davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08
Property.

" P Ppse lot lot s. last las: named SUB
oens t fr'@ asy and
and Garfield avenues. from the east curb
line line q o. i brush street
Ester Harris, e. SO r. lot IL. block ~
spsAs sn sub r sna Of e
street and the s. line of Alexandrine ave.
A. me- e Brush, ". ss.iS II. lot H. iloss II.
last h nameo s iot a. block III Fisher and
shearer's sub of park lots 30 and g..
A. Douglass, n. GA It. lot 10. block 81,
last q G Ss%ss 'n lot 81 and IL lot a.
r1Ss z rGe saGs i iat Pi II . nd
i''o being The alley In siesH between Miiwss:
the east line Of Greenwood avenue. !.
and E sass n Tot IL BLOCK 10 iHs surs% .us
Moross sub. OF part OF secs. No 81 and
Baker and Forsyth farms -. Part
II. N. Williams. lot IS. block 8. last named
j. T. Butcher. lot ii. block j. last named
L. a. c6ambciiain, n. sSs.77 r. lot as. Block
.. last named sub. ............. Part 4
SlSss S Sgs Go, g S,Gns lot
John {, % n E, is d g LOT SGSs ,s and
PeopIes State Bank, e. 81 IT. of W. "a n. lot
IS. block 3. last named sub. .. Part 1
lI2s-For grading and paving Alley No 157,
being the alley first north OF and parallel
to Canneld avenue. from the east line OF
Rivard street To the west line OF Russell
street, also alley first west OF and parallel
TO Russell street from alley hrst north OF
and parallel to Garfield avenue northeriy
to south line OF east and west alley.
". Hirsch lot 10, Mrs. Ester Elders sub OF
the n part of lot 4, Muiiett farm. Part 1
Aug. cyrowski. lot 10. last named sub. :.
" Jaroch. lot 16 last named sub. Part
John Singer. lot 20. last named sub. Part
grading and paving Alloy NO. Sl1.
(Boes Alley) being the east and west alley
nues. Hastings and Riyard streets.
Joe. Krus. lot g. plat OF Pulte and Boe's sub.
q the part OF lot 10 and n part OF lot
IL /. Moran farm n. OF Gratiot street
JOS Kunkielkowski. lot .. last named sub.
Part
s. Mintz lot 10. last named sub =. Part
T. Lewandowski. lot 2. Boe's sub. OF the
2: 2t5.2s IT. OF the Z. % IT. OF o. l. II. I.
NJ isneseck.' lot s, last named sub. Part ]
iias-Tor Eradins and paving Alley No. sse.
Antoine. Hastings, Alfred. Brewster
p. whitney. lot I. plat Of the sub: q the
diana streets .......s.....s.'.''. fsrt
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08

ns 10 10 10 . Hn
Bu-0-G-WA-nM-
no . q 10 = ~
NO iY re- is~ na
ma iB ia 10 - Ha
ns IN IN Ia % ns
nu Is Is 10 . ms
.- i. ..,H. >.
sn y . 8 . ss
sz ss ,a IN 9 SO
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08

. cts 2 cts Z cts cts cts Gus
art 2 nS Ia aa Ia % $50
sub.
IS.
ar, mo IN tY Ia " en-
art, % sn
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08

%" 10 in,a |" IS n
rs rs 10 n 80 30 o.
u . im IN rs 70 @n
Is . 1ss III 10 80 % II
n ~ 10 Ia in . g 70
% % i~ IN a@ 50 Sa
%" issn s@ |" Is 81
an Ia 400 80 50 % %
n~ " is IN 50 nr
8, &C :@ $50 "a 50 7sis
- s. s IN In 80 - Is
a u ,N as rs 80 m
- 70 Is 'n 100 90 ass
80 % Ia RI EOS 80 IS %
81 IS IT ia rs /" % IS
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08

Is * - y 4 81
pn n 10 % % % II
nn u is - 60 "a II
na n ~ ~ 70 % IL
nn - ia % |" - II
sS 81 81 IN /" . Is
Nn In su IN . IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-03
SOCIAL And PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About People
of MISUNDERSTANDING
in Society.

Mr.. Thomas L. Wattles was the
host last night at an informal dance
in honor of Misses Anne and Mary
Cabell, who are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. William Wattles, at
their home in Prince street. The
refreshments were served on the
lawn most attractively decorated with
japanese lanterns. Among the guests
were Misses ISobel Boswell, Sarah
Cox. Eliza Cox, Lucy Anderson, Mary
Hunt Roberts, Sarah Kemper. Char
lotte Kemper, Elizabeth Boothe, Ellz-
abeth Bryant, and Messrs Gardner
Boothe, Jack Leadbeater, Ferguson
Bryan, Albert V. Bryan, Johnson
Mcclure, Frank Johnston, Brouse
Burke, Louis c. Barley, Jr., Edward
Oliver and Upper Barrett.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-03
SALVATION ARMY HAS PICNIC
Large Number Of Children OF th'
Sunday Sci:cnl 30 OF Ouiin" nj
Zoo Yesterday.

The picnic Of the Sunday Schoo! OF
the Salvation Ar9:% was held at the
National Geological Gardens in Wash
iarton Yesterday. large num|er Of
children making the trip. A big
Inch was served al noon ~ The 100
and all the tots were shown WoA-
derful time. The children rode over
and back in automobiles lent by d
number Of citizens Of this city. and
enjoyed the ride almost rs much as
the sights at the Zoo. The Sunday
School and The officers Of the Saliva
ton Army wishes to thank al! who
helped make the outing q srcccrs
and th1se who so kindly lent autos.
ariang them being Messrs John &.
Graham, Harry Hammond. {. \.
Schafer. ]. S. Groves. Of Mt. Ida.
Kenneth Odgcn. and Rev. O. w.
Triplett. MessrS. Kirk and Michel
bach contributed $500 each towards
to the expenses Of the picnic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-03
WILL AGA|NuS TR0NEI
Implement Welded by Washington to
Figure at Laying of Corner
Stone of High School.

The Trowel used by George
Washington in laying the corner
stone of the capitol in Washington,
is to be used again on next Wednes-
day evening when the cornerstone Of
the new high school building, now
in the course Of erection at the COR
ner of West and Cameron streets.
will be laid. Alexandria Washington
Lodge of Masons, which has had
charge of similar ceremonies on many
historic occasions, has accepted an
invitation to lay the corner stone of
the new building and the trowel will
be welded by Charles e. Tennesson,
worshipful master of the lodge. The
invitation to the lodge came through
the City Council Of Alexandria ex-
tended through the school board.
A special communication Of the
lodge will he held Oil Wednesday
evening at $50 o'clock to which has
been invited members of Andrew
Jackson Lodge and Old dominion
| Commandery, No. II, Knights Tenn
plar. Headed b Y the Lone Star
Camp, American Indian GualG Band,
and escorted by the members of Old
; Dominion Commandery. in uniform.
he masons will march to the school
grounds. An address will he made
by representative Of the lodge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-03
CARDINALS VS.. BRADDOCkS
Second Game Of the Series TO b,
Played Tomorrow Afternoon.

The strong Braddoci: A. c base
ball team of Washington. will visit
this city Sunday TO try and even
matters with the Cardinal A. c. lads
who defeated them recently. Mana
ger Moore, Of the BraddOcks, will
use his star battery against the
heavy hitting Cardinals. while Capt
Dug Merchant will send either Ed
die Thompson or Garland White Il
try and hold the ball sluggers Of
the Braddocks in bounds. The gar!c
will be called about $50 y. m. =:
the Cardinals Park.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-03
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.
Friendship Council installs Newly
Elected Officers at Meeting
Last Night.


Friendship Council. No 2S, : Of L..
held ain interesting meeting last
night. The State Councillor. Mrs
Maggie Elder, and Past Nationa7
Councillor. Mr.. Thomas q ivey, both
of Petersburg, Va. were present ard
gave the council excellent talks Of ell
enlargement on the progress of the
order in our state
The following officers were install
led by Mrs. Annie Sjskk. acting as n
stalline officer. assisted by Thoma
Il. Dawson as marshall.
P. c., Miss Cora Kennedy.
P. a. c.. Chas. Henry
G., Miss Katherine Sutton.
V c.. Mrs. Lula Rodgers.
Associate v c., #. F Webster.
Guide, Miss Nellie Peyton
Secretary, Mrs. Flora Courtney.
Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Kate
Grimm.
4. C.. Richard WEIGH.
Treasurer. J. T. Pcttey.
Financial Secretary. c r. Herbert.
|. g.. Charles Haynes.
Q. G., Miss Honora Crowley.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-03
Mems Apparel for the Fourth

Golf Hose-Scotch and English makes
plain and fancy, S1.50 to ST.
Silk Hose-Plain colors, clocked ef-
fects and new stripes SOC to 81. so
Silk Observation-Disclosures and
bow styles, soc, 81. and up.
Wash Ties Madras, Cheviot and
Zephyr fabrics 35c each; 3 for 81.
Bathing Suits-One and tow pieces
styles; all fabrics, $2.5O to S.. 90.
White Buckskin OXfords-Plaln or
trimmed ivory, rubber or leather
soles. Sc. to $3.50 pair.
Palm Beach OXfords-Also Bermuda
Cloth Oxfords, $4 pair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-03

White and Colored neglige shirts
All fabrics and styles; splendid
patterns $1.O0 to $3.50
Silk Shirt Special-Pure SILK Shirts,
handsome stripes. $2.95 each.
New Sport shirts-Adjustable col
lars and short sleeves. 81. & 81. 81.
Caps For golf and general outing
wear SOC and 81 100.
White Duck Outing Hats-Some wit!
green facing SOC each.
Straw Hats half price-New block:
all sizes represented 81 to s. each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-03
CITY TO SPEND $4,000
Money to be Used in Making Perma-
nent Improvements in Recently
Annexed District.

common COuncli at meeting HS!'
last night adopted the report OF the
finance committee recommending that
$4,000 be borrowed to make improve
ments in the territory recently an
need to the city of Alexandria. TIC
city is to give its notes for Il period
not to exceed II months az not nlote
than s per cent interest.
The ordinance provides that this
money be used for streets, sewers.
light and water and other public per
manent improvements in the annexed
territory, and that the city auditor
shall keep separate account OF the
money expended in Alexandria anG
Fairfax counties, the parts OF Whlcn
have been annexed.
Capt. Albert Bryan, chairman OF
the finance committee. told the cOIl.!-
Gil that the finance committee was
practically directed to report suc:l
an ordinance. Personally, lie not cln
think it was the proper procedure.
He thought it best to wait until the
city ascertains the total assessed W.
lue of he annexed territory and theE
borrow the whole amount. The money
he stated. could be borrowed at the
rate of 4 - per cent.
Figures as to the assessed value
of the annexed territory. he said
were that it is valued at about $7C0.'
900. The city may spend at once u
per cent Of the assessed value rol
public permanent Improvements and
then use the taxes rs il sees fit from
such territory. or else all taxes from
the annexed territory received Tor
a period of five years shall be speri
on the annexed territory.
Capt. Bryan told council that {;
portion o + the cost Of the new schno
will be assessed against q part of thir
new territory. and this. with the 500
GOO might exceed the amount a!iot'
ted. He thought council was in toc
much of rush about the matter. and
that the city is not improving it.
credit by getting these temporary
loans.
A resolution that the commissioner
of revenue assess the land in the an
nexed territory, the same to be made
by wards, and that the commissioners
OF revenue shall Use the land booi;:
of Alexandria and Fairfax counties
in his worI, was adopted.
Capt. Bryan told council that he
had been informed by the commits
sioner of revenue that the latter
would not assess the property IN
question. because he had been advised
not to DO so by the State auditor.
The counties. he said, claim they have
= right to collect the taxes this yea,
Attorney !. NJ. Johnson, he said
holds that the city has right 70
collect the taxes this year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-03
EXCURSION NEXT TUESDAY.

The Council Of Jewish WoniPn Of
Alexandria will give an excursion 10
Marshall Hall next Tuesday July {.
The steamer will leave This ro"- at
1880 Il. m. and s and : p. ". The
Council will have as their guests the
n:atron and inmates of the ChilGren's
Hone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-03

Councilman Albert Bryan, Fergu
son Bryan, and Albert Bryan, Jr., left
this morning for Markham, Fauquicr
County, where they will spend part
of the summer. Captain Bryan will
return in two weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-03

FOR SALE-Estabiished Dairy bus
reason for selling. Address p G
mess with good mill; route. Cool
Box l0l. oct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-03

Misses Kitty ard Lila Barrett have
opened their bungalow at Cape Henry
for the balance Of the summer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-03

William +. Stewart, for number
Of years connected with the H"me
Beneficial! Insurance COMPANY. has
accep. ed position with the Citizens
Home Insurance Company CT this
"iiy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-03

Mrs. Z. II. Mitchell. Of Manassas,
has been visiting frineds in this city
and Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-03

Mr.. S. G. Blanton, OF the Alexandria
High Scnuo., leaves tomorrow night
for New York where he will enter
Columbia University for the summer,
taking a special Latin course.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-03

Miss Margaret Greene, Miss Marie
Greene and Miss Mary Nugent Will
spend the weekend at Linden. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-03

Mr. William = Brool!es. Jr.. Of
this city, has accepted Il position with
the Du Pont Powder Works in their
Philadelphia office
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-03
WOODWARD &I( ROP
i0th-l1th. f & C Street
WASHINGTON. D. C..

Omen today from $3.50 to $3.50. Clio sed all day Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-18
Nebraska
PLAN CONTEST
FOR GUARDMAN
Adjutant General Hall Receives In
vitatiOn to Have Men Compete
in National Met.
SEVEN EXPERTS NOW MEMBERS
CFrom a staff Correspondents

urom starr correspondent
LINCOLN. MAY 17.-tspecial) -Adiu-
tant General Hall OF the Nebraska Ma
tional Guard has received a letter from
the National Aeroplane Club of AmericA
inviting him to send representatives of
the National guard who are interested
in the use of aeroplanes for ware pur-
poses. to the national meeting which
will be held in Chibago beginning July
g. and extending TO October u.
It Is expected that at least 80 aero
planes will be used in the contests which
are to be given and about Sl5O0W In
prizes will be awarded to winners. The
club urges that the general take the
matter up with Governor Morehead and
that a sentiment be created through the
newspapers so that subscriptions may be
made to buy aeroplanes for the Ne
braska National Guard.
However the Nebraska National Guard
is already equipped with two aeroplanes
and has seven men who are expert driv-
ers Of tho machines, so that should the
National guard of this state desire 20
enter the contests, they are eauopped 20
edo So
The general also received this morn
ing a communication from Wisconsin
asking that the matter be taken Up with
Governor Morehead so that permission
can be given the Northwestern military
academy of that state to send its auto
mobile battery through this state. The
battery is composed Of eight war auto
mobiles fully equipped for war purposes
and is making the trip through several
western states in order to give the Or
xanization drill in overland work.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-18
COURT HOUSE C0RERSToNE
LAID At CHAPPElL

CHAPPEIIL. Neb., May 17.-(SpeciaD-
Tho cornerstone OF the new Deuel. county
court house was laid here Saturday by
the grand lodge Ancient, Free and Ac'
copied Masons of Nebraska, Thomas F.
Davis. grand master. presiding, assisted
by Grand Custodian Robert E. French
ana Grand Chaplin C. C. Wilson. also the
local Masonic order and many Masons
from surrounding jurisdictions. Sidney
soshixosh, Paxton, North Platte. LeweHea'
lodge Pole and Jutesburg. Colo. Judge
Grimes Of North Platte was to be the
grand orator OF the day, but, owing to an
important engagement could not he pres
ent. and Chaplin Wilson delivered a
strong touehing Grafton on the subject OF
what Masonry stands for. emphasizing the
home. the church and the public school
system. Grand Master Davis stated that
this was the eleventh cornerstone ne
had laid this yoar.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-18
RUSSIAN GENERAL
STAFF EXPLAINS
Cars Third Army in Galicia is
Forced to Retreat from Position
on San by Superior Numbers.
MINOR SUCCESSES ELSEWHERE

PETRoGRAD. May 15.-(via
London. May Il, Delayed by
Storms The Russian general
staff, explaining the chanse in the
Galiclan command from a successful
advance TO retreat, gave out the fol
lowing today:
'tiom tho middle Of April news began
70 reach ne Of the TRANSPORT OF great
numbers OF Gcrmars from the western
J front ana their concent ration In western
Gslicia. The state OF affairs thus created
forced us to stop the developments OF our
advance In the direction % Mezclaborcx
and CrAok. in order to insure ourselves
facilities Cor sending reserves 20 the
! threatened sectors OF OUR front.
However. the forces which the enemy
threw against our front we're so con-
siderable that cur third army was unable
4 to check the pressure on the Cenjenov,tze-
Gvrlits sector.
THE result was desperate and unin
| torrupted fighting with impetuous conn
tor attacks which prevented the enemy
/ from breaking our front The enemy's
action vas reduced TO frontal attacks on
tho positions OF the third army which he
occupied in Succession,
"Enthuslas,u Of our troops enabled
them 10 maintain perfect order, cope
With tho difficult problems OF the battle
and intlict enormous losses on the enemy
Front IL RearrRn@ed.
ION MAY Il tho whole third army de-
ployed on the san, end in conformity witt
this East We were Obliged TO make re-
ARRANGEMENT. which was already neat
lcoinpleti1n to enable the adjacent armies
10 unite their fronts.
Although We were obliged to fall back
In the Carpathians we simultaneously
made . decisive offense in Eastern Ga
licib. whereby We gained results essen
tial to our left wing and inflicted Sc
we're defeat on the Austriens on the
Dheister front of over $50 ve-sts tabou,
100 miles,.
Within five days. beginning on the 9th
we captured In this region about 5000
prisoners and forced the enemy to re-
treat in disorder across the Pruth
''On May u our long range batteries al
Przemysl dispersed q column of tho
enemy approaching from the west. inflict
ing heavy losses. on the other sectors
OF tho san and the eastern slopes OF tht
Carpathians no activities are reported
Victory ON DneIster.
The Austrian army defeated on thu
Dneister on the 14th could not maintain
its position on the left bank Of the Pruth
except IN the region OF Kolonea with thu
assistance OF reinforcements brought b.
train bringing in the last reserves com
posed OF aappers. detaohments still Il
course OF formation and the last available
units.
ION the same day our troops carried
Nadwornn after a great struggle. On tn
preceding evening our cavalry. whicl
forced a bridge In one ottack, occupies
Sniatyn. We are continuing an energeti
PURSUIT.
lin the region of Shawl (Courland) tn
fighting Is developing favorably. We re
PULSED several attacks west OF Shay
snd successfully attacked strong col
umn or the enemy near shavlehiki an
attacked strong column OF the enem
near the village OF Grodzi, which wa
endeavorine 20 envelop Shawl from tn
north. We threw It back
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-18
THREE-YEAR- OLD CHILD
is BURNED TO DEATH

LINDSAY, Neb., May 17.-(speeial)-A
s-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Roberts, living about eight miles
southeast Of here. was burned TO death
this morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberto had.
az usual, built q fire in the range ana
then gone to do the chores. leaving the
two little girls in bed. While they We're
out the little girl got UP and dressed ana
In some way her clothing caught fire tor
when they returned to the house she was
on the floor with the clothing burned OH
She died In an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-18

~ you listen truly. to speak the things
that YOU hear
These things now brood over the
river this spirit now moves with the
men who represent the nation IN the
navy; these things VIII move upon the
waters In the maneuvers: no threat lifted
against any man. against any nation.
against any interest: but Just great
solemn evidence that the force OF Amer
Tea is tho force Of moral principle; that
there IL not anything else that &c sores
and that there Is not anything else Tor
which Il will contend"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-18
CHILD KILLED AND OTHERS
INJURED IN AUTO UPSET

BEATRICE. Neb. May 17-Cspecial
Telegram 1.-THE infant child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jelinek Of Swanton, Neb., was
Killed and Mr. and Mrs. Jalinek and two
children and Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Jiskrs
more OF lens seriously injured last night
when their touring car overturned a few
miles south OF swanton. Mr., Jalinek,
who was driving the car, was thrown
through the wind shield and severely cut
Mrs. Jlskra sustained broken arm and
the 4-year-old son OF Mr., and Mrs. jail
mex also had an arm broken. Tho car
das badly smashed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-18
SITUATION IN YAoUI
VALLEY U0ER CONTROL

WASHINGTON. May I7.-consnl Hos
letter. 81 Hermosillo. reported today hat
the situation IN tho Ynqui raiiev ap-
peared now 20 be entirelr ,nder control
and that c. Q. Wilson. not Jack Wilson
Was among the Americans killed IN the
indian uprising asst week Admiral
Howard. commander OF the Pacific flee;
who started from San Diego aboard the
cruiser Colorado for Gusymas reported
today that on Information that the situa-
tion had cleared. he had turned back and
Was returning TO san Diego.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-18
small Fire IN Fremont.

FREMONT, Neb., May l7.-(speciai.)--
Fire starting froman unknown cause
threatened to destroy the buildings oeeu-
pied by the J. NJ. Christensen harness
shop and the shoe repair shop OF Winter
& sons on Main street Sunday evening.
Mr.. Christensen's loss il placed at $4,000;
damage to the Winter shoe shop, si.00l.
The loss to both firms IL covered by in
surance. The damage to the buildings is
covered bg insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-18
FOrty-Eighth Russ
Division Dispersed

BERLIN. MAY l7.-(By Wireless to
Sayville, n JO-The Overseas News
Agency today gave out report. read
ing;
Unofficial reports from West Gahcia
confirms previous statements that the
Russians suffered very heavily during
the retreat, In spite OF the Russian at
tempts 90 deny these losses. The Forty
eighth Russian division was totally dis
pcrsed A Russian commander and his
staff were captured by baggage escort
hehird the Austrian front"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-18
Eusenic Marriages

Will insure TO this country healthier
and more intelligent family OF the
future and many a woman. obviously
unfit for marriage. has had her health
restored by tho timely use OF Lydia f.
Pnikhams Vegetable Compound, the
most successful remedy for female ills
the world has ever known Enormous
quantities OF roots and herbs are used
annually In making this good old-fash-
toned remedy and no woman who suffers
from female Ills should lose hope until
abe has tried it.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-18

SHELTON. Neb.. May 17.-(Special)-
Baccalaureate services were held Sunday
evening In the Methodist church by the
pastor. Rev. f. f. Carter. The COM
mencement exercises will be held Tues
day evening in the opera house, when
the address will he made by Paul s.
Dietrich OF Lincoln. The class this year
consists OF three boys and six girls: MARY
Fans, franklin Slattery. Helen Houtz
Edna Kiichler. Edith Marsh. william
Mullen. Lola Walker, Walter West and
Laura Woolever.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-18
Young Draper Boand over.

BEATRICE Neb.. May l7--(special
Telegram.)--oscar Draper, charged with
stealing sixteen cases OF eggs from
Swift & Co.'s plant here, was bound
over to the district court today. in de-
fault OF $1,000 bond Draper was re-
manded to the county jail. Draper, who
is 10 years old. recently fell heir to
5000 through the death OF a relative al
Wichita, Kan. His allowance has been
$50 monthly.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-18
N.hrn.knn kIIIed IN North

BLAIR, Mob, May 17.-(speciaL)-olive
HuddIeson Of THE city has received word
that his eldest son. Glen Huddleson. had
been killed by an electric wire al Minnow
Point. Wis. where he had been working
for the lest two years for an electric
power company. He was . years old and
was born in this county, where the family
his lived for many years. Mr. Huddleson
leaves for Wisconsin this morning and
will bring the Lody home for burial