davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-14
Found Big 'Money=-Refuses
Reward Offered


Harry Andrews, who works at the
Broadway theatre, deserves credit
for his manly act. Every one should
be honest but there are many who
are not. Sunday Mr.. Andrews says
he found pocket book containing
three hundred and sixty, eight dol
lars and some cents and immediate
ly restored it toss the owner. The
find occurred between the Blair
home and Archdale. An old lady
and her daughter were travelling in
a buggy and had just passed Mr..
Andrews when he noticed some
thing fall to the ground. 1t proved
to be a pocket book and he speeded
up his horse and overlook the old
lady who told him the amount in
the pocket book and offered to re
ward him for his manly act, but the
offer was refused, says Mr.! Andrews.
1t reals like a story from the
Arabrian Nights but nevertheless
here is young man who would
creditably "carry the message to
Garcia" or unflinchiDgly do his duty
without promise ofreward or honor.
+ An honest mar is one of the
noblest works of God.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-14
Death of Mrs. Sechrest

After an illness of nearly two
years Mrs. Mallie P. Sechrest died
early Monday morning. She is
survived by husband and two. chill
.dren. The funeral services were
conducted from Main street I'M. P.
church of which she was a member
Tuesday afternoon by the pastor,
Rev. A. G. Dixon assisted by Rev.
j. M. Hilliard, a friend of the family.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-14
After the Best In Movies

Manager Mcintyre of the Rose is
always after tie best in the movie
world. He gets his pictures direct
from the General Film Co., of Wash
ington, D. c., the next day after they
are released and consequently they
are right up to the minnie, and you
see the pictures while they are new
aad fresh from the stag. of action.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-14
MlDNIGH
Sabbath Night Robbery

Sunday night unknown parties
entered the store of A. r. Kinney
on East Washington street and ap-
propriated some 100 cigarettes, a
few packs over two boxes. also 10
pair of socks and several pair of
garters, about ten dollars worth al
together. Judging from the articles
taken the thieves were boys who
wore short on coffin pegs, flashy
garters and socks. Mr.. Kinney will
make it harder for the next intruders
by placing iron bars to the windows
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-14
Alleged Thief Arrested

Claude Coley was arrested in
Charlotte Saturday charged with
taking clothes and other valuables
from the room of VIM. Clinard at
the Elwood. Chief Gray went to the
Queen City Saturday and brought
Coley back for trial.
After putting up $500 as Sc
curity until trial Monday morning
Coley failed to put in his appearance
and a capius was issued for him.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-14
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas, the Grand Exalted Ruler of
the Universe has seen fit to remove
from our midst our late Brother James
A. Turner and whereas, We desire to
place ON the records 6f our lodge fit
ing memorial of our Brother, therefore
be it resolved:-
First:--That in the death of Brother
James A. Turner this lodge has lost
devoted member and one who exemplifi-
ed in his daily life the principles of our
order, Charity, Justice, Brotherly Love
and Fidelity.
Second:--That in the death of Brother
Turner, our lodge. our community and
state has lost loyal and patriotic son and
one who was ever an advocate OF the
highest and best citizenship.
Third: That while we mourn the loss
of our worthy brother we submit to the
will of Him, who doeth all things well
and pray that when our labors are end
ed, we may meet in the Grand Lodge
above.
Fourth: That we the members of High
Point Lodge No. 1155, B.P. o. Elks, ex-
tend to the bereaved family and relatives
our heartfelt sympathy in their sad hour
of bereavement and point them to our
Heavenly Father, praying that He VIII
comfort them in their hour of greatest
Affections. ~
Fifth:e-That copy of these resolutions
be mailed the family of our deceased
brother, a copy be published in the Hign
Point Review, also be Espread upon the
minutes of our lodge.
Respectfully. submitted,
J.. B. CLEMENTS,
IS. LYNCH,
| R.H. SECHREST.
Committee.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-14
WITH OUR ADVERTISERS

Frazier Piano Co., tells you what
a wonderful piano the Lindeman
and Sons is.
Thacker's says if you look at his
fine footwear you will buy.
Hart Drug Co, is talking of medi-
cines today, the kind. that your doc
tor prescribes.
Woods Dry Goods Store is really
busy little shopping center for the
ladies. Be sure to read ad. =
Moffitt Furnishing Co. has liberal
space on last page andsinvites you
to call and see the many new crea-
tons in millinery and merchandise.
Aliens Department Store is chock
full of pretty things for both male
and female. See what is advertised
today.
= Gilmer Bros. has four spaces
telling of invincible values offered
the trade. Read ads.
Leonard. Beavans. .Stamey Co. is
strong on coats and coat suits. See
what is said ih local and ad. today.
We call attention to the tad of the
Gomstock Electric Co.. who is con-
ducting an Edison @Mazada Lamp
Contest and you will do well to see
this firm in regard to same at once.
are the boys wanted to
get in the contest.
8 H. A. ,Moffitt is talking fall dress
goods, shoes, millinery. ETC., in ad
today. Read what is said each
week-it will pay you.
Horney's transfer advertises coal
in space today.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-14
Blind Tiger Auto Sold

The automobile confiscated by the
officers from John Wade, the High
Point king bee blind tiger, who was
sentenced to the roads at the recent
criminal term of court, was sold at
auction Saturday by Sheriff Stafford.
The machine was purchased by Mr..
W.T.. Sockwen for $3O7 so and in
the future will be used in delivering
groceries instead of Transporting fire.
water.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-14
ELEVATING
Lycenm Attractions

The first attraction is the L. A. C
Orchestra ,on Oct. 19th-ladies sing
ing quartette. This is an exceptions
ally well selected program and con-
tains variety enough to fill all re-
quirements.
Nov. 4th, Frederick Ward. the
great Shakesperian scholar, is the
second attraction.
Oct. 18th after seven o'clock at
the Ring Drug Co., you can select
your seats.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-14
HAPPINESS
Flowers for the Living

i TlUWeIS IOI Tue Living
4 The Review man has long sine
come to the conclusion that a but
ton hole boquet while in. the f1esl
is worth more than a wagon Loaf
over the dead body and what grea'
thing it would be if every individua
would make it a point to locate the
good things in a man or woman anc
hold them up for the world to look
at and commend instead of waiting
for the bad things to crop out and
then with ready tongues, twist and
enlarge upon them until they be.
come almost unbelievable.
Why not be just as anxious and
more so to find the good traits in
stead of the bad, of trying to keep
a man out of the gutter instead of
kicking him in and trusting he will
remain there?
Why this jealousy? Why this
selfishness? Why this hatred? Is
it human? Not in the true sense!
In many ways we treat our fellow
man for worse than the lower ami
NAL treats its kith and kin? Did
you ever think of this? Stop a
moment and consider the matter!
There are many men and women
right here in High Point who. have
done and are doing noble things
acts that should be commended and
held up for examples but they are
too modest to let the world know
about.~it. Sacrifices have been made,
good deeds have been dole, lives.
have been saved and many heart
aches spared through real every day
acts of unselfishness. of love and
devotion for their fellow man, on the
part of people-those who live in
the hovel as well as those enjoying
average prosperity or living in the
stone mansion. Let these good
deeds shine. forth-let the people
know OF them, so that the blessings
may be mutual and strew more
roses on the pathway of life, and
what great thing it will prove to
us all.
The Review intends to make it
a point to look into such matters,b be-
lieving it will be of much benefit to
all and asks the cooperation of those
knowing of such cases, to the end
that our little world may be made
brighter by personal and public |
commentators of those who can
while living, for dead the
eyes fail to see. the ear to hear and !!
the heart to respond to sympathetic
and kind words however so eloquent
Iy spoken.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-14
Prominent Visitor Here

A visitor of n, t>e nal fame is with
us today "Wednesday } in the person
of Karl Lehman. field secretary of
the United society of the Christian
Endeavor. He speaks at the Friends
church In the afternoon and at the
Presbyterian church in the evening.
Large crowds will no doubt hear hun
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-14
School Begins

The Mechanicsville graded schools
opened its doors Monday with an
enrolment of over 800 There are
six teachers and they I
hands full. This is 81,
rural graded schoe
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-14
One Day Earlier

On account of fair week we are
issuing The Review one day ahead
oftime this week SO as to give en-
ployees Thursday off.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-14
PAY YOU TO READ THESE
Summary Of the News in this Week
Issue of the Review.

Carranza will be recognized by
American governments.
Greatest canal slide in history.
Lieut.. Harris is killed.
All the latest war news.
Bold bandits hold up train and
get rich haul.
Crowds cheer Presidnt and fiancee
in New York.
Bryan in High Point.
Local, editorial and general news.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-14

Do you know that you can get A
magazines in combination with The
Review by paying only Is cents ex-
ira. Send your order by mail. or
phone US. -.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-14
HOTEL ORDER FOR SALE

have order on Hotel Richmond,
Richmond, Va, good for one year
and worth $50. 90 that will sell az
a big reduction, also one on 1otei
e. ;7s..z<.sss..-..-, Washington. D. c., for
$50 go. w. L. Stamey.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-14
INYINCIBLE
The Great Commoner Here


i William Jennings Bryan, private
fcitizen, statesman, diplomat, grape
juice advocate and promoter o1
iWorld-wide peace. was a visitor tc
this city for a short while Friday
and it is useless to say that he
came, he saw and he conquered.
When it was learned that the erst-
! while Secretary of State would made
"a peace talk in the Twin City Fri
day afternoon and that he was to
stop off here and go through the
country to Winston citizens got
busy and planned an informal re-
ception for the Nebraskan. He was
met at the train by large number
of people and escorted to the steps
of the Commercial National Bank
where he made a five minutes talk
ON the peace movement and present
ing to his hearers a very sensible
argument in behalf of peace among
the nations and especially in Ameri-
Ca remaining neutral in the great
world war so as to have the great
honor of being arbiter when peace
was finally sought among the war;
ing nations. "A pistol toting man
SOON gets into trouble, a pistol toting
people are always looking for scrap
and just so with nation-a pistol
toting nation is too eager for the
fray" was Bryan's words of caution
to the people.
After luncheon at the ElWood and
an informal reception the Bryan
party left in automobiles for Winston
where MIR. Bryan addressed large
crowd at the Forsyth fair. And in
the evening spoke to a large audience
in Greensboro. leaving for Clarks-
vile, Va, afterwards where he spoke
= = - ? E y-- t
the following day..
. High Point was glad to entertain
the distinguished visitor even for
so short a time. /
The High Point committee had as
chairman of the committee for ar
j. J. Farris. He, with
Mayor Pickett, and the city council,
the board of governors of the Manu-
facturers' club, with A. E. Tate as
acting president, with representa-
tives from the Ministers association.
and with w. L. Stamey and Geo. I.
Wood, of the Knights of Pythias; D.
H. Milton and j. L. Sechrest, of the
Junior Order; Eli Ingram aud John
Scruggs, of the Odd Fellows; r. T.
Chappell and John W.. Clinard; of
the Woodmen of the World; L. C.
j. w. Harriss and E. w.
Freeze. of the Elks; B. H. Bradner
and O.. R. York, of the Red Men, and
W. E. Herndon and J. w. Walker,
If the Maccabees: Gilbert Clark and
Charles Hoertel, of the Masons, and
Belviu Harmon and M. T. Hicks, of
he Modern Woodmen; Mrs. ]. J.
Farriss. Mrs. McCallum and Miss
Cobb, of the Woman's club, met the
Winston-Salem delegation and es-.
corted them to the train to meet
Colonel Bryan.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-14
For Threatening His Wife's
Life

The Recorder decided that Cana
way must give peace bond of 500
and pay the costs in the trial.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-14

ID magazines for 18c with a
Inscription to The Review.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10
Sweet Young Things
Pooh Pooh at Stern
Military Red Tape

Three pretty gIr1s purst into the office
Of Army Recruiting Sergeant Fred Han
son.
Mr.. Hanson is modest man. and. as
ne didn't know the womens he looked sur
prised and severe.
I'VE came up to get some ieggins and
lEnapsaoks and canteenss'. saSd the tall
blond. 4tt 81
What said Mr. Hanson.
'xesi we're walking out to California
From Chicago, you know" said the petite
brunette, smiling.
''What do" said Mr.. Hanson.
1.-THE police chief. Mr.. Dunn, very nice
imam. said you would give them TO u.s.
cried the chubby one with Titan looks
Mr. Hanson was then permitted to say
n few words. which he did In forceful
boldierly language. He pointed out that
the army has no appropriation for hand
ing out leggins ana knapsacks to any
school girls who have a mind to ask for
them. He pointed out that these things
are made and reserved for the soldiers
and that each and every ieggin and KNAPP
sack is counted, numbered. photographed
and otherwise identified 20 that an eco
noraicai government shall in no wise be
muicted OF even single one.
"ohe but the government wouldn't miss
aust three pair wheedled the blond.
/ Eyes, IT," said Mr.. Hanson.
II know President Wilson would let US
have them" gurgled tho little brunette.
mo, he said Mr.. Hanson.
'.IIuh. the stingy old government" cried
She OF the Titan curlH.
The sergeant unbent not beneath flood
Z of feminine contempt and he only bowed
eolemnly and courteousIy when the three
took their departure.
let the government keep their old leg
gins and knapsacks' they flung back as
they left the building.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10
Hayden,s Make The Grocery Prices for Che People

on the Cost Of Living.
The best Dairy Table Butter.
per Id. ........... s.-.'e0o
Good Dairy Butter. Id. :. .aoc
Fancy Full Cream New York
White. Wisconsin Cream or
Young America Cheese. per
pound ....... .....s.s. ZOO
Imported Swiss or Roduofort
Cheese, per ID. ....s... 800
FLORIDA 0Fapo Fruit ana High
land navel Orange sale
Saturday
Extra fancy B4-siKe, choice,
famous Florida Grape Fruit.
Highland Navel Orange. ' me
orange Of quality, per dozen,
at. late, Zoe, 400 and aBo
The vegetable market for the
People
is lbs. best Cooking Potatoes
~ lbs. good COOKING 'Applss
Fresh Bsets. carrots. Turni fSo
shallots or Radishes at, per
New Scsbbass. per ID. aye
Large cucumbers. ea. loo. $50
: heads Fresh Leaf Lettuos 30
Large Head Lettuce. head 71to
Anything IN fresh vegetables
you want.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10

Apartments, nsts. mouse, ana cottages
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10
WESTERN GRAIN MEN COMING
Omaha Grain Exchange Making
Elaborate Preparations to En-.
terrain Delegates.
SESSIONS AT THE FONTENEILE

Members Of the Omaha Grain exchange
are making extensive preparations for the
annual convention OF the Western Grain
Dealers association, to be held in Omaha
Friday and Saturday OF next week. The
convention lie expected to bring 400 10 800
delegates from the territory west Of the
Mississippi river. besides a large number
from Chicago.
Never before has the Grain Dealers as
ISOLATION been held in a city as far west.
and the local members are determined
that the stay OF the visitors shall be
made so pleasant that they will want to
come again. With the exception Of the
first session all convention meetings wilt
be held at the Hotel Fonteneie. This
FIRST session will be an informal recep
ton at 10 O'Clock Friday morning and
win be held on the floor of the Grain ex-
nhange during the trading hour There
will be cigars. etc.
Meet at FonteneIIe.
The program OF the convention follows:
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 1:a0
a ADDRESS OF welcome, r. 8. Cowgirl, pres
tdent Omaha Grain exchange. =
Address Of president Western Grain
esiers association. F. D. Aiiliigan, JEFF
HNells. Des MoinesA
Appointment OF committees
Grain Dealers National Association -
Lee g. Metcalfi president. uliopolis III.
Public Warehouse Legislation" Ed II.
Smith, attorney Omaha.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. 3.
Automobile ride. starting from Eight
benth street entrance, Hotel Fontenelle.
FRIDAY EVENING, 1880 to 1880
Banquet and cabaret. Hotel Fontenelle
Rendered by the members Of Omaha Grain
exonange to the members OF Western
Grain Dealers association and visiting
grain shippers.
Truth, Tribute and Some Other
Whinge," ]. Ralph Piclsl1 editor Price
current Grain Reporter.
SATURDAY MORNING, 10.
I General discussion.
Reports of committees.
Election Of officers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10
Seeks Wrong Place
to Secure His First
Marriage License

4 ~ spruce young man. a blushing young
Woman. an elderly woman and another
young man composed a party which
hlighted from an elevator In the federal
building at the third floor
! Janitor William Jones was playing a
solo on the corridor floor with hts mop.
''whers is the clerk OF the courts
officer inquired the young man.
fright here, yare" said William
zones. pointing them to the office OF r.
b. Hoyt, clerk Of the federal court
The party entered and were met by
aaias Moore, the stenographer.
II want marriage license" the young
enau said. His voice trembled somewhat,
but then il was probably the first time
he ever went to get married
eve haven't any marriage licenses
here said Mas Moore.
s'oh. dear, they're not all gone are
theyf' exclaimed the biushing young
woman.
You're in the wrong office" explained
AIIss Moore.
! why. they told me to ask for the
plegk Of the courts office in the court
house. said the almost-groom.
But this is the postoffice. not the court
Aouse.'' said Miss Moore.
The right pew. but the wrong church"
uanuaed the youth. Come on, Birdie, this
ilNay out"
AnA they disappeared quickly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10

R'n, room quick Win a Bee wan, Al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10
Our notso qualify saviaE o ass 70 sos 2

. ana = saving Of ass 70 sos
s cans OIL or Mustard sar-
dimes for MANN. .&0c
Large bottles Worcester
Sauce. Pure Tomato Cat
sup or Pickles assorted
kinds, bottle 1sc,
Fancy Queen Olives, at. 85c
Glib. cans fancy Sweet Sugar
Corn, Wax, String, Green
or LAMA Beans, for INC
Glib. cans Early June Peas
Tor .............. 61so
s-lb. cans Golden Pumpkin,
Hominy, Sauer Kraut or
Baked Beans for. me
r. G. Corn Flakes, pkg, sc
Grape Nuts. pkg. ...,. Toe
Hershy's Breakfast Cocoa,
per I'D. ....s.....,.. .&oc
The best Domestic Maearoni,
VeFmiceIli or 6DaRhetti 71kc
bare Al Naphtba soap abc
10 cakes Toilet Soap. -. .a5o
Golden santos Coffee. IN, aoe
The best Creemexy Butteg.
carton or bulk. ~. aao
No. ! Country Creahery But
Ter 10. ..ss.....sss 1oc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10
PoSToFFlCE DIRECTORY
is BEST ONE COMPILED

eve have the most up-to-date list Of
names ana addresses in the CITY," said
Postmaster John c, Wharton as he ex-
hiblted the nine volumes Of the new city
directory OF Omaha just completed ana
delivered to the pOstoffiee. I'VE have
our directory bound in nine volumes, with
blank pages between every printed page
bf names. A force OF clerks Is constantly
at work on these nine volumes changing
addresses, taking out names OF people
who have moved out Of the city and IN
sorting names Of those who have moved
70 tie city"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10
FOR QUALITY MEATS TRY
HAYDENS FIRST

PORK Roast, first quality. Sat
urday, ID. ............ DC
First quality Lamb HindQuar-
ters, per ID. ......,,.1 3 n Q
First quality Lamb Fore quar-
ters, per ID. 3 n c
No. ! Steer Pot Roast. Id. enc
No. ! Steer Round Steak.
per 10. ...,,,..,... IA ho
No. / Fresh Spare Ribs.
per ID. ..............S u Q
Home made Bulk Sausage,
per Id. .............,.01Se
10 lbs. best Leaf Lard, ESQ
Lamb Chops. lb. --.., 1910
First quality. ...... Skinned
Hams, ID. ..........,14M o
No. lean Bacon. ID. . .18N o
No. / Back Bacon. ID. M " G
No. 1 Salt Pork, Id. .....0he
Soc pals Pure Lard 49,. soc
Pork LOins a. our usual low
Fresh dressed Chickens at less
than wholesale
We sell franks Famous Mil
waukee Sausage and Cooked
Meats. It's quality goods.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10

solo by Miss Emily Ceve. This Is 70 be
followed by a vocal solo by Blanche sor-
ensen. on Monday afternoon there are
TO be selections by the West Sisters string
quartet. followed by a soprano solo by
Miss Hozel Evans. Tuesday morning
there IA TO be selected program by Mrs.
Edith L. WAGNER and Miss Belle Won
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10

entertainment OF the editors and wives
who will attend the Nebraska Press as
ISOLATION convention IN Omaha April 10
20 81. Miss sorensen has selected her
talent carefully IN order 70 afford
variety and at the same time get the best
talent 70 be had In the city for musical
numbers to opsn the various sessions Of
the convention.
Monday forenoon there is to be a violin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10

ported from the north and west the situa-
ton here Is near a critical stage. This is
the more pronounced In view Of extraor
binary rises IN the river at points north
Of here. Dispatches from Pierre. s. D.,
today announce stage OF ten fet there,
a rise Of three feet In the last twenty-four
hours
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10

Our Aotto NJ OuaAatS GOe
16 lbs. best pure cane Granu-
lated Sugar for ...@1 90
4e-lb. sack best high grade
Diamond II. Flour, nothing
finer for bread. pies or
cakes, per sack $3.50
10 bars Beat EN- All. Dia-
mond c. Lenox OF Laun-
dry Queen White Laundry
Soap for .......... Zoe
s lbs. best White or yellow
Cornmeal for 1870. lac
4 lbs. best hand picked Navy
Beans for ..... zoo
4 lbs. fancy Japan Rice, 100
quality. for .........& Zoe
7 lbs. best bulk Laundry
Starch .... 2oo
s sc cans Condensed Milk
for ......... -.-...' Soc
) 4 l0e cans Condensed MIX
for ...-- -.-..-.... zoe
MacLaren's Peanut Butter.
per Id. .......-.. 121so
Tall cans Alaska Salmon
for ...-.......-. loo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10
TURNING OFF OF GAS is THE
CAUSE OF ASKING DIVORCE

Mira Lydia Hokanson. who Is SUNG
rharies) w Hokanson. contractor for
a divorce and alimony in Judge hediek
district court. testified that her husband
three times turned off the gaslishts In
their home and that he "seolded' her
Hokanson Is making counter charges OF
cruelty. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10

gram is 10 be furnished by violin quar-
tet from the school Of Orchestral IN
struments under the direction OF William
Hetherinston. Wednesday morning there
II to be a soprano solo by Miss Mlnna
Meyer and another by Mrs Beulah Dale
Turner
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10
Musical Program
for the State Press

Miss Blanche sorensen. working through
me bureau OF publicity, has arranged
nor special musical program for the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10
Big Muddy is Due
for Flood Season

stage Of 1880 Friday. which Is only rs