davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-28

BENJAMIN Franklin. 1880:
Temperance puts wood on the FIRE,
meat in the barrel. flour in the tub.
money in the purse. credit in the coun-
try. clothes on the BARNS, intelligence
in the brain and spirit in the consti-
tuition"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-28

Cowper, 1885:
Ten thousand casks,
Forever dribbling out their base
contents.
Touched by the Midas finger of the
state,
Bleed gold for ministers to sport
away
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-28

Plutarch, about 100 B. c.:
There is never body of a man.
how strong and stout soever. if it be
troubled and .inflamed, hut will take
more harm and offence by wine being
poured into it,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-28

Au~ etine,. about 430 C.:
"N-ankenness is flattering devil,
a 81 Get poison, pleasant sin, which
whosoever hath, hath not himself;
which whosoever doth commit. COM
mitteth not a single sin. but becomes
the center and the slave of all manner
Of SIM" 49,
Old Scandinavian lay, about 1850 B.
c.:
mot as good as many believe
Is beer to the sons of men,
The more one drinks. the less he
knows,
And less power has he over himself
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-28

Adam Smith, 1776:
"All labor expended in producing
strong drink is utterly unproductive;
it adds nothing to the wealth OF the
community"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-28

John Stuart Mill, 1850:
My liberty ends when it begins
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-28

Emmanuel Kant, 1924:
Beer is very injurious to health
and destructive to life."
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-28

Lord Brougham, 1880:
Drink is the mother of want. the
nurse of crime
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-28

Rowland Hill, 1850:
Public houses. the bane of the
country, excite the strongest indigna-
tion in my mind"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-28


John Adams. 1851:
Like SO many boxes of Pandora.
dramshops are hourly scattering
plaques of every kind-natural, moral
and POLITICAL
Oliver Goldsmith. 1774:
I'm all the towns and countries 1
have seen, I never saw city or a
village yet whose miseries were not
in proportion to the number of its
public houses. Ale houses
are ever an occasion of debauchery
and excess. and either in political
or religious light, 1t would be our
highest interest to have them sup
pressed"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-28

1t appears that the armory bali
game proving OF more Interest
each week. Wednesday evening the
sopi rmores and freshmen contended
for elass champions Tho result
"a. score stood IL 10 % In favor as
the freshiea. The game Monday night
proved that nine innings are too
many because Of the enrly night tall.
consequently the game. Wednesday
evening was limited to seven Innings.
No doubt the school viii haFe de-
sirAbIe list 0f pitchers from which to
make choice next spring for The high
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-28

John Bright:
Drink is the great obstacle to the
diffusion of education
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
NUUANU-STREET SEWER
IS PROJECTED BY CITY
Loan Fund Commission May Fl
nance Needed Improvement

II was announced yesterday by Har
~ f.. Murray Of the city water anh
sewer department, that the loan fund
commission would lie asked to appro
priate between $sNOO and 80 300 for an
extension of the - inch sewer from NJ
unnu street to Ilalekauila and Fort
streets.
Mayor Lane said yesterday he wouIl
interview property owners to obtain II
right Of way. The proposition will b."
speeded, he sad, because of the nrrrs
Ally for the Improvement.
The loan fund commission will meet
at ton clock this morning aud will
discuss this project The Tuunu; sewer
extension, equipment for the sewer sta
tion and the question of pipe lines and
n dam In Nuusnu valley, to divert wa
Ter from IIilderhraut Glen also will
come up, The meeting will he h'ld at
the Capitol
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
NATIONAL GUARD
WILL HAVE four ]
new COMPANIES
Col. Samuel I. Johnson Sails For
Kauai To Complete Third
Regiment ~a'
PLANTATION MANAGERS
ASSURE CO. OPERATION
Plans Are On Foot For a Series
OF Competitive Drills
And Shoots

The boom Of the national guard is
not yet ended. Four more companies
will be organized, sites for target ran
ges selected, and all necessary arrange
mcnts made TO complete the Third Regi-
ment. In pursuance TO carrying out the
plans of the war department, and to
complete the Third Regiment four new
organized on Kauai within the next
few days. To carry out these plans
Colonel Samuel !. johnson, adiutant-
general, sailed last night for Kauai, ac-
companied by Liuet. W. q. Whitener,
inspector instructor.
Location Of Companies
1t was learned at the Armory last
night that the prospective new compa-
MES will be formed in the following
districts: One company between Iii.
hue and Grove Farm; one company be-
tween, Koloa and McBryde; one com
pany between Makaweli, Waimea and
Kekaha, and one company between Ke-
ala, Kilauea and Hanalei.'
Because these districts are close to-
gether the men will not be incOnveni-
enced by having to 20 O long way to
attend drill, and because Kauai is en-
thusiastic over the prospect of having
an entire battalion, II Is expected even
greater success will be met with there
than in Hawaii and Maui.
All plantation managers have been
asked to cooperate in the movement.
Before Colonel Johnson left here yes
terday some replies had been received.
Each one promised support TO Colonel
Johnson.
Object OF Expansion
While the national guard has been
brought up from three or four small
companies to practically three full
regiments within the last two or three
months, it is not a movement out of
the ordinary, officers say, but merely to
bring the guard up to standard and in
line with the states, practically all
of which have three or more regiments
Of infantry, and also are fairly well
represented in the other arms.
As soon AZ these new companies are
organized they will be inspected by
Lieutenant Whitener, and provided
they show the required minimum
strength Of sixty FIVE men they will be
mustered into the service of the Third
Reg iment
1t has been learned that plans are
on foot for series of competitions be
tween the three regiments as a whole
and between separate companies rep
resenting these regiments. The eompe
titions will be in the nature of exhibi
ton drills and shooting, and prizes will
be offered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
new FILIPINO CHAPEL
il. ON. IHF HAWAII DEDICATED

The new chaple at Pahoa built un'
der the leadership of Rev. 7. ~. An
dersOn, evangelist of the iiawaiirn
Board for the district of HilO, was
dedicated last Sunday. In spite of
rainy weather, about ninety persons
were present in the little building,
which is forty.SiV feet long by thirty
feet wide. Mr.. Anderson has had the
active cooperation of c. +. Eekart,
manager of the Olaa Sugar Company,
and Col. Samuel !. Johnson, manager
Of the Hawaii Hardwood Company of
Pahoa. The ,chaple is located adjacent
to the Filipino camp and while it will
be used for all the folk of that com
munity,it was erected primarily foT
the FilipinOs of PahOa, TO whom Mr..
Anderson has had ministering for the
last few months. Rev. George Laugh
ton, pastor of the Foreign Church of
Hilo, was present last Sunday even
ing and assisted in the dedicatOry ser
vice by delivering an address. One
of the leading Filipinos also spoke,
and Mr., Anderson spoke in both Eng
fish aud Spanish, and a musical mum,
Der was rendered by the Misses Nun,
don, A Sunday School work is being
conducted in this chaple every Sunday
morning, assistance being given ny
James Kam.kaiwi, principal Of the
lalua Government School,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
Sonoma First Ship
Sailing From Here
Under the New Law

The Sramcn : law was effective yes,
trrday. The first OifShore vessel clear
ing was the Oceanic steamer SonOma,
which sailed for San Francisco at four
o clock yesterday afternoon. She was
not inspected as to compliance with
the fortv.prr cent certified seamen pro
vision and the language test, since she
had not had opportunity to comply with
either. An inquiry into allotment OF
sramen = wages was made, however, rs
under the new law, seamen may make
allotmrnts only to their grandparents,
parents, wives, sisters or children.
Fourteen men have obtained blanks
for physical inspection at the hands
Of the United States public health ser
vice from capt. William Howe, inspect.
or Of hulIs. Or. +. +. Trotter, surgeon
in -charge, said that physical examina-
tiohs of three men had been made.
These men still have to undergo pro
fcssional examinations. capt. James II.
Brown Of the Coast Guard cutter The
It's and capt. Frank r. Warmer OF the
lighthouse tender .COlumbine will coop
crate with Captain Howe in making
these examinations.
some tlRht Inter lslhhu seaIheh nich
preliminary applications Wednesday
aud twelve yesterday. When the first
professional examinations will be held
il uncertain, but they will not come un'
til several have passed the physical
examination of the health service,
The lntrr Island will have to expend
/ tlrUU for ring huOys alone. Each shil
must have minimum of twelve, OF
| which half must be luminous buOys. In
! the ease Of the MikahaIs this will near
hrov every fifteen feet
other increased expense for the In
ter island will be one result of the law
! II rrpuirrs that the sailors shall III
divided into two watches, which vii
an that the Inter Island steamer
wilt have more men on du'y than here
! t"fo'", when, at night, there were TIVE
watrhmrn, one lockout and one quar-
trrmastrr. Men who have been on duty
Mt night will not be available to ds
charge cargo next day. Employing ex
TIA men at ports would not be practl
,ul lp. it is thought, as only two ports
Enhului aud lIilo, would have the Ia
., surrly nece sary, and 1t Is expected
that th"rr win be reHrranPements o
.,rws. with LONGER hOprs Of work TO
rDo,r who do discharge and load ear
p",'s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
MIsDEMEANoR CASES
WILL BE TRANSFERRED

Many ntisdemeanor eases will be
transferred from Judge Monsarrat 3
court to the circuit court presided
over by Judge Ashford, according
to an arrangement made yesterday
by City Attorney Brown, The ma
iority of the cases will be those OF
che ia gamblers. The city attorney
says the plan Is aimed to relieve con
gesticn in the district magistrate 5
court. The congestion is. due, he says,
not to an increase of crime, but to an
increase of vigilance of the police de
partmPnt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
Major General Garter Retires To-
day In View Of Departure
From Honolulu

rrDntrI,1, 49, r. 4, r.-...,, a.
L NJ 80 rU.,,,. ~ -" t
Il -" ,i''u'"' -
=, Ie''Iluisl.ths '''i ilup y, W"
,i"""iia' Dol1 tInep', W.. ""','''" I,. y
'' ,h mnootn;s -, 80 or,i,nI AMI
" VI. g ~ . noat ~. " ',,
"'pSr'ure Vi t"e H'Ep"' "u'
J" rne Ihnln are supJeet " nv ,"""ErS'
me LoEn .', II "a Hpe $3.50 n ny noo" ~,
Guy an" WI san SUI '''"S !"l,''
., "inS' o" ""' I've '',
,""t the sup IL nnSNi"E ~" "'" I.. ~. =,
p'c"uSe OF neh'y WHINE, p"' may "'''"
~ S'"e''"ie"
Because OF the size OF the escort and
the proximity of the government slip
10 the Alexander Young Hotel, II ha1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
GREAT INCREASE
IN POPULATION
EntomoIopists Show Where Ha-
wall Acquired 1929 More
inhabitants During October

Hawaii was increased in population
during October by l3,26s. The increase
is due entirely to the expansion of
three families. One family has Ie, 100
new members, second has Ts9 and a
third $40, The Rfst family is Tetras
tiehus Gifardii, the second Diachasma
Fullawayi and the third Diachasma
Tryoni. t,..E. Il. 49,, -. ;,,-......
4 II is, declared there ia nothing un.
usual in this increase Of population, for
il is in animal not human population,
md in insects, not humans. They are
all parasites aud have been bred by
the superintendent Of entomology, 4.
NJ, Ehrhorn. Mention of them was
made in his report to the bureau Of
agriculture and forestry yesterday.
These parasites are stiIl in their in
fancy, but l7,774 fuIl,grown insects Of
other families, with names rivaling
those of towns of the east front in Eu.
rol,e, have been. liberated throughout
the Territory. The entomologist s re-
port telling their names and quantities
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
HOLL|NGER URGES
DAN ON vendors
IN PUBLIC PARKS
Supervisor Introduces Bill To
This Effect With Board, But
II Is Held Up
MEMBERS PUZZLED OVER
CITY PURCHASING AGENT
Mayor Says Bolts Retains Posi-
ton Until Successor Is
Named Next Week

Persons who use the city parks will
find themselves unable to buy pop
corn, chewing gum and candy, peanuts,
coda water or liquor, ON the grounds, If
n resolution introduced by Supervisor
Holhnger at the meeting Of the board
Of supervisors last night is adopted.
No definite action was taken last night
because of objection by Supervisor
ArnGld, who took exception to several
clauses, and the resolution was re-
ferred to the parks committee.
Another feature of the meeting was
a discussion on the office of purchas-
ing agent. Several members asked the
status of the office. Mayor Lane re-
piled that f. J. Bolts continues to be
the agent, and will do so until his sue,
cessor is named, which will be some
time next week.
Business Chiefly Resolutions
Last night might be called "resolu,
ton night for outside. Of the pur
chasing agent discussion the meeting
was confined to resolutions.
One referring to automobile insur-
ance and another for the preserving of
game birds were approved. Another
was for curbing and sidewalks on Berc,
tania street from Alapai to Punahou.
Notice was given the board that the
ambulance truck was en- route to Hon
Olulu, and Doctor Aver was instructed
TO draft the plans for the body of the
same. A resolution by Robert Hor-
ner appropriating SAP for the building
of a fence around the police station
caused n little discussion, but finally
passed first reading and was ordered
printed.
During the meeting City Engineer
WhitehouSe informed the board that
the wooden block pavement in Queen
street is 'buckling' from the heavy
rnins, and that he is putting the street
back into shape by filling in the spaces
where new blocks will be necessary
with mixture of asphalt and ma
cadam. This Is temporary repair
pending arrival of wooden blocks from
Puget Sound.
visor Arnold called for $40O for prelim-
mary engineering plans for Manna
District No. |. Another by Arnold
called for $500 for preliminary engin,
eering plans for the paving of Kala
kaua avenue.
Appropriations Are Made
This was followed by reso
luton. approprfating $4,000 for q
belt road of coral rock be-
tween Waimea and Waialee. Another
appropriated $1,000 for the mainte
nance of city streets, and another
called for $1,000 for the same purpose
There was also one calling for $1,000
FOR belt road in the KOOlaupOkO dis
trict. Another called for $1,000 to pur
chase sin mules. All OF these were
given their first reading and ordereG
printed.
A communication was read from En-
gineer Whitrhonse stating that &
would cost $S@33 to lay lava blocks il
Pakaki Hill, MOanalua Hill and JUDI
street or $1,000 to lay a rough pave
ment The letter was referred to tn,
roads committee.
The resolution reducing the allot
ment Of $4,000 to Hakipuu roads t,
5000 was passed to print. the 5000
left being appropriated to city streets
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
THIS BUSINESS PROSPECT
SEEMS TO BE VARlEGATED

In the town of WagRa. which is n
New South Wales, Australia, there lives
man who can do everything from
building windmills to trimming hats;
either that or he has Internationally
taken unto himself credit which he
meant for his wife.
He wants to settle in Hawaii and has
written for information to the Hawaii
Promotion Committee IN behalf Of his
wife, as well as himself, as follows
'T am thoroughly experienced in
mixed farming, horticulture, windmill
erection. tank building. Rcetylene in
stallation, general building, dressmak
mo. millinery and Other useful spheres
Of domestic life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
Territorial Experts Find Cure And
Preventative For Roup And
Other Diseases y .
METHOD or TREATMENT
-, SIMPLE AND EFFECTIVE
Veterinarian Norgaard Requests
Growers To Report Any Cases
OF Afflicted Chickens a.

The high price Of eggs in Hawaii has
Teen given a death blow. BY discovery
of q serum which procures Immunity TO
chickens from roup, the principal OBJ
sthcle TO the promotion Of the poultry
business here is removed and the way
paved for extension Of the business
This, IL is expected, win mean the end
OF egg famines and consequently re-
dHced prices witha good supply always
insured. t ''' .r"'
Discovery Of the serum was an,
nounced yesterday in the Septembsr
report of the Territorial veterinarian,
DIR, Victor A.. Norgaard, to the board
Of agriculture and forestry. On the sub
iect the veterinarian says:
Ninety Per Cent Durable
''Sore head, ropp or chicken poy,
which disease Is familiar. to every ponl'
try raiser in the Territory, has for
years been held responsible for the lack
Of interest taken in the egg and poult-
~ business here. While II must be ad
mtitted that the disease, once II gains
entrance into the yards and runs of
cause him some loss and, a great deal
If inconvenience, if he makes an earn
est effort at curing the affected birds
ind prevent the healthy ones from TAX
ing ID, still IL is durable in 90 per cent
Of cases. The treatment, however, Is
tedious as each bird must be caught and
handled a number Of times, and the dis
ease frequently gets out of hand and in
suite of every effort appears again and
teain among the segregated healthy
birds.
NTethod of cure simple
Is therefore, pleasure 10 an
h"upce Ihat new cnre' "nu PIeNenl"'
I'VE mas peen Iouhu WYNN ho' "Iono re-
crees the humoer Oh times the ap''te"
pros must pe nah"Ie1 10 minimum
ut the apP'ieHtioh Vi whic" :" ny
1870 LIE .hon "' %. %. 49,. go nnI
f,erhaps FOR life. The method is sim,
ME hut re0uires some care in the prepa,
ration of the vaccine. The latter is
made by scrapiug the .crusts off the
tnmors and cores which appear on the
comb. wattles and skin Of the head
These crusts are carefully weighed,
then ground in n mortar with n sterile
salt solution, strained through cheese
q nth and the resulting fuid is then
sneated for an hour over a water bath,
nj n Temperature of So degrees G.. and
Inc vaccine IL ready for use. With a
bypodermic syringe. q dose of 2 &c. is
IT. iected under the skin of the abdom,
ncar the thigh where the skin is frce
AZ feathers. This treatment has no Diet
yimental effect upon the healthy birds,
I'm actually prevents them from becom
II -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
GOVERNOR PINKHAM SIGNS
THREE PATENTS FOR LAND

Governor Pinkham, who Is still i'll
at his home on Hackfeld street, ap-
proved and signed three land patents
yesterday, as follows: No. 64S3, to
Catherine Helen X. Thurston, land sit
uated on the makai side Of Merchant
street. between Alakea and Richards,
Honolulu; No. 64s4, to Elizabeth A.
Turner, lot No. I2, Kuiaha ,P0uwell,
Hamalualoa. Maui, and No. diS5, 10
Henry Keliihoomalu. lot No. ~, Xxi.
kala Keokca, Puma, Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
NEW FOREST RANGERS NAMED

+. ". Nipple and John Pillaan were
appointed forest rangers hy the board
OF agriculture and forestry at its
monthly meeting yesterday. The f
mar : territory win Include aIoIo
MG"oq and Nuuanu valleys, and the
latter = the Waianae district. II upIc
will receive &25 u month and Pililanu
ego, Il!npl" will 4" to work Nov"m
ber II aud Pililaau December /.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-13

ANGi BLAEA ZINC! THE SOFTLY TlNTsNABuLArlNG
b Of TIE RAPIDLY DESCENDING SLED6E BROKE DE-
SUSCH on TIE DAINTY EAR or The SkiLFUL MAID.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-28
nIRTms AND pnArHs.

Martin and Anna Trummer, ssii South
Thirteenth. girl; Frank and Josephine
Dow. 9oi4, Larimore, girl; Martin and
cesco and duisseppe ManoIi. i2s porcas.
girl: William and Bernice Harsh. hos
pitai. girl: George A. and Bessie PAIRING
Ton, hospital. boy; Oscar and EliSsbeth
Jordan, ia0o South Seventh. boy; Leon
and Lena Miller, 2I09 Caldwell, girl: Roy
b. and Laura HIATT. bSit North Twenty:
tsuisseppa serappeilo. 220l South Twenty
second. boy; Thomas and catherine VIII
son. 1906 Pacific, girl.
Tony Castro, g. hu William, Herman
Bref. g, 1914 Vinton, Charles Miller. a.
s1is II. John J. Hall. 3, iIai Davenport
Martha PRrratt. %. tsla Dodge; Arthur
enfh
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-28
cARD or rMANKs.

We desire 10 thank Woodman Circle.
Degree Of Honor. Garfield Circle, Ladies'
OF Grand Army, Ladies' Aid society,
members OF the o. ID. 8. Custer post, @.
A. r., and many friends. for their kind
ness and sympathy expressed to US IN
this, our time OF deep sorrow IN the death
OF our wife and mother.
JOHN u. METcALF.
HARRY H. METCALF.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-28
FACTORIES AND TRADES.

MAc4INIsTs-Afust be strictly first
class planer. crew machine. boring
also tool and dle-makera: for out-of-
town work; good wages and bonus;
AZ Fsfepeness %ssress @ sasse
io6 schiller Bids, Chicago. H.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

HAVE YOU A FARM FOR sAIE7
Write a good description OF your land
and send 1t TO the Sioux City DAD Jour
nal, "Iowa's Most Powerful Want Ad
Medium" Twenty-Five words every Fri
day evening. Saturday morning and every
Saturday evening and Sunday for one
month, giving sixteen ads on twelve diff
ferent days Tor 81; or so words. "a. or 70
words. Sc.
Largest circulation of any Iowa news
paper; 100000 readers daily IA four great
states.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-28
BOARD AND ROOMS.

ern convenience and comfort In private
families OF boarding house, OF the high
est class viii be found In the Furnished
Rooms column OF The Bee. Phone Tyler
i0oo.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-28
WANTED TO BUY
RENTALS
FURNISHED APARTMENTs.

S-rOom flat. furnished. SIS per month;
nice woodwork. 24z2h Lsavenworth. J. ].
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-28
WISCONSIN,.

UPPER WISCONSIN-Best dairy and
general crop state in the union; settlers
wanted lands for sale at low prices on
easy terms. Ask for booklet "a on Wiscon-
sin Central Land Grant. Excellent lands
for stock raising. II interested in fruit
lands ask for booklet on apple orchards
Address Land and Industrial Dept. Sou
Line Railway, Minneapolis, MINI. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-28
CASH RATES.

One time, 2 cents a word. .,,,...
Two or more consecutive 49, 1870
"a cents a word, each insst Eat
Seven consecutive times.
4 word each Insertion.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-28
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES

CARsTENs-August f.. Saturday. De-
cember ., aged 10 years.
Funeral services Tuesday OF 2;0 o'clock
at the residence. ffo2 Leavenworth srteet
Interfnent Evergreen cemetery. FRIENDS
welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-28
WANT AID RATES

WANT ADS for the evening"
edition muet reach The Bee Ottiee
before u o'clock noon.
WANT ADS for the mornlns
and SUNDAY editions must reech
Tho Bee office before 7:s ?. m
WANT. ADS received after 49,
hours win make their first aplp,s,. =
ance under TOO Late 70 Cisssi's'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-28

Attention, A. %. Y. w.
The members OF the Union Pacific
lodge No. n and OF the A. o. u, w, In
general. are hereby notified OF the fun
erai services for our late brother. John
ID. Hiss. who died Christmas evening
at s O'Clock. The services will be held
az Dcdders chapel. 23d and Cunning
SITS, Monday afternoon, December u at
O'Clock, Inferment at Forest Lawn Gem
etery. Friends invited.
r. J. DORIAN. Master Workman.
A. II. HOLTENBERGER. Record I
PHEI.Ps-ChariOtte r., 2e0e Spencer, 6;
years. Sunday, Dec. 26. a. m.
Funeral services from Stack a Fall
coner, Dec. q. D. m. InterTnent Ever
green cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-28

Count six average words TO the
line. No advertisement taken TOT
iaas than 70 cents.