davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
n,pr,Ip ANn nrArns-

Births-Michaei and Frances Kaleik. i41i
South Sixteenth, girl. William and Irene
Usher, s2f South Forty -hrst girl, william
and Fay Wfanneher, a2li Douglas. girl.
Frederic and Susanna Pamp, SOL North
Twenty-third boy, Frank and Anna Bruk'
ner, asia r. girl Edward and Rhoda Smith
70b North Thirty second, boy. Victor ana
Nell Bratz 1924 south Thirty second. girl
4. y and Meta Hoden1 is2lh south seY-
enteanth. boy, Ulysses and Edna Taylor
5t0s South Foriisth. girl George and Fan.
ME Eippial 2aGs Il, boy ana girli John and
Duiie zadina. bsig south Fifteenth. boi
Ninth. girl
Dsaths-Plnis Jewell 62 2ali Lake.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09

o9as N, s.., sssa 5, ''''' ~ "'i''s 's'-.'.
uSefas W..l., nv, '',''' '''' ''f 'atss '''s
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09

Male.
AHAr appsaflns yoaag man. w',e's sas
Nina II rasRloN st reasonable pAF ana
chance 80 advancement haht sinaAes
rhna afiuh sr usa FFafaHa isheNt9F
Ffstulea considerable Charlse 0aithat
NeH naf tii1t
rAmM MAMpA coRN FnwnhA sie t4fs
ntehHA ftHs fa fAfmafM MfitM sits q
NataVMaae. smeenaY Ahh nilana @HhFMtea
NnFta4maat sksaefi tR8a NaaaA Ahs
un.ahs set peuslss iaat
pNtNfEn uaAts sifstf geaiiiQh, ANkleaea
Uaas sWEH HaEfs ufralIfA Al & itaAt
pfisi f3h8as. aians iesa. u
WAN4Hll SAILS asenfF 81 ganneattai ~
FeaaR s1 wfAFfn ~ as "a Ftaasst
ssaHif a. ih# glstt tatHa VA @aiA
Ht nfaste FeHb
NnUN0 taa 81 sFHtH eAa ssA3 saaA ~
slitsns saaat aaasFtss la Ahs NE ll
i tas l#Fsf pia eaaiasss s5sa fssa tehs
sia tiastfs ffisN "a NAfifssls H'*s
tetris
tWrMa naa eAals geslA.a8 a. taeA atafHt
Mf aEtt@ 8M sRsAaa tafHa l8HHA8es
sHst feAf@ 0tH#f @a hea4 }98sfH "a
faA lEsfsM Asit tetss
NNfRh kF tasHfse ssafs Afitias g.
fr.aHia# 81 tatsfaas Ntse4Haa go
4sls Hssi . EAf 'tlttsat A4
pWNNfe thssYs sk tss " ftsla
tif ssFasls#e w#H Hf4fRAf@ ~
aet 8tAsi wms et faH t@s 8 q
.MNMFFN aA lt8 NJ 8#MafaA s8
r.tfIH - stassH Hnf aastH kFt AEas
aasfisfs s. tlIeshs s4tsHss fit nes
fHAnnAElat ~ ~ ~
faam ssFsINh tsHs Nf tttt
tesa ss gssas
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
BuILDtsG PERMITS.

James Nesiabok. zoi6 Chicago, gafBge,
$500; VI H. Clark. 2gsG nauman, frame
dwelling, tzb0g3 Holy Angels parish, Fi3-
| i6 N0rth Twenty-eishth, brick church
| building. $4,000. H = Lttle0sd b502 north
Twsnty eighth. frame dwelling, $4,000. Ln.
eia Caniglia. 1925 Park wilde avenue, frame
| dwelling, $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

LIVE outdoors. " NJ G a. OUT Park.
FREE SUMMER VAcATfON-spsnd your
summer vacation IA hederlhnd, Colorado
Located 81 beautiful scenic miles from
Denver. Investigate tbs real cslate values
while here ~ they are doubling In value.
Buy Rood business lot. and put dp =
building ana the rental wlli soon pay for
the building and your trip For furthsF
information write Nsdsrland Iowns,ts
fofunanV. Naderland Colorado.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
TRADE Schools.
M0LER COLLEGE


AMY nN NNN tNtfEW NEAEHA MES
wAMNkM ABS hAiat aaNsfei8 wan fs
tMssH aNHe af AH k ttaHs go Wastes
H4etes af s fhHta lef &88 8ewNHt8tH
NtsHas aHs5s#s ff tatsNasBRe a&F'F
e. uafHiftaa ftHaf kN N34
Ffnsfalt saH ltsafa 90 Uaaha. HFs
aaf H98a Asa Nft MaeHt u tit
faaitt Naas tiif it t59 Esaih
at Fia# NaR
N@8lHA WNN M#HtaA A8 8HNN#k AM HatMN
Na MMHtH NMN8 atH 8ss0
tH NHe FHHH iHsttalN taHt Mt
aeassf
NktFNN ltFtask- t M MS
seA #s HNA tssHsH fit ~
sac
.EihNNtN sAsaah itW msstAtf W
ssttsasa tastss ssAAtt hs@Msss 80 W.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
FLoRrsrs.
rnArrnNA,. onntns.

phuip tAMf. $50. IN III u NJ ~Hps1lai
49, = Caausll Niels sill ieass Amft Ave
tafa st fltA shan Nfitss atsniHE. faaa
Ca stii sinf AZ 1tih snd iaas aia
SD ttEt asa Namins Is aaN " ieen
Al tlsniA Nsnf msmesls iatiisd
NNAMN ball sNNA M taH 0tAsf Hf NRM6s
"a WmaatAh AHAilHfiNM H#t ANaH t# tA&A
AA ihtltsA Aamitslaas tta tulam maslf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
PERSONAL

MISS WILsoN-Bath and manleurng. No
Davidge Blk. Phone Doug. s75i,
WANTED--Mddlo-a aged woman Tor con-
finement case. Call Colfax 1852
FOR legal advice call Douglas s52s.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
PERSONAL

KArunYN 1. RILEY, DERMAToLoaIsT
Graduate Chicago and Paris flmplea'
btaakheada 6radicated chiropody, Germs,
hunlons inErowing nails cured, No pain,
sampisxienS bleaehed, refined. harmless
10 skin scalp treatments Fhin pFemA'
turety gray hair restored, Crooked noses,
features corrected superfuons hair for
ever removed ~ nlrtfalYain. lafl0th ltps
California st Omaha, ph, Deus asas.
Yousa women coming % omaha as alfans'
eFM are invited % Nlalt tha Aonnk
Wnmen'a Christian association building at
i4tb 81 ana Ht MAf}a Ave, where thef
viii be dlteeiea @ saltep'e ~ '.,le
pla1sa or otherwise assisted l.eeh Ter our
travellers Eplde al the unlan station.
plfg saitatton Army Industrial home az
ueus your ola tiathinE furniture. mass
stm5a Ne auilVVt We 1iAtFlhAtH. AHNMH
uauR Alas ana auf eateR WY sslk A
ana inspect ear new hQmp iitRsitlsslAkt
hedge at
HVKpLka a sHAFFrN. aAsseusss And
sTain apseiAlisia a1adAAifa Pref thneil :
) Haalt swedish ulzasaaa alalr sha Hetf'
ha mi % p m u llA tAA Nsta hlA
f0 lask saar esst sail . eal bpAa,F hhee
nHashae sNFsip hAA4 Aists.ts 80 st.
Mg#at tAflnf# f4N# fNtf
Iaau kaamsija atap ltt4 hesp hsHs
W5-EHFFFFA MMEWNWAN H5laaNfi2
tassssass' tiattrla sHA laaa hHhf tfesi
f5ssis afaani ana shaFs telha f Ntsa aAA
aamah 500 hefaaA his NsA
RUPTURE, /. .s., u sss.s,iss
a0seaRlaa NaN ~ wtAa W. FfsAA ~
MFaa taa has has
NJ u.A4s sessisl4 st sleat w@HaH saa
ssf4isl aafa5ia MN M3NN klssA aRaF.
N#fndsls Ftsa mehf fase itf4
IWk#aAdH Akn 6lAetNll hAFha aNi.
s44aar N .assa u1af aaA NNsH 4AH fAs
Maafa nIs lfth asa NMHFIaa lt attt
nMM I0f3MHffM Ghlf4Fft iefa fA8A ~ 81
III NAW iaaalAa has& Na#iA aeAe HEAs =
tf8f ~ HMt NaHim tNt
NNEHNtNMNNu eaEss aul ave HfisAts
5gaslt tsaM ~ F#aH taAA hhssHa#t'esa
aia Wisf ttsH
INRFAHH kans fsf Hsisieus ttss s
Il ha t4sHfst taitss AliA ttf ttt4
\ ttw KffA MNHsfhhs aastFFasf ttt tAk
taa Hk tft NAH At4k
" NmEHMN& a taesA kaA ss5e 80 ~
I ttaHenF at. HfstaH4 fH e A
lN&H4t ta4 .aaslsss. g4g8 tNfam q ss#
$50 aE M
Y IelHetlfu tsstss lit 90 hsts tssal
f#a5fs tfft
lWkAFHn FaN tf aFat llas Rt 9si#tt'
I s5aas8te N#sa &kA MtA NtR
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
SITUATIONS WANTED
Miscellaneous.

miscellaneous.
CONTRAC CrORs-tsoutractors attention We
furnish All kinds of mechanics ana lapot-
era free Of charge ResponMple toL ~
transportation. Write wire Or telephone'
Sweeney and Dilion's Nebraska Employ
ment Agency 1920 Dodge 81. Douglas tVVg.
FARsiERs-When YOU want help write or
call EMPIRE LABOR AGENCY 2Vs D
l2th st. Phone Doug. zoos.
ODD Jobs and janitor work BY day, week or
month, experienced in all lines OF work
best Of references. Doug s99z
House cleaning IN general wanted paper paper
cleaning by w. NJ. Kennedy. Phone y. $3.50.
YOUNG man, experienced driver private or
truck, call South 1858.
office cleanlrs host n re- fyler 100
ASHES aud refuse hauled. Web, $3.50
Hotels ana RrsraurHnts.
RELIABLE EMPL0YMENT AGENCY,
1910 Davenport 81. Douglas lsbb'
Hsadquarters for hotel help.
Female.
SITUATION WAETED--As housekeeper Or
work in respectable homo by woman ~
with boy 10, who also wants WORK. can
be IN town, country or ranch Mrs. IL.
Debola, lti3 Brady 81, Davenport, Ia.
WAHTEb-Position as telephone operator
IN town or village; experiencedi good
references Miss K. 1863 W. st., Lincoln
Neb.
GENERAL Homework by Tho week by neat
colofed woman; no laundry work WEB
6027. --.---.
THE BEE charge for "situation ada Is
lower than any other form OF advertising
not enough to cover cost Of printing.
PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHEH.
Public stenoErapher and notary public, b07
Bee Bldg. Doug. 1858. Reas, rates
COMP. lady desires position ~ housskeeper
In family Of two; no laundry work Web
| ster s27 ..
| COMPETENT coiored woman wants position
as cook whore she can 30 homo nights
Call Walnut. gg4.
c6L0RED girl wants chambermaid or gem
eral housework. Call Harney, 1925.
PLAIN sewing and day work. Web. 2s7b.
Laundry nna Day Work.
| COMPETENT woman wants day work, Pre-
fer washing Reference furnished. WEB
| COMPETENT coiored gri wants day work
or ehambermaid work. Web. $40.
| BUNDLE washing. Will call and deliver
prompt service guar Mrs. East y. Ssb4
BUNDLE washing, piece WORT lace cur
tainsi work guaranteed. Webster 1870.
NEAT colored girl wants maid or day work
Call Webster 1893.
Bndlo wash, call. del guar Mrs East H3ss'
DAY work ana bundle washing. Web. soEI
|
BUNDLE Washing q take home Web. 74io
Washing and Lace curtains done. ~. llA
LAUNDRY and day work Webster s4ol.
WARTED-Work by week, Exp. Har 264a
Exp. col woman BY day, bdlo. wash. y. so71
BUNDLE washing neatly done Web 1852
Flrat. class laundrees. day work ~ 1889.
Cooking or day work 1917 Izard Tyler 1902
Lanndreas day work. o. Jackson w. lgbl
coLORED girl wants day work Web. 2sgs
ANY Kind Of work BY day. . sb45
WANT day work. call Neata, Harney 1853
BUNDLE Washing day work Web. $50
cUAMBERMAiD or day work Web 20ie
DAY work ana bundle washing, y. 1858.
IRONING by dayi ref Web baf4
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
observation-disclosures

lF Y0D lose anything and will adyarilAe y
here you will surely recover II " fObna
BY an honest person, Remarkable re-
eoysries arc brought about every day
through this column
THE LAW--Pa0pis who find lost
articles are Interested IN knowing that
the state law IL strict IN requiring them
10 seek the 0wnaT through Advertisement
and otherwise ana that failure ~ dO
-, n same ran be proven, involves
severe penalty
OMAHA q COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY
Persons having lost some atiieis yould
Do well 70 call W the Office oi me
Omaha A Council Bluffs Street Railway
company 10 ascertain whether they loft
n ~ the street cars,
Many articles each day are turned ~
and the company Ia anxious 10 restore
them 20 the rightfpi owb9fs tall
Tyler 800.
TosT--A small light brown COW, no horns
Finder notify Caldwell gSo 8, z0th ~
Douglas 2s27. Howard.
L0sT--fn field club districts small black
Boston TERROR with harness on reward
Barney 4gis.
A cHILDB blue sweater, between Sacred
Heart academy and ~ ~ ssth b. HAf'
nsy 227b.
AMBER rosary. gold chain and GROSS, on
gfaysd N. w. g-ibsoT" Reward WsD-
stsr $3.50, .
ii PAIN N noss glasses Jvns d Reward
Call Douglas 1881.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-11-03

For SALE-A few farms listed ct
right prices. Also some residences in
Cresco. Also some desirable building
locations. Aft s. S. CULVER.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-11-03

For RENT-For Cash, 24O.acre farm.
A good, dry farm. Good buildings.
Also 16O or 800. See
E. E. BATEMAN, Cresco, la.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-11-03

Market Street Market, phone SAG.
House for rent. 3tf F. E. ERLER.
Nov. 8, Regular Meeting of r. N. A.
Several houses for sale. w. A. Smith
FARMS FOR RENT Enquire of Mike
Drew. 5-tf
Ben Headfngton was an over Sunday
visitor in DEBORAH.
Some second hand furniture for sale.
Inquire of Andrew Smith. 1925
Mrs. o. A. Singer returned Tues
day from visit in DEBORAH.
For SALE CHEAP-A piano, also
child's bed. J. L. Mueller.
Mrs. Roy Owens of Lime Springs
was Cresco caller Tuesday.
Get your order in early at Martins
Market Street Market, phone SAG.
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer, Office over
Fields furniture store. Phone 455.
Thos. Chyle, of Protivin, was Cres-
co business visitor on Wednesday.
Miss Leone Lusk visited the first of
the week at her home near Chester.
For SALE-Second-h hand Ford Tour
ing Car. 9t2 AHERN BROS.
For SALE-Jersey Red Boar Pig.
9t3 AMOS P. DOOLITTLE.
For SALE-l5O bu. of Northwestern
Apples. 1Ot3 JOHN PEC1NovsKY.
For SALE-A single seated top bug
gy. AHERN BROS
For SALE CHEAP-Second-ha doors
and windows. w. A. SMITH.
For Standing timber. Enquire
of Frank Slifka, or phone E. Vernon 4.
HOUSE FOR RENT Enquire at once
of Mrs. o. Swenson 32l North Elm st.
AUTO FOR SALE-Five passenger
touring car. Enquire of R. A. STRAY
Err. 11-4t
Mrs. Frank Wilde Of Wis, was a
guest at the Henry Wilde home last
week.
Mrs. Kerwin left the first of the
week for visit with relatives at Ce-
dar Rapids.
Miss Mabel Melvold visited over Sun
day with Miss Mabel Hamilton in
Mason City.
Dance at Schley, Nov. 10th. Music
by r. j. Fisk's Harp Orchestra, of
Cresco, Iowa.
Miss Madge Perry was an over Sun
day visitor with Miss Nancy Frost in
Lime Springs.
Mrs. Chss. Gender and babe went to
LIE Roy, Wednesday, to visit at the
Sullivan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Reynolds Of
Riceville. were over Sunday visitors at
the home Of their son Harry.
For RENT-12O-acre farm ] mile west
of Bonsir. Phone Lime Springs II, or
enquire of ]. E. BAwDEN. 7tf y.
r. $. Caward and his sister, Mrs.
Emma DeNoyelles, left Monday to
spend few days at Waterloo. p
Chester White Bears for sale, good
growthy ones from matured stock. Will
Woods, Phone East Vernon 5. lift
Mrs. R. Landon and two children, of
| Lawler, spent q few days visiting at
the Otto Haus home, last week.
For SALE-R. l. Red Cockerels,
$l.00 each. Call or phone
1918 H. A. MoLDENHAUER.
Be prepared for slippery roads and
buy a set of Weed chains to-day at
MCHUGH & LUssON's.
For SALE-A Registered Roam Short
horn Bull. Empire of
10t2 w. F. MORTON.
An oven level with your shoulder re-
quires no STOPPING. Look up Coles
combined High Oven Range and Heater.
Miss Stella Plopper spent few days
the first Of the week, visiting her
mother, returning to Des Moines Tues
day.
Mrs. Ralph eager and children went
to Clayton Wednesday for q visit with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Beck
EFT.
For SALE-An 10 months old Duroc
Jersey Stock Hog for sale, recorded.
]. Emmett Carroll, Phone New Ore
gon 2. ----.--.----. -.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
Changes in Department
Of Commerce Announced

long list OF appointments and other
changes in personnel of the Interior De
partment were announced by Secretary
Lane today as follows
Appointments-Roy ]. Thurmond. Ar.
thur J. Mclean. and JOSEPH El Radon
ski. copyist. at s72o in the Patent Office {;
Lewis Bralovc. Samuel Kaplan. John Il.
Mahcr. jr., and Michael a. Tassa. mes
gengcr boys in the Patent office a.
$43l Joseph II. East. r.. Wyoming.
junior metal mining engineer, St H,%20
in the Bureau OF Mines Miss Elizabeth
D. GrumbrcCht of the District, Copyist.
Topographic craftsmen, al 81 day ;
Miss Hazel X. Willhoit. Of Maryland.
stenographer and typewriter at g n
day; Joseph Y. Smith. e New York.
typewriter at So day. ind Miss LebI
jacobson. OF Utah, under clerk at s.
Neville. OF Afamba. junior chemist at
81 02o, and Eugene II. I'urdy. OF the
District, stenographcr and typewriter
at 1900 in the Bureau Of Mines.
Promotions-Ralph S. Clinton, OF New
York. clerk from s1,4oo to $500. AMI
Charles Wolf. clerk from $1,000 to Sl,.0'
in the general land office; ora E. Fish
er, copyist. from s72o to 500 in the
Patent office Marion z. Pollock, copy
ist at 5000 in the Patent Office, has been
transferred to the Department OF La
Dor
! Resicnatlons-John H. Bowlby, spe.
cial agent at 81 500 in the General Land
office, and Joseph +. J. Ol,eary, sta
tionary engineer at $40 in the Bureau
| OF Mines.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
GERMANY" SCHULZ
WANTS TO INSTRUCT
Former AIl.American Center,
Michigan Star. Applies for
Berth at st. Louis u.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2S.-Adolph Ger
many" Schulz. Michigan. '0s. is the
latest applicant for the JOB of fllinS
the shoes OF George keogan. erst-
while football mentor at ST. Louis
University, who recently resigned.
Director OF Athletics Father Hermans
received schulz's formal application
la night.
Schultz was center rush At Michigan
University in l904-G5-C7-OS. captain
of the Wolverines in 1905. selected for
Walter Camps All-American in 1907.
and retained as the center on the all
time All American eleven, line coach
at Wisconsin in 1910 and 1911. and
line coach at Michigan University
from 1912 until the past season. and
by this time should know as much
football as the guy who invented the
game.
Says Bill Admunds. Washington
University coach: "SchulZ knows all
III" football that there is t. know.
lie coached at Wisconsin for two
years and they turn over the credit
for tn" consequent Western chanr-
coach at Michigan. has told me that
Germany was a world OF assistance
to him. I certainly hope that he lands
tho job"
Literally speaking Schulz will have
no easy time in getting into keogan's 3
trilbics. Whereas the former Min
ncsota star" was dwarfed in the as
Sc mbly OF his players. Germany" Is
about the biggest piece Of Cridiron
is six feet four inches in height and
weighs 265 pounds. Evidently Ger
many" would not have much difficulty
in handling the Billiken forces.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
POsTOFFICE LEAGUE.
Harvard Crews to Use
American-Made Shells

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 29.-Har-
ward crews for the first time In several
years will use American made shells in
their principal races the coming season.
Samuel NJ. FELTON,. jr., manager of Iiar-
ward rowing, has just ordered six shells
from Davy & Sons of this city. two of
which arc to be racing eiGhts and the
other four-oared barks for practice
work. Sims & Sons. of Putney. Eng
land. have generally built the Harvard
shells and Sims himself recently wrote
that he could continue to do so as he
himself was beyond the military age.
Haines, who is to assist Robert +. Her
rick, graduate coach, although an
Englishman, faVors American built
shells, and he is probably partially re-
sponsible for the change.
Yale. with Guy NiCkals in comma nd.
has twice beaten Harvard in DaVy built
shells. imported thole pines being used.
The Ellis have also placed an order for
two eights with Davy for delivery this
spring.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
LIGHT TRADING ON
LOCAL EXCHANGE
Washington Gas improves, While
Typesetting Stocks Are
Weaker.

Light trading. which has prevailed
for several days, marked the con-
cluding session OF the week Of the
Washinc ton Stock Exchange. Wash
inpton Gas stock showed improve
ment, while the stocks OF the type
setting machine companies, on the
other hand, were weak. Few changes
were recorded in quotation figures on
tho other issues
A quotation lot OF Gas stock sold at
7iR. as compared with the most re
cent previous sale at 78B The bid
for the stock was then raised 4 OF n
point to 1874.
odd lots of Mergenthalcr Linotype
stock were offered at 40, the bid price
of yesterday without sale resulting.
and. after twelve shares of Lanston
Monotype had changed hands at 70. a
quotation lot was disposed of at 721s.
Offerings of the stock were then made
at 7214. or a full point under the asked
price of the previous day.
Other sales OF the day included $1,000
worth of Potomac Electric Power con-
solidated per cent bonds at 992a a $500
Washington Gas at 106: twenty shares
OF Washington Railway and Electric
preferred stock at S3A, and six shares
Of Washington Market stock at 1874.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
EVANSVILLE.

Birdhouses made by Boy Scout Troop,
No. IL. were exhibited In the arnlory
of Company L last night. HonoIS were
awarded the following boys James
BrisCoe. William 3. Hill, William
Mack. Frank Chestnut. George Hunter.
Brooke Hunter, Field Preston. and
Milford Clark
A coroner's jury returned q verdict
of suicide, caused by mental depression,
in the case OF Mrs. Sarah Eldridge,
whose body was found yesterday in a
well III the rear Cf the home of her
sOn-in-laW. cart. Will Chase, at River
dale. Mrs. Iildridge was siNty-fivc
years of age and native OF Cape My.
Henrietta w. IIhrville, OF Capitol
Heights. has entered suit for an abso-
lutte divorce from sanford Albert Har-
Vile on the grounds Of deSert"n. She
also asks the custody Of their only
child. Elton W. HarN ille. William ].
Neale represents the plaintiff Rosie
RaWleS has also entered suit for divorce
from Harry RaWles on the grounds Of
6esertion. Attorneys William j. Neale
and A p. Cwons represent her.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
.BEAR|SH Sentiment
RULES WALL STREET
New Haven Drops Five Points,
and Other Rai|ers Show Re-
dictionary Trend.

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-Railroad
stocks either RENAME dat yesterdays
closing prices or showed slight losses
at the opening of,the stock exchange
today.
New Haven, after slumping sharply
yesterday following the nomination
of Louis u. Brandeis to the Supreme
Court, opened u higher. but imnedi-
ately lost their gain. steel was off
Il at the start. Crucible Steel lead
the industrials with an advanced u.
Bearish sentiment forced prices
down during the opening hour. New
Haven sold as low as 66h, more than
i've points under Yesterdays high,
Pacific were weak. U. S. Steel was
quoted at S23s.
The market closed firm.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
PAPER TELLS HOW TO
PASTEURIZE MILK
Interesting Bulletin Issued by De-
partment Of Agriculture
On Method.

A now treatise on milk Dasteurizntion
has sust been issued by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. This paper de-
clares there is no valid objection to pas
teurizatiCn Nnen it Is properly done
and that the process makes safer even
the most carefully handled and inspect
ed milk
IT Is prophesied that within the next
few years n large proportion OF the
milk supply OF all of the larger cities
will be pastcuri2ed.
An interesting feature Of the paI er
is the declaration that before the value
OF pasteurization as n hvCienic measure
was as well recognized as 1t is today,
II was practiccd in secret bv n humbe r
ing milk ard keeping 1t from smirins.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
Talks on How to Guard
From Grip and Pneumonia

The proper methods OF guarding chill
dren from grip and pneumonia formed
the basis OF an address by DR.. Edgar p.
Copeland before the Society of Keep
Wells at St. Johns parish hall last
nCht.
Dr. Copeland said he advised adoption
of the recommendations of Health Off
Ger Woodward to insist on children be-
ing required to change their shoes when
their feet were wet and to be careful
as to the kind Of clothing and their diet
Mrs. Arthur Mcdonald. president of the
society. presided at the meeting and in
trOduCcd the sneaker.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby. fresh, sc per doz: south
ern, PC per doz.
CHEEsE--Nsw York. new. lsc per Ib.; nat
lSQl9c per ID.
BUTTER-Elgin print, Sjc per lb: tub
sac per lb; process, &c per ID.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, l5c per lb.; roos-
ters, ilc per ID: live turkeys. @3d24c per
LIVE STOCK-Ncsl calves Lest lie
per ID; heavy, SisaiG'sc per II; fat sheep
4igG5c per H.; lambs. o. per IT,
kPEN, PRICE n 90.
NEGETABLES-(QuOtsti tions furnished Ly
Taylor NadeJ-PotGtoes. $500 per barrel:
onions. Sl.I6 per bu-: $50 per sack: cab6SEs,
il.oo per barrel; turnips, ais barrel.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
Poultry Association Elects
Officers for 1916 Term

Al the annual meetlnc of the National
Capital Poultry and Pigeon Association,
held Thursday night, favorable reports
on the success Of the recent poultry
show at tho Arcade were presented.
The following were elected officers for
1916: Roy II. Waite, president, LOUIS
r.. Miller. first vice president W. 4
Eiefer. second vice president: X. ".
Lille. secretary: !. II. IIolmCad. treas
urcr: w. A. Craig, superintendent Of
poultry, and William Weber. superin-
tcndent of utility departments
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
Medals for Excellence
Awarded at St. Johns

Medals for excellence in military drill,
have been awarded at ST. Johns Col
lego. where battalion CT three COM
lanics has been in eXiste nee for sew
cral weeks, as follows Henry Rent.
of Company A: Winford Adamson, of
Company b. and William glasgow, of
Company G. Tho cadets wear a uni
form of West Point pattern and are
instructed by Major John A. Dapray,
formerly instructor at the Maryland
Horticultural College
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
Tome School Students
Visit National Capital

Accompanied by Herbert D. Bard, in
structor in public speaking, party of
students of the Tome School, at Port
Deposit, Md. is on a sightseeing ex-
pedition in Washington today. Edward
A. lesser, instructor in history. is also
with the boys The students. after
visiting public buildings and other
points of interest will dine. and then
go to "A theater. They will return to
Port Deposit tomorrow.