In the last naval bin. The
new hYdroaeroplanss were received last
week on orders given two months ago
and three others are due for delivery
soon. Three additional ones VIII be bid
for during the summer. Contract VIII be
awarded within q few days for floating
dirigibio shed designed to accommodate
the diEfgfbls
Ths armOrod crussor North Carolina,
nov IN the Mediterranean. h 60 be 70
Bsvod IN TN days BY the oruissr Des
Moines and ovorhanled In tho United
StHaas for use ~ Pensacola a. an avia-
ton ship. WITH its arrival and dsIivory
Of ths airahips contracted for. tho Pensa,
cola HeatiOn win begin the training Of
offsesrs snd men on = larger scale thar
ever befORa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16

President Wilson's letter TO the German
authorities has covered the ground thor
oughly and ali loyal Americans In my
opinion win eheerfully support Il.
Governor John b. Kendrick OF Wyom-
ing-The firmness which the president
employed In making his demands upon
Germany. Indicating that he is first for
peace. but not at the price OF the national
honor Is also direct reflection OF the
sentiment OF the American people.
Senator James OF KentuclCy-The presi-
dent speaks for all civilization and voices
the sentiment Of all neutral people IN
warning Germany 20 cease violating
established rights ana imperilins lives.
We will back UP the presidents note. 1,
IL statesmanship. patriotic.
senator ctlmmins OF Iowa. IKE the
tone Of the president's note. We should
make an emphatic protest against such
indescribable violation OF international
rules.
Senator Salisbury OF Delaware-I am
satisfied that President Wilson viii pro
vide the protection due American citI
Eens on the high seas and accomplish
the PREPARATION demanded without war.
senator overnan OF North Carolina
believe the note timely ana the mors
emphAtically IL il supported the better
Il win be. II anyone can steer Us safely
through this diplomatic situation Do
lieve II Is President Wilson.
Governor Robert l. Williams Of Okla-
homa-rhe rights ana lives q American
citizens must be protected ana foreign
nations must Be made TO 30 understand
hut - rnuaa 81 aKouR tt,t- a. /. -.
yet firm. way. We must have peace. 4
IL can Be had without the sacrifice Of on
honor. I endorse the wise, patient anS
firm course that Is being taken by on
president. and l feel sure the grea
majority Of the patriotic citizens win en-
dorse the action OF the president
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
Public Men of Nation Back Up the
President in Demands on Berlin

Governor p. l. dolsborough OF Mary
lsnd-It IL the duty OF every American
citizen loyalty to support the president
In his position and ! am sure American
patriotism win insure this. The principle
of the nonuse of submarines against mer-
chAntmen Is new, but humane. and one
that should be recognised by all nations.
Governor Frank n. Willis OF Ohio
President wilson's note TO the German
government II a conAideFate expression
OF the firm determination OF the United
States that It's rights shall be respected
by belhgerents. The president has
sounded a note OF decision and deliberate
conviction which will be heard around
the world. The American people. devoted
as they are 70 peace among nations. win
sustain him In his decision.
Congressman Gardner Of Massachusetts,
Il call the presidents note resoiute and
vigorous. do not see how he could
have made Il stronger without delib-
erately offering prOvocation 20 Ger
many. At the same time I clearly
recognise the fact that an irrevocable step
OF awful solemnity has been taken. AZ
an American l take pride In that step
and IN the manner IN which Il has been
taken.
Speaker Champ Clark-The American
note in all human probability win rank
as a great state paper. 'ss While many
OF our people are prone 10 look upon
diplomacy as Of little value. nevertheless
the fact remains that diplomacy has
hitherto ironed out several quarrels and
entangelments which seemed TO presage
our entrance into war. have no doubt
that President Wilson win succeed In thi,
case In presesTing peace with honor
Senator Charles $. Thomas OF Colorado
II have every eonfidenos IN the wisdom
and ability Of the president--that Il mani
fest By the tezt OF his note 20 Germany
Governor james "a Ferguson OF Texas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
MAKING FARM INTERESTING
Importance of Giving Younssters
0wnership OF Part of
Their work.

The boy who has won q prize for rails
ing 1853 bushels OF corn on an acre will
not leave the farm and hunt for n Job
IN town. The farm II too interesting.
ana tile possible returns are too large.
The boy who did not win the prize boz
cause he only got soventy-five bushels
OF corn from an acre 10 not at all likely
10 hunt for a Job In q store.
Corn IL being raised by girls. too. And
they find Il interesting. They are In
cited by competitions to show what they
can do In the raising of flowers. or fruit
or poultry. all OF which have some ad-
vantages for girls over corn culture. All
serve the same purpose OF awakening the
interest 20 the young In farm life. and
suggesting to them possible rewards. and
teaching them 20 put some science or
book knowledge, and some skill into their
work. These things make the work
worth while.
Boys leave the farm where the father
makes no effort 20 give them a personal
interest in the work. and keeps the boys
working every minute for him. and sees
no reason why they should occasionally
have day for fishing or hunting These
fathers DO not have much science In their
work. and their returns arc usually
small. and their sons grow up looking
on farm work as endless drudgery. with
no personal interest for them. and no
reward for them. Ordinarily farm work.
which makes no appeal TO the intellec-
tual faculties. which IL hard work and
nothing else. which gives the boy no
senseot achievement, and no prospect OF
anything beyond subsistence. and
which does not satisfy the instructive
craving to own something. is only drndg-
cry. from which the boy looks forward
to the day OF escape.
Recently an agricultural lecturer urged
that pig be given to each child in a
farm family. Give each child an animal.
OF a hen yard. or half an acre OF ground.
TO care for on its own responsibility. and
the procession from farm to town will
be Observation-Disclosures Record
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
The Furniture is All From
Well Known Factories

Every piece was made ac-
cording to our specifications.
The factories knew that we
were planning on assembling
a three-room outfit unusually
low in price and credit terms.
They made US special prices on
these outfits. but the quality
of the furniture was upheld.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
Our Credit Relations Are
Absolutely Confidential

Our credit department is in
charge of a few trusted en-
ployes who know their posi-
tions depend on their absolute
secrecy in connection with our
charge account. Your account
is treated confidential and
when Ill or out Of employ
ment the Union" skips the
paymenta
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
Huntley Has High
General Average at
Southern Handicap

Sam Huntley, Omana's crack trap
shooter, has again copped some firvt
money. This time II Ia at the annual
Southern handicap which was held st
Memphis Tenn. Huntley was tied with
A. B. Richardson OF Wilmington. Del.
for high general average on three dayS
shooting. 80 targets. Huntley broke Sa
cut OF the possible 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
just Your Own Terms Will Place This
Three-Room Home Outfit in Your Home
or Substitute certain Pieces

We allow you to exarcise
your own taste by providing
several other styles at proper
tionately low prices on the fur
niture illustrated. If you want
to subtract a piece or two you
can do So and it will be de-
Quoted from the bill, or IL you
want to add or substitute q
piece Of furniture you can
do so.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16

RANDOLPH. Neb., May IS-(Bpecial
Telegram. )-Randolph won tho semi-finals
from PiainvieW High school in the north
cast Nebraska base ball championship to-
Wakefield in Harrington. May n. at the
annual field meet.
williams for Randolph wac invmcibie
throughout The lad has not been scored
upon this season. His teammates pounded
three opposing l,itchers off the mound.
Batteries: Pfhiuview, Hecht, johnson.
Rise and Nye; Randolph. Williams ana
DeKay. Home runs: Aegerter Head, De-
Kay. Three-base. hits- DeKay Qls
Acgerter, williams Two-base hits: Hurt,
WAGNER Hammond Struck out: By
Williams. IS: bY Hecht.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16

program Christian Endeavor AZ T. Eve
ming worship al ( A representative OF thu
Anti-Saloon league viii occupy the pulpif
In the evening
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16

Bee Want Ads Produce ResultA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16

Baby's health and your
own comfort demand that
you Ret one of the Unions
go-carts. The one above
quoted has an all steel
handle. all steel body.
highly enameled and 10
uph olstered in fabricoid
leather.