davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-07
JOHNSON PLEASED
 WITH EQUIP PMENT
 DE FIRE FIGHTERS
Fire Commissioners Hear Chief
 Report on Recent Nation !; al Meeting.

Much of the means now recom- mended for fire prevention such as wire glass for abuttIng buildings, en- closed stalrways, brick dividing walls. etc. were explained by Chief John- son in his report read to the fire com 1aissioners last night on the conven- tion of the International Association Of Fire Chiefs which he recently att tended at Cincinnati. Chief Johnson said that more interest was taken in fire prevention and the reduction of fire hazard than in any other subjects before the convention Sprinkler systems came in for 9 large share of the discussion and the live type which throws water were most fa- vored. The testssof automobile pump ing engines were satisfactory and served to 5confxrn the opinion that Bridgeport has acted wisely in being one of the first cities to adopt this style of engine.
 Thomas F. Reilly of No. 1 Engine company who for drunkenness on duty was recently reduced from Grade A to Grade B., was restoredA to his rat ing last night on the motion of Pres-# ident Leonard.
 The board refused the request of the Max -Arns Go of Fairfield for fire not willing to pay the tax of $2.32 per s1s0o0 on it's property which oth- CT nanufac acturers out of the. city pay.
 Arrange gements to participate in the annual police and fire department pa- rade on October 16 were made The old Pacific company. No. 1, will march headed by the Olympic band. The Pacifics will wear the old time costumes of the firemen. red shirts. black helmets, black shoes and trousers.
 The application of William H. Baird of No. 6 engine company for back pay from September 24 to 26. when he was absent from duty be- cause of illness. was referred to Com missioner Tague for investigation Clerk Halls records show he has been paid in full.
 William McGrath who fell from a ladder on Truck No. .E2 while on duty was voted full pay until pr. Curley,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-07
POINTS OF INTEREST

Special values in velour hats in pop uIar shapes Elsie Moore, Sporty Jane, Mary Jane in all colors. Always values at this big millinery store of E.. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 1,1O5 Main street. AdF.
 bor blues, fresh shore haddock, blue fish, Block Island sword fish, smoked fnnan haddies, steak salmon, steak codhsh, market cod. salt water eels, opened claTns, opened oysters, Long Island steamer, Little Necks, round clams, escallops, live Holsters. Canned fish: Pink Alaska salmon, American sardines shad, mustard sardines. Smoked meats: Rex brand sugar cured hams. sugar cured bacon. The Bridgeport Public Market and branch, State and Bank streets, East Main street. Phones.4Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-07
Was a-passin' out O. sight Into eVerlastin' night"

Was a-passin' out O. sight
 Into everIastin' night
 James Whitcomb Riley was born at Greenfield, Indiana, October 2, 1853, the son of Captain Reeuben A. Riley and Elizabeth Riley. He first began contributions to~Ind diana papers in 1873. His dialect poems brought him his greatest fame. His first book appeared under the pen name, 'Benj. F. Johnson, of Boone.' Among his best known poems are Little Orphant Annie,'' The Raggedy Man. ''Leedle Dutch Baby 9Th Old Swimmin' Hole,'' An Old Sweeth cart O. Mine, '' and How John Quit the Farm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-07

parts a photo characterization of the play by Alfred Sutro, replete with dramatic action and enhanced by the widened range of artistic scenic effect. Added attraction, Dora Biograph part drama from Lord Tennyson's famous poem. Tomorrow Clara, Kim ball Young in Marrying Money 5 parts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-07
WEST END THEATRE

Tonight Manager IN. c. Lund of the new West End theatre on State street and Clinton avenue presents C.. Aubrey Smith and Marie Edith Wells in .sFhe Builder of Bridges in 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-07
c. GlL. WILL DIsCUsa
 THIRD TICKET PLANS

At the meeting of the Commission Government league st1is evening, the possibility of a. third ticket will be discussed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-07
PLEDGE THEMSELVES
 TO GET NEW MEMBERS
 FOR 0LIVET CHURCH

That O1ivet church will have 25O new members before Christmas is a1- most d certainty, for it became known today that at a secret meeting of 10 members of the Mems league each man had solemn1y pledged himself to bring in 25 new members. The pledges were rendered. at a dinner given atathe home of Howard Wheale, president of the Mems league
 A series of dinners will be given by this active organization of men of Olivet church during the coming sea- son at which prominent speakers will preside
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-07
MRS. CHASE PRESIDENT
 OF BRIDGEPORT UNION.
 CORSET WORKERS, NO. 3:

The following officers were elected at a meeting of the Corset. Workers Union, Local B, at Park theatre build- ing hall, Tuesday evening" President, Mrs Nellie Chase vice president, Mrs Sadie Fields: financial secretary, Miss Josephine Roulthrop; treasurer, Mrs Belle Milan; recording 5eeretary, Miss M. J. Slattery; executive board mem bers, Agnes Anderson, Anna Dunn. Elizabeth Callahan and Grace Fisher
 A meeting Of the newly elected off, cers will be. held this evening at the office of the union
The evening world., 1915-03-20
oLDFlELD 1sReAks H0oDo0,
WINNING elo A0AD RACE
- At VENICE lM n MAXWELL

Barney 0ldaeid has been, driving
racing cars for nearly hftssn years
ana In all that time No hsA never
been able 10 win . big fea& contest
until his victory this week At, Venice,
Gal. Put the veteran on n track and
he was perfectly az 'home. His TRACK
records and victories ere almost be-
yond count But every time Barney
started . road race he, always carried
AZ an unwsioome passenger . bfs
jinx. uomsthing generally won't
wrong. II II wasn't engine trouble
Il was a punctured tire or the sudden
desire u his car 70 crash through .
fence.
The veteran. undauntsd b. his many
misfortuuss, kept plugging away. and
this week he had the satisfaction Of
leading his field home. The venios
race was sol miles over roads. Old
field drove his 'MaxWen at the rate Of
as Ia miles an hour and. won without
being forced to MAKE n tingie stop. 4
most remarkable performance. Bu.
Barney's luck nearly deserted him. for
Bill Carlson. In another Maxwell. came
within Is seconds OF nosipK out the
veteran ct the Anish. &c f'F
The evening world., 1915-03-20
observation-disclosures
DIES IN WASHINGTON
AFTER Weeks ILLNESS
Attack Of Grip Fatal to Author
Who Also Won National
Fame as a Pubiicist.

LINCOLN. Mass.. March 90
Charles Francis Adams, publioist and
historian. died At 3 \. NJ. to-day q,
his winter resideno.. No. 1901 Massa.
chusstts Avenue. Washington. III
had been III with grip for q week.
Word Of his death was received q
his home here this forenoon.
Nj. Adams was q great grssdsop
Of President John Adams. q srandsoe
Of President John Quincy Adams and
a son Of Charles Francis Adams. min
tster to Great Britain In tho Civil
War period. Born In Boston May ri
1855. and graduated from Harvard ID
1856. he was admitted to the Massa.
chusetts bar two years after lsavins
college. He served In the Union Armt
throughout the Civil War and lstel
vas Identified with railroad affairs
for many years, serving for six yesrs
AZ President OF the Union Pacifis
Railroad and for ten years as a nom.
Der Of the Massachusetts, Board 0i
Railroad Commissioners.
Never seeking public ONCE, Mr.
Adams took an active part as an In.
dependent in political effairs througl
his writings and speeches. He wal
the author OF numerous books on rail.
roads and on various phases Of Amer,
lean history and was q Fellow Of the
American Academy Of Arts and Sci.
enccs and 4 member OF the Americal
Academy Of Arts and Letters.
The evening world., 1915-03-20

baslrwsc6 wNSls sks Sshse rune Ssr-
oqe6 whse Tire cor 10 lacked VI. The
dmsrsNt!ai 10 dessensd . pvt the
astvtma load upsn either wheel un-
eer diwerent eenditieWs, and " enc
wtnesv 70 held the other wheel must
take the lead. Without THE aeeisn
u would be awkward fer the Ger In
tveHtHQ, due 10 the fact that the out
eiee wheel travels oreatsr distaaee
ehsN the inside enc. s.,i.s r..r
Autpmcbsls EAisos, h ..rrf
viii solution known ~ power gas
Increase the power Of an automobile,
Or will IL be Injurious to the engine I
EDWARD y. SEYMOUR. 4.
De. not know 81 The solution you
mention. There Ass several Of these
On the market. Some are coed sSd
ADVISABLE Edjsss: '. -
What 10 the best way to clean the
OIL cut Of the engine aud the best
thing to use? F.. w.
ossr shs pet seeI.s on plug. in the
tettem- % the crank ease. Run the
M.etsr, Ser Q few mTnutse slowly until
the oil 10 abevt sut. WeuId advise
no liz case sft.s thIs !: done and
run the meter fer q meMsNt 10 IN.
sure getting all the old oil out. De
surs l. refill the .esss aftsr the pet
seeks ere olose6 with Q proper
amount 81 . osed grade q oil.
Autmnssils Editor: .,+---.t
what 10 Che best way to Nyack.
N. r.. from BROOKLYN e. w. 9.
From Dreehyn "a, Broadway, New
York, up ereadvssy through Workers,
Hastinus, Debbs Ferry 70 Tarrytown.
Then eross ferry 10 Nyaek. The
roads are In very aesd condition.
Automobile Editor,
Will you kindly let me know sew
eral good trtpa to. take In the vicinity
Of New York where the roads are
good and not to exceed 100 miles
both waysf IL II necessary to have
O license for q motorcycle in the ad-
jacent States to New York white
touring from one State to anotherf
o. p. T.
Would advise you to write the
Bureau Of Tours Of the AutonrobilS
Club Of America, or the best pocket
touring guide company for these
trips. They havs them already made
up. " state requires Q license fer
Q motorcycle, n 10 Nslsssary that you
b licensed In some State and carry
the plates.
u;omohiis Editor;
Kindly let me know the best route
from New York TO Caldwell or Pine
cross Forty eco ,ad street Ferry 10
hudson County eouisvard, turn
south TO Newark Avenue, turn west
and take esiIs~iIIs TURNPIKE TO Mont
The evening world., 1915-03-20

/ 1asy 10 ret Z CONNIE rciai ana pr,vase
license Spd -see tho two rsauiesl 10
- sstaAksA 70 4 tina auls 81 eaos or
s.... I. s An i. :sSssS 70
ana what sss do I have 70 bef
- y LDONARD.
Ca ".m sse 49, 2 ssn , sSssi
-. ""%s v .iI".'"
eSse sis~~ M - - sx -. KY.
wcs v.ic"s NJ ~.
scIv ~ sSV ~ S"Is ~.
~" ". 49, ~ .s ~
"a, ~. .Ss M, ~
rscui." . Sm.,,, ~ ss .s.h.v Ny"
wss' No. "sxr ." ~. ~"
e w. w '"" 's"'
Aus,noetis rditr; -
What 10 the bsSt aats for the price
OF $1,000 or thereebovtsf
.L.. THOMAS n. AMEs. j..
Wiu wrees ysu N ysU viii forward
ye0r a66rose - ms. I saHNst answer
ssiums. ki"S,y ii me Know new
many pesp,s ysv wsNs 70 Gerry,
whore yeu want 10 wee u. -.
AusoooSis ndisos,
What u the best route from Fifty
ninth Street to Springfield. Mass. Z
q. Il. SCHWARTZ.
Leave New Verk ~ Pelham Park.
way 70 New Neshelio, orssnvvish,
Stamford, OrldaepoA MlNort, New
kavoN, Mount Garnet WSllin0serd,
MsridcW, Berlin, Nort{Sci, Wim0sec
laolSa Ia AorlNofIeli,
10000. r.,.-..
The evening world., 1915-03-20
'WVVlfhUT 3VBs
GRE N HOSIEa nm
nAEM THREE M0llE
Pretty utk' Mabel Hin ~
Away From Home; -
Victim Of Amnesla

Another sssass Of vps>sg,ups isso-
ID Mabel Han. AfsssS yssss ssl. =
no. - Hu6asssss ssssl bssSa1vn.
In 81. Johp's Hoepitai ~ 4 n. n. -
day. after she had walked the stroots
for four hours. she 10 an unusually
pretty giri. living vim hSs vs66slso
mother enc s.s brothsrs go p1seog
ant reads and soss 70 the "mevte
Q srsat deal. ".
Three months ago she waAdssso
over TO Manhattan asa wss pIcoIso
up BY 4 policeman At Hudsou ~
Gay Streets and taken to the Hudsos
Street Hospital After rsturalAe
homs she seemed sasisnea Tor . tiue.
but two weeks axp suddenly vAnishe4
again. She was found Apparently
suffering from smnesia and taxed -
the bushwtck Hospital, whsSs she ~
NAMED evs days. ~ n ~! ~
Late yesterday she vent 10, . new
Ing picture show with her eovsip. ~
wouldn't lsavs whsn the ssusia We
ready 70 90. Her brother vas ssnx -
watch her. and at o'clock abe. ~
turned homo with him.
. A-its,,s later she wrapped up sous
clothing and slipped ont OF the honsA
A nsighbor saw her 1t Quincy otrss(
and Throop Avecua and turned her
over 70 the police % tho 0as6s Avsnua
MIA tiou. All abe could rornourt,>r $40
The evening world., 1915-03-20

.s.s. 49, - a,x~-s,-sA $3.50
wv e'ss
..s.N ~
-.
wnat 70 the pest Mortnern reuts
- x susomoDiie 20 Csiaos1'sf -.
cowiA Z ~st . Sco6 .w,Ts, -
uv...,s 1870. -. - -. =. A.
a.rss, .s H'.S.S.si,s
ci"N ~ ru.sSsa ..s..~ 80 ~, -
c"rs III. s".,s" n; ~""Cn 80
c;ws 80. -" ~, Csx.i;. -
IN AZ 80. "'.'' s''s''S -
~ f}Tfs !
Automobils Editor, .----- Co.. ....
j have just purchased . Ford ana
would like TO know whether my wife
can run It under my license. what
II necessary for botL to have the
right to operate .itf
y. q. BURTELlL.
vsur ,sHs ,,sv .,.s.S> IN. Al, -.
os rdIs.. =. =" ,,hstS". 80 i;.Sr.s h
tsksm In wsUs IT." A. IS,rtiv' The
i.~ 800 ~ ~. "smi ,,s s JS'". ny...."s
l. one WHO II ss;s or hired Scr ~.
purpose n spsrstIne = meter vshleiS.
Aimee vsDr wife e. family ARE net
hired Or ewujovod Nv vcs, Ter thIs
uvrpose shsv 40 net susoeeed e Be
Iiosnssd,
a.. ~ c...... n xs,....A
nssr~ e:nsi eis..s.>E
frazer. M. p. Z. An. n. n, Wesd.
Harry q. cartec. 4. n. n. 4, ivtVjo.
and William DYKE. Will write ven
reoa rdino vour fnoujrjoe. ,,,I'.. -
.,,,-,,,,o. r,,,-. =
The evening world., 1915-03-20

Ayrowos!lls
The evening world., 1915-03-20

Chevrolet Buys . MAXWELL Factory.
The Chevrolet Motor Company this
week purchased the former Maxwell
factory on Beekmsn Avenue. larry.
town. N. Y. Tho price was not made
public. ------- --------
The evening world., 1915-03-20
By GEORGE n. ROBERTSON.

VERY about this automobile
q his machine begins new
car bug certainly the risAt dsa from economical view
point thorough
examination. will
Tie OLD has been ovehsulsd repaired lsd vfs
The evening world., 1915-03-20

worn shabby. and na0nsy spent tor
now tires. that NJ e0uld have Sssd
this outlay. together with the old
car. In getting . brand new. up-to-
date model with starter. electric
lights, 10. .rs sr,
It 10 advisable, II an owner has
been Satisfied with his old car, to
try and trade It for one Of the same
make. The dealer 10 In . better
position to make better allowance
for the old car than An outsider.
He undoubtedly will take the car
at fair price. overhaul and rspaint
It and put II out on the second.
hand market under . guarantee.
Naturally no receives . better price
for . car sold under . guarantee
than any other dealer could get
The evening world., 1915-03-20

II not should they turn IN any d.
rectionf b. L. c.
Oseauss oS che actIon Of the dH-
Ssrswtial, enc vines, may revovvs
The evening world., 1915-03-20

Hence S,eve n "a M rood negotiate with the
VIE handle, the make Of your old reliable
to retain bis old and will take
interest than any one else exchange Of machines
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

han. Attorney Charles Center Case, ST..
representing the state. opposed the reduc-
tion, but consented 70 stay the issue OF
capiases on the promise OF counsel for
the defense TO surrender their clients In
open court tomorrow.
Troubles Are "Scttied."
As outlined In the indictments. the gem
erai plan OF procedure In the alleged ex-
tortion cases was to call strike. some
fictitious or trivial grievance being cited
The contractor would be informed that the
trouble could be settled for certain sum,
usually 500.
The sums alleged 20 have been extorted
ranged from $40 to $4,000. II the con
tractor tried to argue the matter the
money demanded was Increased
IF the contractor held out against the
graft" continued Mr. Hoyne. tho place
would be set afire or wrecked"
II was alleged that the victim to stop
persecution had 20 go to John n. John
sons saloon, where the alleged extortion-
Crs made their headquarters, and settle.
Until lac did so, It is charged the plate
glass dealers involved would refuse to re
place broken windows
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
Mrs. Anna Wright
Dies After Illness
Of Several Years

Mrs. Anna Wright. wife of Joel H.
Wright, jr., manager of the Nebraska
Iowa Grain company. died at her home.
6O20 Chicago street. at o'clock Friday
evening. aged Sc years. She had been in
I'll health from an affection of the heart
for several years. but her illness became
SO acute as seriously to alarm her family
and friends only a short time before her
death.
" Mrs. Wright is survived by her hus-
band and one child, Joel II. Wright, I'd,
aged years.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the home at noon Sunday. Rev. Arthur
f. Marsh, rector of st. Mary's Episco-
pal church at Blair, officiating. Inter
ment will be at Blair, where, May %,
1905, Mr.. and Mrs. Wright were married
by Rev. Mr.. Marsh. Pallbearers will be:
Frank Frahm. L. L. Doty, Eugene Duval,
w. w. johnson. Shirley Wilson, B. A.
Wilcox, John Mcdonald and Charles
Morgan.
Mrs. wright's maiden name was Anna
Pound. She was born at Upton. Qa). but
in her early childhood her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Pound, took her from
there to Blair, where she made her home
until her marriage. She was graduated
from the Blair High school in June,
1885, and that same year she entered
Rockford Academy at Rockford. Ill,
where she remained as a student fol-
several years.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
Evidence Against
Downtown Resort

Though a $50 fine was levied against
Jules Aulthaus, steward OF the ''T. NJ.
A." club, yesterday morning in police
court, where he had been convicted OF
operating a disorderly house. city au-
thorities declare they are not yet through
Aulthaus was fined because the place,
the police charge. he operates in the
Barker block was disorderly when the
police raided it. Violation of liquor laws
was not taken into consideration at the
hearing, but will be taken up. It is said
after new complaint has been filed.
= The 1T. NJ. A." club terms itself a
theatrical organization but has degen-
Grated until theatrical folk who founded
it. abandoned the club and It has fallen
into the hands OF Aulthaus and a few
others.
When police raided Il for violating
liquor laws, refuge was taken In the
Iretense that each member supplied his
own private stock OF liquor; that none
but members were permitted in the place
and that no women save travelling show
folk were entertained.
All this was duly sworn to in court
and the police lost their case. A court
order gave the Theatrical club the
right to operate under the locker system
Investigation recently begun. authorities
declare. shows that the club for many
months has been entertaining and cater.
ing TO drinking parties and women OF
the street Hordes of taxi drivers who
are members" frequent the place and
drunkenness has been nightly in evidence
there.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
FORTY-SIX ACCUSED
OF LABOR GRATING
Indictments Charge Chicago Union
Agents and Associates with Ex-
tortion and Conspiracy.
UNNECESSARY STRIKES CALLED

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Forty-six in
dictments. naming fifty-four de-
PENDANTS, were returned today as a
result of the grand jury's inquiry
into alleged labor graft.
Fifteen of the true bills charge ex-
tortion; another fifteen, containing
seven counts each. charge con-
splracy; a third batch of fifteen
charge malicious mischief, and one
indictment containing sixteen counts
charges conspiracy.
The defendants named ranged
from heads of local labor organiza-
tons and small plate glass manu-
facturers to sluggers.
Testimony before the grand jury wove
a long tale OF intimidation. extortion and
tho harassment OF persons who declined
to submit to the demands OF certain union
business agents and their alleged associ-
ates.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Wedding Ringp-Edholm, Jswslsr.
+ lighting Fixturss-Burgess-Gr
nvs Root Print rt-Now Beacon PresA
John n. Baldwin moved mis- law office
TO room COS Keehne building. Telephone
Tyler 1s1.
'Today'a Movie program" classhleo
section today. 1t appears in The Bee
EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va
rious moving picture theaters offer.
Ed Howell stepping High-State Sena-
tor Ed Howell is stepping high. Inc
cause Of his citation was the arrival OF
fine baby boy at his home.
Make Money at sale-The Altar
guild Of All Saints church held a most
successful sale in the Wattles Memorial
Parish house last Thursday and cleared
about $50.
Judge Munger Here Monday-Judge
T. C. Munger will hear the suit OF the
Omaha Elevator company against the
Union Pacific railroad Monday in fed
eral court. A jury has been waived In
this case.
The state Bank OF Omaha, corner Six
teenth and Harvey. Pays FOUR per cent
on time deposits and THREE per cent
on savings accounts. AL deposits In this
bank are protected by the depositors
guarantee fund OF the state of Nebraska.
Social for Young People-All saints
Sunday school gave a party Friday even
-7ffg and over 100 children and young peo-
pie were present. After dinner many OF
the older people of the parish came In
and spent the evening dancing. Rev. r.
s. Flockhart. H. Morley Young and
Frank Campbell managed the affair
successfully.
Bertha Wilson Seeks pivorce-Berths
Wilson has filed petition for divorce from
George Wilson. She ass for restoration
Of her former name, Bertha NJ. M. Fogel-
son, and custody of her 4-year-old daugh-
ter. 1t is alleged in the petition that
Wilson was sentenced from Des Moines
TO serve eight years in the federal prison
at Fort LeaVenworth.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
Labor Criticizes
Compensation Act

The Central Labor union at a meeting
held last evening endorsed paper
drawn UP by the local steamfitters union
10 repeal or amend the compensation law
now in effect. II is the contention of the
men behind this movement that the com
pensation provided by the law is alb
surdly small and inadequate. This mat
ter will be referred to the legislature.
A strong protest will also be sent to
the Nebraska State Railway commission
and the Nebraska State Federation of
Labor against the Union Pacific aud
Burlington railroads ordering farmers to
cease selling their products from cars in
the railroad yards. This, the Central
Labor union maintains, is done for the
benefit Of certain class and is injurious
to the poorer man.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
Shallenberger, with
Wife and Daughters,
Reaches Washington

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-(speciaI Tele-
gram.) = Representative Shallenberger
with his wife and two daughters arrived
in Washington for the session today.
Shallenberger said he expected to renew
N,lIs recommendation for the appointment
of w. II. Thompson of Grand Island as
federal Judge, but is for Harry S. Dun
can as second choice.
Senator Hitchcock today recommended
the appointment of F. NJ. Broom of
Alliance as receiver In the Alliance land
office. The senator formerly recon-
mended ]. d. Scott. but has been informed
that the latter cannot accept.
A small area OF the Grant county forest
reserve. $40 acres in extent. will be opened
for settlement March ]. 1915, under a
proclamation issued by the president to-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
Suffered Two Years -
ok W=5=N With Catarrh

free OF charge. took Peruna and am
we'll and a mother of two children. 1
owe Il all to Peruna, I would not be
without that great tonic for ten times
its cost, for am well and strong now,
and cannot speak In too high terms OF
its value az medicine"
In n later letter Mrs. Linder writes:
81 cannot express my thanks enough to
you for all the good your medicine has
done for me and my family. This spring
l took cold and II settled in my kidneys.
At first l thought II was kidney trouble.
took Peruna as directed on the bottle.
and in a few days I was all right, so l
owe my health TO Or. Hartman and his
remedy"
Those who object to liquid medicine
can now procure Peruna Tablets
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
SOCIAL CENTER OPENING
RECITAL AT MONMOUTH

The opening recital Tor the social center
was given last night by the Omaha Con,
servatory OF Music at the Monmouth
park auditorium. Piano solos were given
by Annette Evans. vocal solos by William
Hunt readings by Pauline Caps. piano
solos by Martha Shuman. n ocval solo
by Irene Cooseld. a reading by Mrs
Netson. A large audience present showed
appreciation OF the program.