davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-05-19
THE rAI.I.Sr0N FARMERS cLvn.

The fnlston Farmers Club met at
"Manwn" the home of MIR. Robert s.,
| Preston. ON Saturday afternoon, May
18th, with all members present
The guests were Mrs-rs Henry C.
Preston. Jr.. Edwin Preston and Leroy
Scarf.
Mcssrs. T.. w Forbes and Leonard
Foard were appointed ns inspection
committee.
After II stroll around the farm the
committee reported everything in
splendid condition
tn" stock. consisting of two horses,
three cows, one hrifcr md bunch Of
fine hogs. was found in splendid con.
dltIun. a fin" flock of Rhode island
Red Chickens was noticed. Two fields
of alfalfa and II field Of wheat show
prospects of ii fine yield A fine garden
was noticed which contained almost
every vegetable. A field of corn has
been planted aud field of rye which
has been pnsturrd Is to hc rIowrd and
planted IN zllo corn
MIR. Preston has erected anew garage
since the last meeting and has dltchrd
II swamp IN his meadow. The mwu hns
been enlarged ~ order to make n driv"
around the house.
a bountlful supper WAS served 10y
Mrs Preston and her daughter, Miss
Judith. ns-i-trd by Mrs James q. Wat.
son and Mrs. CnrvII t. Amoss. after
which the subject GLOW is the best
way of clearing farm of Land Crest
was discussed
Most members Thought it best to pull
the crest whrr" it was not too thirk,
bat If too thick thought It best to cut
1t 50 M to keep il from going to seed
The club adjourned To meet nt
"lllnhrc" the home Of Mr. Cnrvil /,
Amo-s ON June TO-
SECRETARY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-05-19
THE SCHOOL NTHLETIC MEET.

ne orhool H'hI"tc Meet "lll he heIh
nv lh' fh'r ''r"uh"s on SATURDAY, MAY
E'th' uhitf 'he supervision "i 'r. WI"
'i"'h h"rh'cR ana WIZ 'hNt the P'hc' "i
IN" Hrh""' E"IIy OF IN" past w" years.
All Ia" lhrg" schools showing grcnt
interest and Mt least two hundred boys
ar" expected TO compete Tor tn" medals
whirh VIII b" gwen by Ia" League.
Ih"r" VIII he track una ned events
Tor IN" participants, cIhs~Iii"d accord
ing to weight and age, thus giving the
small boy an opportunity to WIN some
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-05-19
ALL BOYS AGAIN.

Maryland's Alumni of Harvard, Hnlt
and Princeton Universities viii on May
70 repeat their Inst years baseball con.
test at Homework which was voted II
'howling success. though it demon
rtrated that successful business OF
professional man and n successful "fan
are seldom seen in the same man.
Their prospectus is headed 'Three-
reel Thriller" entitled "Bascbal or Gun
They Come Back. "
The first reel il Harvard vs. Yale and
promises scenes never before present.
ed On any screen, including balloon
ascension.
The second reel * Princeton Va. the
winner of the first reel contest which
may furnish II regular bail game, and
then again it may not, and it is expect
ed that there will he II balloon ascension
in this event also. The chief feature
Of this rarl and sure fire success
will be "Worthle welding the W iIow. ="
In spite of all reports to the contrary,
we can stntr with authority that Billy
Sunday will not referee.
Tia" third reel will he staged Mt the
Baltimore Country Club. IN which all
will participate
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-05-19
GEORGE WEBSTER. COLORED.
kILlID.
had Blood and had Whisky the Caus,

bad Blood and had Whisky the Cause,
As the result of had whislcy and bad
temper. MIR. William Ilipkin4, AN elder,
" fisherman, who lives ON nm island in
the SuSquehanna river near Rock Run.
Is in Bel Air lnil, charged with the death
of George Webster, colorcd.
1t seems that Webster had worked
with Ilipkins for several years, sleeping
in mn adjoining building. the other in
mates of IIipkins' home being house
keeper and two little children. Web
stcr, returning drunk on Saturday
night. repeated II former successful ut
tempt to sleep with the boys, but was
prevented by lllpkins ON Sunday
morning the negro renewed his insolcnt
manner, asserted that he was IA good
IA amy whit" man, and told Ilipkins he
was going to throw him into the river
Hot words followed and they grapplcd
In the contest Ilipkins secured his gun
and shot soon followed, the contents
entering Nch-t"r'- leg midway between
the knee and thigh. Hopkins nj once
took the man to the lInvrc d" Grace
Hospital, but h. soon died from loss of
blood. The woman Witnessed the shoot
ing, and Ilipkins claims that he has no
knowrdp" Of whit caused the gun to
explode
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-05-19
HtRFORD MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
MEETS.

A stated meeting Of the Hartford
Medical Association was held Thursdny.
Mny II. 1916. Mt the Hebrew Hospital
with large number present, DR., T., f.
Sapplmgton presiding
A surgical clinic wns conducted by
i'r. Frank Martin, and papers ON spec
lal Diseases were r"ad 10y Dr. lllmnn,
Dr. j. l.. IIcrsh, DR. NJ. T. Levine. pr
Ice Cohen and pthrr4
Before the afternoon session the
physicians were entertained nt luncheon
by the Hospital staff
The members wcr" then shown cas-"
Of Irprosy which had advanced to II
stage which wna truly revolving and
shocking to took upon. The fingers hid
long since disappeared by slow pro-
COS, Of spontaneous nmpurntInn and the
PATIENTS hands and feet were swollen
and liberated, and hid fair to soon drop
Off. Medical Science her" i4 imputcnt.
There IL no known cure for Irprosy
Later an operation was performed by
Dr. Charles Bnplcy, Jr, ON achiId min"
weeks old to relieve skull depression.
After hearty vote Of thanks had
been extended to our entertainers, and
II group picture had been taken the
association adjourned
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-05-19
Forest IIiIl Letter.

FuHEsT Hill, May nth Mr-- Ma.
Roe. Of the Union Protestant Iullrmnr.
baltimore, spent sunday with her par
rnt4. Mr.. and Mrs William Roe
MrA Wilbur Elliott and .ou. Of Roland
Park, we're week end guc,t- of h"I
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Wallis
Rev. and Mrs William Wright nm
daughter spent last week with friend.
in Baltimore
Centre NJ +. Church hna been i'm
proved by II new cont of paint
Miss Bertha Hess. of Taylor, WINS IN,
guest last week Of her sister, Mr..
Ralph kuriz
Mrs. Thomas Pyle and son Harlem, oil
York, Pa, ar" spending u few" wc",
with her parents, Nr. and Mrs &amur
Maggie.
DR.. r. r. Robinson, who has beer
spending the past two weeks with h
brother, returned home on Monday.
Mrs Adam Whlbrck and Mi-- hhr'
Naibrrk spent the weekend in Iinlt
more
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-05-19
FIRE QUICKLY EXTINGIISHED.

Bel AIRS volunteer iirrmrn give II
splendid exhibition of effective fire
fighting on Saturday afternoon 10y
quickly cNtingushing fire at Mr. +.
II lglchart's store after it had gained
considerable Roadway Starting in II
smokehou-e back of the store. the
flames soon jumped to the min build
lnE and were burning merrlly when the
lire company arrived. Every piece of
equipment was in its proper place. so
1t WAS only II matter of II few moments
brforc the boys had two strong streams
playing on the fire In nm Incredibly
short time the blaze was cXtlngushcd.
In" loss, which will amount To about
siUo, was covered 10y insurance with
Mr. Charles II Reed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-05-19
10 WAR On IIBERCI-LnSIS.

In order that 1t may broaden its field
Of usefulness, the Maryland Association
for the Prevention and Relief Of ruher-
culozls has purchased Ford automo
bile and secured the services Of an cx
pert VINO viii tour the state and conduct
an educational campaign on the subject
NJ tuberculosis Mr. Alden Anderson
who will have charge Of the tour, will
spend week IN eHcn county, during
which time he will visit tn" poorer sec
tons of the villages. distribute Iitera-
ture and give illustrated lccturcson the
subject
The campaign in Hartford is scheduled
to begin on Monday. May 18th. No
matter how well Mr. Anderson may
have his subject in hand he can accom-
pu-h nothing unless Hartford citizens
cooperate with him. Persons interest
ed in the cause are urged to get in
touch with the lecturer as soon As he
arrives, and do all in their power to
secure good Attendance At the meet
trty=
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-05-19

latter is in the Maryland University
Hospital convalescing after an opera
ton for appendicitis. Mr.. Twins was
for number of years engaged in mcr-
camille business in Aberdeen and was
assistant postmaster to Mr. George W.
Evans. He is also survived by two
brothers. MIR. Walter WINS. Of Nhcr-
deem. and S. Irving WINS, of Delta
MRS. LILLIAN HANwAY THOMPSON
The sad news Of the death or Mrs
Lillian llanwsy Thompson at her home
in Denver, Colorado, was received in
Bel Air ON Saturday morning She Ind
been in III health for sometime, ~ her
death was not unexpected Mrs.
Thompson was daughter Of Nr II u.
lanway, and spent practically all Of the
twenty eight years of her life m Bel
Air where she had large circle of
friends. After her marriage to Mr..
Harry Lee Thompson she moved away
for brief time but later took up her
residence here. About slS months ago
MIR Thompson and his family moved to
Denver. Besides her husband she IL
survived by two small children her
parents MIR. and Mrs II. ID Ilnnwny,
one brother Mr.. c. e llanwav, and two
sisters Mes lanes Charles Michael and
+. II W. Harlan. The remains were
brought to Hartford on Wednesday and
funeral services conducted hy Rev. A.
b. Hallock from the First Presbyterian
Church of Bel Air. lntermcnt was
made in the cemetery adjoining Friend
ship NJ. h. Church. The palbearers
were: Messrs. Hall Munnikhuysrn.
Bond Eoarman. Charles Reed, W.
Worthlngton Hopkins, Robert Rouse
and DR. Charles Richardson. Dean n
Son had charge of the funeral
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-05-19
v STEADILY pROSpERING.

Tue reptrt Of Messrs. Harry S. Car
Yer and William b. Nelson, examining
committee, Just made to the stock
holders Of the Fireside Permanent
building Association again shows that
the past year has been Il prosperous
one This Association in its nearly
twenty years experience has not moved
with meteOrlc irreguIarity now with
rapid stride forward and again with
equal speed backwards but with II
steady plodding forward movement it
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-05-19
IIuITr de- l,Tnrr News,

lIAyEE DE GRACE. May II. Il.hw
IL about as near fnlIur" this yrnr IL
1t could well he. -hnd hnvIng rcmnrur
almost ~ 4cnrce ~ Mt the beginning %
the schsOn
Mrs Elm Drrnucn. who wn- oprrul
ed on for appendicitis at the hDspll
here last week, IL doing nicely II
son George. Of Philadelphia, who ho
been seeing to ha mother comfort, t.
turned to his home on Mondny
The wednesday evening "mhroldor
club was entertained last week by Nj
Margaret Moore at her home on Ontnu
street.
Miss Helen Smith dnughtrr Of Dr
H. II. Smith. Is spending II week Mt 70
hntlc city.
Miss AmcIin jackson - visiting he
sister, Mrs Edgar G"hthcr-.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-05-19
EEL AIE WINS NNNTnER.

Travelling by automobile. the BE, All
n-r ball team took pleasant - mile
rtn to Owing station. Calvert county,
oh Saturday and added another scalp tC
their string 10y defeating the local team
there. Early in the game Bel Air was
badly handicapped by the rough diamond
and uwlngs secured n to lead. Later,
however, they became accustomed t.
the grounds and by better fielding and
timely hitting changed the score to 9 to
5 in their favor. Coar, who twirled
for Bel Air. famed II Of the batters
who faced him. The Bel Air boys were
accorded n most hospltable reception
by the people of Calvert.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-05-19
THE mOLSTEIN CLrR MEETS.

The spring meeting of the llolstrIn-
Frrislan Club of Maryland will he held
on May 18th ut Essex Farm. Luther
Vile, where members will be the guests
of State Treasurer John Nj. Dennis,
who owns over 100 llolsteins. After
IN inspection of his place the party will
be HutOcd to BrOOklnndwood, where
Capt. Emerson has the champion COW
of Maryland tliolstcin of course) with
IA record of over 23OUu pounds Of milk
IN one year. After luncheon they will
motor to the dairy of MIR. Samuel NJ
Shoemaker. rs II member of the cN-
ecutive committee of the association |
invite amy Of Ilarford's lovers of the
greatest COW on earth to become mem.
hers of the association Membership
fee 81 10 per year
II rlytNINE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-05-19
COUNTY cow MISSIONERS.

Road checks were issued ISSUED James
I.nnders. SIS 10; Maryland n pcnnsyl-
wanna Railroad, freight, $3.50 81; T.. T..
rouchton, Sl5N 81: Adam Bcchtold, So;
John I. MnEncss, Sl5.25; T. u. Ward,
1924 81; J T. Chin. SIS 90; licnry
Murphy, $40; Charles T. Morrison.
SlsG.62; John Anderson. SIPS %. T.
pelbert Bros a Conner, $27 So
Miscellaneous orders: s. A. kaho",
salnry, So; W W Hopkins, attorney,
Orphans Court account, 81 80; John 5.
Richardson, Jail supplies. Sizes; frank
Freeman, cook ut County Home. ST.,
b G. Reese, hnIIng hay County Home,
$40 G.; Grass Seed for County Home,
Sg2 -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-05-19
DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL con
NENTION,

The Second and Sixth Sunday School
District Convention will be held Friday
afternoon md evening, May Goth. at
Grove Presbyterian Church Aberdeen.
The opening session will begin at
O'Clock and topics of vital Importance
will be discussed by speakers from Bal.
timore. Navre de Grace and Aberdeen.
All Sunday Schools of nil denomina-
tlons of the Districts are requested To
send delegates and all Sunday School
workers are asked to attend The meet
ing will be- held under the auspices Of
the Maryland Sunday School Associa-
ItiGn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-05-19

has made money for its members every
night they slept and at the end of the
year handed them back over $l2, 00C
earned on their weekly savings.
Its Board never fails to meet weekly
and the directors give their services
gratis for the benefit of all members.
Each succeeding year shows increased
assets until now with $2i, 7ll.5l to its
credit it has assumed the proportions
of respectable National bank. Its
reserve fund of 81. loo to meet possible
future loss IL rs unusual as it is con
sentative and comfortable.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-05-19
Neighborhood NeqUs
Jarrctt-yillr LETTER.

JAERETTINIItE, May IL Miss Nett,
Bay has returned to Baltimore after
spending few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs T. A Bay
Misses Belle Fonrd and Edna Bah,
and Mr. Lee Wiley spent Saturday nj
Western Maryland College
Mrs Robert Spencer, who I'M. beer
spending few days with relatives ~
Baltimore, has returned home.
Mr. Clarence I!urton, Of Benson.
spent the week end with hs parent,
Mr. and Mrs. lhOmns Burton
tn" Ladies' Aid Sprl"ty viii meet u
hom" Of Mrs. j. c. Taylor, tins orr
dnyD evening.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-05-19
More Eggs This winter or Your Money
Back. That l. our Guarantee.

Feed u. A. Thomas = Poultry remedy regular.
~ 10 your hens and II you do not yet more sggs
w. will refund your money. Makes hens lay
cures cholera. rOup and Rapes. For sale by all
good dealers. Made by Old Kentucky hanufa
turing Co.. Paducah, Ky.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-05-19
OBI TUARY.


Mrs Isabelle Poole, wife Of Thomas
Poole, died at her home Mt Hickory on
wednesday,, aged ~ years Her funeral
will take place this friday morning
from ST. Ignatus Church. Rev. Father
White officiating, intermcnt in the adj
joining cemetery
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-05-19
PUBLIC LAWS PUBLISHED.

We are elsewhere publishing, under
instructions from the Attorney General,
two general laws recently pHsscd by
the Legislature, and in view of their
frequent application they should be read
by everyone.
The law relating to False rrctcnrcs
provides for tn" punishment of those
who secure credit under mlsr"prc srutn-
tons. Ihlsi- especially important since
during recent yrnr- lnrEc commercial
agencies at short intervals publish the
standing of practically all citizens IN.
Gagged in active business. and if false
statements arc given, parties relying
On these are frequently subjected to
heavy loss and injury.
The second il the General Local OPP
tlun Law which probably affects more
individuals than any other law passed
10y the Legislature. Read them both.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-05-19
+ License LAW CHANGED.

|/E"adcr4 should note that hn import
not change in the general license law
of Maryland was enacted 10y the recent
Legislature in virtue Of which twenty
i've sections are added which require
that IA license ,hn, be taken out 10y
detective agencies and agents, moving
picture shows and carnvhs, garag"s.
cash registers and adding machines.
typcwrirlngma commercial, m"r-
camille and mutual protective agencies,
intelligence offices and employment
agencies, launirrrs. Junk dealers. trnd
ing stamp companies, whoir-a!c dealers
in farm machinery, soda water foun-
taIns. livery stables, bowling aaloou-,
storage Warehouses. check rooms, clear
ug, dycjug aud pressing conpanirs,
shoe SHINING parior- and hat cleaning
establishments. restaurants or eating
places, plumbers and gas filters, con
-tructlon firms or companies, uOn,re-l
dent wholesale tobacco deal"rs and non,
rrsiient wholesale liquor dcHl"rs.
The bll takes effect on the first 81
June. md licenses arc 10 he issued by
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-05-19

MIR. Clifford Taylor died ut his home
at Boothby Hill on Tuesday morning,
aged seventy-one yeara. Mr. Taylor
wa, member Of the Grand Lodge, /.
o. o. F., Of Baltimore, and his funeral
took place from the odd FeIlowsTempIe,
Saratoga and Cathedral Streets, on
Thursday afternoon, Rev. j. K. Strong
officiating. About ten years ago, Mr..
Taylor came to Hartford and purchased
"MddIeborough" the old William SUIT
ton property near Iioothby Hin, which
he recently sold to Mr.. Lawrence
Taylor He is survived by one sister.
Mrs. w. J. Henning, Of Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-05-19
GEORGE II. WINS.

Mr.. George II WINS died at his home
in Aberdeen early Tuesday morning.
He was iifty-six years Of age and leaves
a widow. who was Miss Katherine Carr,
two daughters, Mrs. Hilda NJ Evans
and Mrs. John G. TarrIng, and one son,
Mr.. Harry 0. Wins, Of Aberdeen. The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06
Nebraska
FRANK YOUNG TO HEAD
THE GRAND CoMMAN0ERY

COLUMBUS, Neb.. May s Special Tel
egram Frank IT, Young OF Broken
Bow heads the grand commandery OF the
Nebraska knights Tempiar. having been
advanced to that position this afternoon;
Claude Watson. Nebraska city. is deputy
grand commander; WymAn s. Clapp,
Kearney. generalissimo; John s. Har-
man, Tecumseh, captain general; Edward
G. Jockson Blair. grand senior warden;
Charles l.. Shook. Omaha. grand junior
warden; Wesley W. Barnes, Nebraska
city. grand prelate; Francis =, White,
Omaha. grand secretary; George II.
Thummell. Omaha. grand treasurer
The following officers were appointed
John W Mitchell, Superior, grand stand
ard bearer; Jessie d. Whitmore, Grand
Island. grand sword bearer; Arthur c.
stem, Chadron, grand warden. sas c.
Dean, Norfolk. captain Of the guard.
Lincoln was selected ms the meeting
place for +he 1917 concIave. This after
noon the thirty ladies who accompanied
the delegates taken in automobiles
To the Genoa Indian school
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06
Have Pure Blood
Hoods sarsaparilla Makes Pure. Rich,
Red Blood.

Your heart works night and Aay With
out pause. II Is tho principal organ
Of the circulation Of your blood. II Is OF
tho utmost Importance that IT should do
lis work we'll. The quality and quantity
Of your blood have much 70 do with it,
action II this fluid In pure and album
dant. your heart and other vital organs
act with more energy than when It is de-
feetiye in quality or deficient In guam
uty
Hoods sarsaparilla makes the blood
pure and abundant II Ia the one old
reliable medicine. that has been sold for
forty years. for purifying the blood
There IL no better blood remedy. appe-
tier. stomach tonic. It embodies the
careful training experience. and skill OF
Mr. Hood. a pharmacist for fifty years.
IN IFS quality and power to cure Adyer-
tiscment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06
Omaha HEADQUARTERS for Sport Clothes

Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes at$3000 $500 and $40
far above comparison that mention any
thing like them at these prices These clothes are for MEN WHO
WANT THE VERY BEST AND WHO WOULD PAY MUCH
MORE FOR THE SAME CLOTHES OF ANY OTHER MAKE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06
SUTHERLAND WILL VOTE
ON LIGHT BOND ISSUE

SUTHERLAND. Neb May Especial
"A special election has been called for
June 6. ~ which time the taxpayers Will
decide as 70 whether or not they desire
to bond tho village IN tho sum Of 5000 for
tho construction etc, Of an electric
lighting plant. Several weeks ago
local resident installed plant mi
lighted several Of the business buildings
IN the village. but tho board failed -
grant him q franchise and contract for
street lighting to the amount Of $50 per
Gnnnm
Several cases Of smallpox and one OF
dlphthena in the neighborhood aro re
ported. but no fatalities have occurred
from the diseases.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06
Gns Compnny n0nds.
MAN WHO ACCIDENTALLY
TOOK POISON Is DEAD

ABERbEEN, s. D., May 5--(special
Telegram.)-ole Loyo, farmer near Pol.
lock. s. D.. who recently swallowed
bichloride Of mercury & blet in mistake
Tor a laxative. died at n local hospital
ast night The tablet had been loft at
tho Lovo home TO be used in dressing an
injured leg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06
MANS NOSE NEARLY CUT
OFF BY WAGON WHEEL

ELLSWORTH. Neb., May 5-(speclal)
Tho wheels Of a spring wagon loaded
with feed caused tho almost complete
amputation yesterday Of the nose Of G.
J. Borders, well-know farmer northwest
Of town lie was riding on a pile Of
sacks in the rear Of the wagon when an
unexpected lureh OF the front wheel
threw him 70 the ground between the
wheels Ills nose vas broken at the bridge
and from there down II was nearly sey-
cred He ~ now resting very easily and
Il is expected his recovery Will be rapid.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06

meeting last night The new Officers Of
the club arc Fred A. Pencil. pr,sdcn.
X q clapp Vice president J. II. Lud-
wick secretary Norman j. Campbell
treasurer Mr.. PenneIl is cashier Of the
First National hank and one Il the cttys
intelligent boosters The club Is now
making a camraign Tor new members
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06

SEWARD. Neb.. May 5.--(speeial)-
Mayor Merriam has made the following
appointments: Roy sehier city attorney
John Gillian. city marshal; Tom craIge,
night watch. Henry Thomas street com
missioner; John Martz. water and light
commissioner.
The campaign for 500 for two-year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06

budget Tor the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION has been successfully ended. II
r Jones Of Seward and tho Babson
brothers Of Chicago, formerly boys q this
town. gave checks for 500. Secretary
Mayer VIII leave in three weeks to take
up the work at University Place
Bee Want ads bring the best results
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06
M'C0oK COMMERCIAL
CLUB ELECTS DIRECTORS

McooK Neb May - sreciall The
fifteen members or the hoard Of directors
or the Mocook Commercial club were
unanimously reelected at the annual
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06
At $500 and $1,000

by the bestpad artisans the field they are good
clothes for you buy, offer these as the best value
you can obtain anywhere at $l8 and $40