davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-27

- they ought and be pcrscc'lr
healthy, shoIld use Samose, III
great FISH forming food. Weigh
vcursclf before commencing 70 US
these little tablets. and see hoy
YOUR Wei2ht increases.
Samose hes valuable fesh formin
and tissue building properties, ard
when it is assimilated with IN.
food, it.,ouscy the fcsh making &c
,itN,s to 10 rataired and the wei2 h
IS M urally Increased.
Paul &. schuh 4 son, the popu-
Tar DRUGGISTS, have sid in The los
few weeks great many packsee
Of Samosc ercrv one with their pnr
soual guarantee fo refund the mon q
il it did not give satisfaction s7c
have bad hat ore person ask fer tn
mcu,y back.---Aiyt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-27
TRUE BUSINESS
PROPOSITION IS
THIS MANS TALK
An Iowa Farmer Tells How He Lost
$500 in Nine Years. nv Not
Doing the Right Thing.

An interesting story IS told by 4
German citiznn of Iowa, and IL
would be worth Willie for crC.g citi-
IN OF Cairo to read and ponder, Gs
il comes nearer 10 the truth ttan
any article along the Vine OF thought
that has appeared n print of
this character The article was
taken from the I T A. magazine,
1t follows:
Hans Garhus a German farmer
Of Iowa, has discovered that the
BENEFITS which appear on the sur
face as attaching % the mail order
plan sometimes spell disaster and
has written very interesting story
nj his views in certain farm paper.
Here is par. Of his story
wv farmers need awatori"c to
the fact that We have mmjs,aRaSlg
reached the aGiod where We must
think and plan. am one of The
slow German farmers that had to
lie shown, and am now giving nv
experience that others may profit,
'or knowledge is mere expensive
now than ten years ago.
"Twenty.nine years ago I began
my farm, career ! had an old team
and $50, Our furniture was mostly
homemade. chairs cupboard and
'onnge made from dry goods boxes.
neatly covered with ten-cent Gre
tonne by my girl wife We rented
eighty acres Being a boy OF good
habits got all needed machinery
and groceries Of OFT home NOR
chants on credit. until fall CROP.
we're sold The first year was a we.
season and I did not make enough
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-27
Fortniehtly Musical Club.

one Of the most attractive pro
grams given at the Fortnight!
Musical clab, was presented yestcr
day afternoon, at the library hall
The number were from Scandinavian
composers. and we're givn by Mrs, {
Fred Gallagher. Mrs. Glendale Nor
gan and Miss Leila Miller assisted
by Walter Rudolph.
The next meeting will be helt
February and a program on Opera
Music will be presented BY Miss
Mary Frances Vending, Mis-
Emma Lansden. Miss Rose HowleY
Special mention is made of Mr.
pudolph's number rendered at tht
meeting Yesterday afternoon. He i
a talented pianist and his excellent
work yesterday was highly appre-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-27
Bridge Luncheon.

Mrs. Albert F. staehle was most
ess TO the Wednesday Card club yes
terday afternoon when she enter
tanned at her home on Sixth street
with an attractive bridge luncheon.
The affair was in honor OF her
charming guests Mrs. John L. Par
ham. Mrs. Richard Renfro Of Mem
mis-. Tenn, and Mrs. Edward Nor"
rison OF Poplar Bluff.
The perfectly appointed luncheon
was served at luncheon tables ad-
orned with white flower baskets
filled with exquisite flowers, each
one containing different blossoms
The baskets were filled with pink
roees. vioiets, sweet peas, carna-
lions. lilies and basket OF the
mixed flowers.
The artistic place cards were in
the form, of baskets Of flowers, hano
sipted in the natural colors of the
blooms.
After the luncheon the guests
PLAYED bridge. The was the 'eeonf
of a series of affairs given by this
gracious hostcss for her popular
house guests
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-27

IN nav creditors. went to each on
lat, of promise and explained con.
ditions. paving as much as possible.
and they all carried the balance
over another year They continued
10 accommodate ne un'i' ! was able
OF rJy forty acre piece OF my own,
As soon rs owned these few
acres the mail order house began
sending me catalogues. and grad
ually / began scldin2 my Loose
change % them, lettin5 my accounts
s',nc n NV home tonA wherc had
gotten my accommodation when |
needed IT,
We agn had enc o. the thrift.
las. lit.l.. .fllascs ia .he state.
s72l lin, e. business in all the
t-anlhes. merchants who were will
inc L, anln a fellow oYes had
wear. and town full OF people who
came tu.ic, a week to trade and
visit oar litue country town san
rrrt,i 8 library. high school hi,
tam. and had biz celebrations every
wear.
ga r,r,, pcar Ifvo ,o,,.,, s,o,
doubles i, valro SOLD INV ,or+.
ocr.s a.. q hf~ odrsrre a,d l,,,..1,,
IN ei.btv .radua,lv adaioc - ~
,,,,,i, Ih.a .qo ,o-o. =, tbo r.,
,,ra I'm f,..- them eaf, no r.,a
70 -, ..i,, -,,.,r. .rd found =, e,s,
- no...,.., The mail o,dc, aga,,ts
IN .-.-, ..aa,,rv 10 our DOR w..
.-,, f., COW that 7 w,s tro 6,,,, T.,
49,. ,-,,..,. 60 ,r,ta ,n ,si.,l,,r-
no,l lul and eo,d II r. mail a..
dor b-,so T-bonob we M, ,.;t avs,,
once in while NO pot in the bat,,
of sondjnq away for stun
"craa,,s,,v orr nor,bar,s less.
one5 their stock oy cooas-.-for lack
nj na,rororn Finally wo boro, >,
reaIi,, tia. when we needed , ho,,
ori,Llv for ~n~sbf,er. or clotbir~
foy st,sno.s ~ doot5 va had ~
wait and send away for IL o,hic1
" sv.. IN ,Jaasant IN. nv one orr
moved IN n,ocss ,yrar.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-27

crossline of double 90" perforations'
bring single large and small 20 perfora-
tions to corresponding perforatons In
lining. and. il desired, tack TO position.
Close back Eeam of skirt from large
20" perforation TO lower edge, hnIsh
edges above for opening Form shtrred
rucks at upper edge, creasing on cross
lines Of slot perfofations: gather 3 men
from folds. Form cord shirIlng, creaslng
on croysline uf double 90 perforatlona'
stitch u inch from fold, insert cord
and draw in the required SIZE. Turn
under lower edge ga inches for hem,
and il cord shirring ia omitted turn
under s7s inches for hem, Adjust
skirt. stitching upper shirred tuck over
lower edge of outer front and back and
lower shirred tuck along lower edge OF
lining. centers even. bringing small %
perforations to under-arm seam.
There is no smarter finish for the
lower edge OF the skirt than deep
hem
sizes az. "A, ss, IS, 40 and ~ inches bust
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-27
CAPT. RECTOR MORE
SERIOUSLY INJURED THAN
WAS AT FIRST SUPPOSED

Capt. John F. Rector, who was 50
painfully injured Yesterday mem
Ing ty fall on the walk at his
residence IN which he sustained a
fracture Of the ri gh shoulder hon,
and a deep cut on the right side
his face is reported not to be ~cc7@
ering from the injuries and the
shock of the fall as rapidly as was
expected
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-27

The steel rods om oia umbrella9
mike fine plant 81 lport4 Diseonnect
them where thev 'olu the upper part
and also where the ling slips the h,n.
die and you have G.uhls rod 70 sl2
into your flower pots and II they are
painted gray they are uano:icsah.st
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-27
and Reception,

yaa and Reception,
a 'oreign Mission 50
Methodist church
sta Japanese Tea ant
..l.0pt.uA - -. parsonage yeSter
day afternoon. The rooms were at
tractlve in unique japanese decora
lions During the afternoon there
was an excellent program given BY
Mrs. J. A. Mitchell. Mrs. G. NJ
Whiting, Mrs. G s. BourQue, Mis-
Helen Brown. Miss Mary Carkuf
and Walter Rudolph.
At the close of the afternoon re
freshments OF sandwiches and tef
were served by the ladies attired ir
Japanese costumes. The receptio
was very successful large numbe
attending.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-27

One OF the best afternoon costumes
woman can have may be made from
this design In Arizona silver crepe de
Chine. II is noteworthy TO note that
the newest materials are not only OF
American manufacture, but bear
American names Oregon green. Get
tyshurg gray. Tuxedo brown and Pip
Pictorial Review Dress No sos. 5
measure. Price, Is cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-27
Missionary Society

The Ladies Mission Society Of th
Southern Methodist church vii
meet with Mrs. Geo. Jackson. SIT
and Highland this afternoon at
o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-27

1 Mrs. Ray 0lmstesd and Mrs. j VI.
Dsvidge have returned from visit
in Mound City.
Mrs. w. W. Thomas and daughter
Miss Edna of Anna. visited friends
in Cairo yesterday,
! J. NJ. stephens of $50 Thirty
sixth street is confined to his home
with bronchial pneumonia.
Miss laura Clendenen returned
yesterday from a brief visit with
Miss Jean Besl in Vienna
Mrs. Nancy A Hale Of Olmstead,
is the guest of her nei,es Mrs. Ray
Olmstead and Mrs. ]. NJ. Daviige.
Virginia MAJ the little daugh-
tel OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Stephens
s confined TO her home with scarlet
fever.
Miss Juani,a Len.z of Anna, viii
arrive to-day for a visit with Miss
Lola Stelncl Of upper Washington
avenue.
Mice 1olo eto,-or, ~ 10. Cro..
,rss, has rcsiepad bar ,ositi,r a,
,om,o,y
NJ and Mrs w y s,,b,r1ona
md ao,rh,ar ,riss rd.ho viii, -.
"a c,,ta
Nrs r. n p,rne,t u.,o h,s hoo,
auto N q, bs-, home =, Eleventh
,ree, Tho mas, several wote 10 ot,
NO pohor, II pad 80 r,-,n.
..uno trd vii, or-i,,a ,o1ov tor
5g;t r.,,, hcr rara,+g ,yr ava u~s
IN, U p.,..or
r,srty,;ct+, e4roo+ ga ~ ~
,,s - ero -, r,ha o~-i,.ed .,
be,r homo SUNDAY
Nv ana M. rorl por,or aud
,+,lo d,,,htor ho,o -ot,,-r,5 t,ar
Jrs ,.co,..o r.,,or !, ror,-,r,
Ni.e Mildred uickcox who bos
,een tho e,,ee+ ~ ber naro,ts Nv
ma Nrs " 11;cLoox - -,,.o,,,,
arm 49,. -, 4...,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-27

2 have awakened to the fact that in
helping TO pull the town down, it
has cost me 5000 IN nine years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-27

Mrs. Carrie Spence of Mound
ty. Mrs, II Calvin and daughter
Mrs. u. c. Hogendoblcr nj Olmstead.
we're among the out of town shop.
pers here yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. ] Salyer Of Mound
'ity, visited in Cairo yesterday.
hey were accompanied horne By
me Of the little s.rls from the Cairo
hildrers Home who will be their
yuest tor week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-27

J. D. Dill. uperintcndent Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
AMY. has returned from meetine
f the superintendent of the South
Western district, which was hold II
New York City.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Esvs Rost Frint rs-Now Bsacou Prsss
Electric fans, eT.so. BurEess-orandsn
Public Insurance Adjustsr--oeorgs
Schroeder. tOs Ware block Red e4aa.
Dr. W. p. whsrry announces the es-
tablishment of his permanent offices at
Suite sos Brandeis Theater building.
classified section tooay, and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY Find out what
the various moving picture thesters offer.
Tor Safety First in Life Insurance
zee w. II. Indoe, general agent State
Mutual Life Assurance Co. Of Worces-
ter. Mass. one Of the oldest, n years,
and best companies on earth
Mcclure Piles Hia Rond-Thomas J.
Mcclure, the new second assistant city
attorney. has filed his official bond OF
5000 office space is being arranged
for him in the legal department.
To Talk JRpanese-Akiho San of ia
pan will speak in her native language in
the parlors Of the Hanscom Park Metho-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
STAGE WORDY MIX FOR JUDGE
Mary Doe and John Washington
Tell Judge Britt Just How Bad
the Other Is.
JUDGE SAYS OVER THE RIVER

Mary Doe. probably tho best known fe-
male police character in the city. and
John Washington. vino has a similar dis
tinction for the opposite sex. were
brought before Judge Britt this morning
to answer a charge OF vagrancy. Every
DAY for the last week Mary has stood
before Britt and begged to be set free
20 she could leave town. and every morn
she has appeared with some excuse for
not leaving. Mary and John we're tried
together.
Mary, why do you insist in hanging
about John the way you do7" asked Britt
in fun.
Miss Doe took II seriously and with a
withering look OF contempt at her fellow
prisoner exclaimed: What! Me hang
around that7 why he Is Violet tho
VOLTS friend don't associate with
such people"
why, Judge, / wouldn't have any
thing TO do with that creature; she's a
mental derelict," countered John, shoot
ing his bedraggled cuffs. and continuing;
why. she is absolutely deranged, your
honor. She hasn't any more sense than
an elephant has feathers. All the world
knows / wouldn't recognize her. As for
Violet the Wolf, / never heard OF the
creature"
Just a minute ana I'll tell you sll
about him." continued Mary. I'm ssS-''
At this juncture Britt called time and
asked for volunteer 20 escort Mary to
tho Douglas street bridge. He gave her
dime to take a car across. No one
responded to his cali. so the judge wished
the Job on John.
"oh. spare me the disgrace Of being
seen on the street with that and Ill
never come back again"
Britt could not Withstand this pleasing
promise, so John and Mary left sepa-
rateiy. John bound for Pacific Junction
and Mary for the Bluffs. The court at
taches are offering even money, with no
takers. that both will be back Monday
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
Woman Murdered
In California Leaves
Daughters in Omaha

Los ANGELES. Cal. July i7.-The
body OF Mrs #. l.. Harrison. who came
here from indianapolis. was found In
her home here today, with blankets
wrapped about her head. The police said
she had been dead a week, and that her
body showed Indications Of a bullet
wound. Jowelry which nesgnbors said
Hhe possessed was missing.
A former roomsr at Mrs. Harrison's
house is sought
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. July i7.--MrA
r, l. Harrison. who was found dead In
her apartment at Los Angeles. was dl-
vorced from Theodore F. Harrison. a
broker OF this city. seven years ago,
after almost twenty-five years OF welded
life Mr.. Harrison. who has married
again. said he had been notified Il the
death of his former wife by the police.
but could throw no light on the cause
OF her death. He has been looking after
Mrs. Harrison's business affairs since
she left indianapolis a few years .ago.
Harrison said. at the time OF the divorce.
he gave Mrs. Harrison notes and prop
erty worth $4,000.
Mrs. Harrison, who was 81 years old
"a survived by three children, Mrs. Lucy
Wilson and Mrs. Florence House. Omaha,
and Harry NJ Harrison. San Pablo. Cal.
and three brothers and three sisters. in
cluding Dan Levi Of New York city,
Court Lewis. San Francisco. and Mrs,
Ike Bilderback. Champaign. Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
British Capture Town
In Equatorial Africa

hoNDoN. July ls--A statement given
out today by the British official bureau
says:
"A telegram from the government OF
Nigeria reports that on June 20 the
entente allied forces occupied Nganndere,
an important town in central Kamsrun.
Our losses were two rank and file killed
and eight wounded"
The Kameruns. against which the
Anglo-French forces are operating. Is &
German colony in western equatorial
Africa. having an area estimated at 1si.-
900 square miles and lying between
Nigeria and the French Congo. II has q
population OF s54ooOO of whom about 2.O0
are whites.
Nganndere. which has been occupied by
the Anglo-French troops. IA a chief In
terror trading station with population
estimated at 5000. 1t Is situated about
100 miles from the border Of the French
Congo and $50 miles from the coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
Posse Runs Down
Band of Holdups

MASON CITY. Ia. July i6--Cspecial
Telegram.) )-After a running fight, Jack
Noel, scotty Mcdonald and Roy Hoff-
man surrendered to officers today. They
raided an Italian settlement at Doughsrty
this forenoon, compelling all the men to
surrender clothing, jewelry and money.
The men escaped. Town Marshal Tom
GRADY organized a posse of thirty armed
men and went in pursuit. The bandits
were surrounded in field. Several shots
We're exchanged when the men signified
desire to surrender. Several men entered
the field and the three men turned over
tneir guns and gave themselves up.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
One of Founders of
Adventists Is Dead

ST. HELENA. Cal. July l7.-Mrs Ellen
@. White, one of the founders of the
Seventh Day Adventists. died here today.
aged IS. She was widely known among
the members OF that denomination
throughout the United States and by
many she was regarded as their proph-
etess.
On February 1s this year. Mrs White
met with n serious accident near her
home here. due to a fall which broke the
bone in her left thigh. She is survived
by two sons. James Edison White OF
Marshall Mich, and William q. White
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
STREET CAR STRIKE IN
RHODE ISLAND SETTLED

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. July 1e.-Through
a proposition that Mayor Joseph II.
Gamer act as an arbitrator In the street
car strike which has paralysed tho
Rhode Island companys system for the
last two days was settled late today.
II II expected that the 400 men on
strike will go back to work tomorrow
morning.
BY an arrangement suggested in n COM
munieation from the union officials to
Mayor Gamer and Immediately accepted
at a meeting OF the directors OF the COM
pany the union wifi select one arbitrator.
the company another and the mayor will
act as the third.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
PALM BEACH MAN
IN HIS GLORY NOW
Cool Rains, Etc, Kept His
Summer Finery Hidden
Until Past Few Days.
But Now He Wears Light
Weight Suits and Has
Dreshers Clean Them
Regularly.

A number of proud possessors of
swell Palm Beach" suits haven't
had much chance to don them until
the past few days; but now they are
wearing not only the palm Beach"
Suits, but the Smile That Won't
Come Off,"
The swelter season is onl You'll
need Dresher Bros.. the Cleaners
and Dyers and you'll need them
often. Dresher Brothers $4,000
plant al 2221-2213 Farnam ST., is al
ready busy as the proverbial bee;
busy cleaning. pressing and refresh
ing Palm Beach Suits. Panama Hats,
etc.
Dreshers put painstaking work
into the Job IL they clean and press
your Palm Beach Coat and Pant
Suit at VI; and the ladies who send
their Palm Bench Jackets and Skirts
here for a cleaning and pressing will
be amazed at the pretty work
preshers put out at $3.50. (Both
pieces.)
Panama Hats are side partners OF
Palm Beach suits and Dreshers'
complete hat making department
has an opportunity TO show It's met
tie now. Dreshers will completely
clean. block, remodel and retrim a
Panama Hat for only $3.50. Your
ordinary straw hats will be scientlf-
iea'iy cleaned for only SOC.
Remember. It's worth something
TO be comfortable, and you cannot be
comfortable In a light suit that
looks soiled and dingy. Wear light
colored clothes and have them clean
and nicely pressed and you will feel
much cooler BY the way, Il Is a
we'll known fact that light colors or
white, reflect heat. while darker
shades absorb II. That's the reason
plow handles are always left in the
natural wood finish. no matter how
much dark color may be on the rest
OF the plow.
Wear a Palm Beach suit and a
Panama hat and dismiss Old Sol.
perspiration and summer fatigue.
When the wearables need cleaning
call up Tyler 346 for a man. That's
Dreshers' number and the man will
be with you promptly. Or, you may
leave work at Dresher, the Tailor's,
1913 Farnam ST.. or al the Dresher
Department In the Pompeilan Room
OF the Brandeis Stores. Dreshers
pay Parcel Post charges one way on
any sized shipment to any point in
America.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
Daniels to Place His
Plans Before Congress

WASHINGTON. July IA definite
plan for various experimental work on
broader scale than ever before at
tempted win be laid before congress In
December by Secretary Daniels. Its
adoption, Mr.. Daniels believes. ultimately
vii result in placing the United States
ahead Of the remainder OF the world IN
the machinery OF sea warfare.
Preparations OF the plan. which win in
ciude provision for a great central lab
oratory OF experimentation. will be pro-
posed a. one OF the first tasks 70 be
undertaken By the new civilian advisory
hoard In conference with naval Officers
ana department officials. Mr. Daniels
Haid that congress probably would be
asked for something big IN the way OF
Appropriations 70 establish and operate
me laboratory In connection with bu-
Feau OF invention and experimentation.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
CITY HAS MONEY
FOR AUDITORIUM
Commissioners Cannot Decide to
Which Department to Assign
the Structure.
MANAGER IS TO BE NAMED

Treasurer Ure has reported to the
city clerk the sale of $4,000 Audi
torium and $4,000 park bonds to
local banks. II now remains for the
city legal department to arrange for
the transfer of the Auditorium prop
erty to the city, as the money is now
in the treasury, ready to pay to the
Auditorium company.
The Auditorium company offered the
property for the amount OF the indebted
ness on July l. which will approximate
tl50.OOo.
Mayor Dahlman says he favors voting
t7S0oo bonds next year for Improvement
of the Auditorium. making the building
an up-to-date structure and increasing
its usefulness.
Auditorium Supervision.
The council viii within the next few
weeks decide which commissioner shall
have supervision of the Auditorium Com
missioner Hummel was mentioned in this
connection. but he AYERS he has all he
can take care Of now. with his parks and
bouievarda The mayor says he does not
want this added responsibility and he
suggests that Commissioner Withnell
would be the logical commissioner for
this work.
manager for the building will be se-
lected by the council. There are several
applicants. including the present man
ager
Superintendent English OF the public
recreation department recommends hold
ing municipal concerts and chorus pro-
grams in the Auditorium on Sundays dur
ing the winter. He hopes to start the
organisation Of municipal band.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
Schlank Sues to
Enforce His Lease

Jacob Schlank. who recently filed in
the office OF Registrar Pearce n ninety
nine-year lease on the block at Fifteenth
and Douglas streets signed by Creighton
trustees as owners, has begun
suit 10 enforce the lease in district court
The annual rental named in the lease is
go 900 a year University officials will
resist the suit
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18

dist Episcopal church. Twenty-ninth
street and woolworth avenue. Monday
evening At o'clock.
women Folks Are Away-The absence
OF three women clerks. the entire fern-
inine staff Of the city comptroller's office,
constitutes an unprecedented condition in
this department. Alice Wheeler has been
indisposed for several weeks. blanche
Manning is counting the lakes IN wis
consin and Clara Young has been sum-
moned 10 the bedside Of a relative.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
Powell Discusses the
i Cost of Short Haul

CHICAGO. July 1s-counsel for the
western railroads pointed 20 figures pre-
scented by protesting states In the hear
ing before the Interstate Commerce COM
mission and declared that these figures
support the petition for advanced pas
eonser fares.
U. O. Powell Of the Nebraska Railroad
commission. said under cross-examina-
tion that IN his opinion higher cost OF
hauling passengers short distance did
not justify different fare on that short
haul business. but that the road should
be conaider<d a. q whole. This conten-
ton brought a protest BY representa-
tivtn Of state commissions. who argued
that state and interstate fares need not
- th4 same and that even should inter-
state fares b advanced thu state fares
Should uemain cents . miiA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
Two Thousand at
Municipal Beach
for One Evening

Nearly 1900 patroniEsd the municipal
beach at Carter lake Friday evening
Superintendent English OF public reorea-
ton attsndsd the beach and noted that
the facilities are Inadequate He ex-
poets 10 have more accommodation ready
for the opening next season.