davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
SUTTON'S CHALLENGE
FINDS NOBODY AT HOME

MsurIc" Niguauy When he saw nv
actual experience IN competition that he
compared with any of the other PLAYERS
No challenged NguauN Cor the Champion
ship at ~ . halkline In this. his first
< professional match. he defeated
gna hv Il sore Of 500 10 $40.
The first visit OF Cassignol 10 this
country was In 1909. lie VAS looked
upon then as a pleasing novelty, but no,
regarded as equal 70 several Americans
In ability. lie has improved Immensely
since then and learned by experiment a
lot Of things he never thought Of before.
The chief event OF that call was his play
ing in "A three corncred tournament with
ora MorninSs;ar and George Slosson in
-. Louis All Of his visits here thus
tar have been brief ones. After going
home IN 1909 he returned again IN 1911
10 play in Tia championship tournament
that calvin nemarcst won. lie paid us
a short call early last year. hut did no
PLAYING OF any importance This time
u, Is here 10 win the championship from
Hoppe II he can and intends 10 stay until
he gets his chance.
Casslgnol Is one NJ the most assiduous
students ~ billiards tho game has
! known. u has been said-thnugh no
body In New York can give oath on tho
sub1cct-that Hoppe now plays @5 points
Of three cushion carroms every day ~
practice for open table shots Cassignol
varies his routine more than that. but
follows an absolutely set system when
practising for Il match.
Every morning after breakfast Cas-
siGnol has been in the habit of deyotinH
two hpurs to hillla rds, lie begins by
placing the balls In certain definite posi-
tons, set of six different shots, the
same every day. He plays each of these
ghnsa yitn ,iptns q, ,,,ak, en-, Liu IiHar
ent sorts of strokes are working JUS
right. Then he sets out to score loo
points Of LA Rouge" rcdball. as II /.
called here or 100 points of cushion
carroms, or 25 points OF three cushions
Following his exercise" every morning
to use his own term shooting ~ III,
particular shots. he docs one Of these
three things. 100 redball, 100 cushion
carroms or % three cushions. lie kccp'
track OF which he did the previous da,
and uses all three styles in regular rota
ton. Al the conclusion Of the games
with himself he begins to play bnlklin'
and Keeps on until he Is satisfied will
the way he is making the balls act.
Cassignol has run ~ many as 100 n
rcdball, or La Rouge. He did that in thu
Vignaux academy. II is the world
record, Hopes best run at this din
cult and tantalizing game is e., Thu
IL ~ plain to SEQ there IL nothing In tn,
!, ' statement that CassiGnol is weak OF
open table billiards and shot making.
! Hoppe attracted attention when h,
was still wearing short trousers. II,
, was only II years old when Thomas :,
Gallagher wrote the first ncwspape
! item that hailed hin AZ a possible com
ing champion. That was IN 1899, whel
, Hoppe WAS living at the home OF Ma
rice DAILY as Days guest. The lad wen
- H. L.. aIa L..t Vs md fNA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

club until the winter OF 1851. when
he accepted h management Of the
Brooklyn Nationals.
Nor did he figure a. 4 mere hircl!nE
Of the ultimate champions three lines in
II row that his sunny deposition helped
throw Mc0raw's way. Every M rem
ders to Robbie the credit OF developing
McGrsw's star battery. Rube MarQusrd
and Chief Meyers. that aided no dis
tinctly to the three time victories. Mar
guard WAS only the eleven thousand
dollar lemon when Uncle Wilbert took
him In hand. BEFORE Robinson was
done with him as n Giant this sterling
southpaw had set n worlds record with
nineteen consecutive victories. Robbie
has Marauard and Mey~r with him
now. He says they are both az good a.
ever. lie ought to know. The man who
developed Marauard. Meyers, Tesreau
and others says he has a wonderful re-
serve Of battery strength for this years
struggle AUain ne ought 20 know.
Provided McGraw cannot win this
seasons pennant-and Macs prospects
look far moro bright than at any time
since lSS-none In the greater city
would beGrudge Brooklyn the honor.
Every one who knows him is satisfied
that wilbert Robinson will come into
his own sooner or later. And the sooner
the better pleased his friends will be.
Broke In n HaverhiII.
Wilbert Robinson broke into profess
eional baseball a. a member Of the
Haverhill. Mass. club OF the New Eng
land League back in 1855. That fall he
was sold to the Philadelphia Athletics,
then q member OF the American Assoc
citation. He remained with the Ath-
letica until the club WAS broken up nv
the Brotherhood war In 1890. He was
sold with Kirk Welsh and Sadie Me.
Mahon 90 Baltimore. managed AZ the
time by Rilly Barney.
Ed Hanlon and his famols Orioles
developed later. Ru, Robbie was the
anchor man about whom Hanlon built
McGraw. Jenningr and Joe Kelly. all o'
whom proved stars OF the first orde'
and managers OF renown. came later
SO did Wee Willie Keller.
For ten years Robbie remained thu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
YACHTS CHANGE HANDS.

Tho following transfers Of yachts arc
reported by the Hollis Burges Yacht
Agency
rho 81 foot watcrlinr erhooner yach,
sunshine sold for tho estate OF Frrdrr,C X
l.. Gay of Rfook'iuc, Mass, to William
:. at",tt ~ Lawrence. Sa.S.. foI ~" n,
Marhlchcad Ma.
Tho ~ foot Wlterlinc AUXILIARY ,swl
sylvia sold for lc.,cr ". M.,,uaM o.: Paw
tJ,kct. u. J., 10 \, h N'r." of south
Enston, Nj. IS, Tor lie" GA RuIanltS E1'
rho 30 foot wit"rl'u" schouucr Ns,hl
CAROLYN sold iur 'hul'. : NIcr uu|
R!tu hard l., Pratt ct lowell, Macs, to
Trrlorir 4. Sh,'Wnu o. Sew \ntA, q
member Of the Harlem Yacht ClVh
Tho - foot sluup Yacht tuuOmu sold 'oi
George g.. orr Of Portland, Me, to clarcur'
l.. Bangs ~ nOstOu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

games and on the lack Of opponents
for Jake Schaefcr. wrote In this vein:
But there Is n little boy who is likely
To become aspirant for championship
honors. Willie Hoppe, II years old, and
his brother Frank. two years his senior.
were a few years G introduced 10 IN"
public ms precociouS pool experts Now
Willie is the most skilful billiard player
of his age cNr known. \ great favor
ito OF Schacfcr's, he has copied the VIZ
ards style and stroke so far as hrs
physical development admits. and he
not only executes astouishlugly well, but
displays n conception OF tho game h "A
is truly marvellous. NJ straight rail
he has scored "A run Of $40, at - inch
halkllne he has made % and frequently
II n OF 50 and so, N cushion carroms
no has reached 80 and mastered many
of the most difficult problems tn" game
can present. He IL also n three cush-
ion cNpert. OF course hV canuot cont
My with the rule requiring n player 10
keen one foot on the floor, 80 he has
to, he permitted to climb. All over Ia"
table. His home * IN Cornwall, y. y.
but he is visiting Maurice plly and
improving every day,
"a few nights ago he and baly gave
an exhibition at the Union League club
| Members were fascinated by the boys
performance and bestowed more atten-
ton upon him than they ever did before
on any billiard expert He was pro
| nounced "A coming champion and given
| volumes OF good advice"
How well Calls CHER called the turn
| Hoppe has fulfilled every prediction Vet
eran Tom made for him and now holds
the world's championship At every style
Of balklins known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
WOMEN GOLFERS ARRANGE
MORE THAN 200 MATCHES
Teams From Twenty-eight Clubs Will Be Kept Busy
From Early Next Month Until Late in Septem-
berthe Complete Schedule.

The schedule for the series Of team
matches to be conducted by the women's
Metropolitan Golf Association this sum-
NOR includes 244 matches. More than
half of them-132. TO be exact-win be
played by the twelve teams in the New
Jersey section. while the Westchester
and Long Island Staten Island sections
account for ffty-six matches apiece.
Mrs. G.. +. Ucbelacker. captain OF the
New Jersey section, received word yes
terday that Hollywood had sent Its en-
try to her In March. II had never been
! received by her. but as with eleven
| clubs playing one would be idle each
day, she was able to accommodate
Holly without revising the entire
list.
The following rules will govern the
matches:
A tcam consists ~ four PLAYERS
a PLAYER is permitted TO play only on
one team
Nassau system viii he used.
The team winning most points for the
day. match Will he credited with ono
In case a fun team cannot. play. three
or two players may do ~; each detaultinr
player losing ihre" points FOR her SIDE
In ease Of default BY entire team tho
! opponents receive one point.
40 rlayoW ia cis" or TIE.
Ma,rha. are called Tor ii o'cock Teams
not present by ~ Will los" by. default
Matches must no PLAYED on dates
XII questions to be decided by team
Arc each match tho captain Of the
winning team Is requested Ia send result
,,se no report 81 match Is received "i'iln
u week af'cr match IL played inc re-
sult VIII ho recorded NJ a ~"
The schedule
Nav s-Arcnl, y, Hackeusack. Forest
MI 4, Montclair. Glen Ridge a.. Engle
wood Bt'tu-r'l - Pltinho.h M'S'"e''
At norwood HOLLYWOOD a, ',,nf3rd' No,,
MAY sta k"nsa'k - Nr"','' M"n,
c'air At .rorc.t 80. Husi"No2i {, ",oT
M'asS 'i"c rI1 ,S SI ~ "'iniS oi, a ooi' ~
MAY II M"n'cl1ir 81 Uagk"nsack
Fore, ~, ., toslego GOD, Glcp WilsT e.
rlalnnold. na,t SO. ~ Not"'oa N's'"''
NAV ,. utrRcu>,,k ut. M"ntclair
rne 'cwooi e; Forest m r'aiuhela a
ford A. we.,fcit. Arcola at HOLLYWOOD.
Nj, - Mout'i2'r At h-r"Ia i9si"W"",,
- Ha,,kcns,"k. t2r.,; ~! e. rr,ln'es q,
CRAWFORD. Hollywood a. wes:held
juno N'...a - M"r,G.s,r' "I ro,e.
IL" %o-woSi a., .;ien H,lrc. cr,uf"r'
AZ Ha'rusro.. W..tnold az Hoi''Mo"d
lrnc. - t~ns'@M"'1 a., NINA , '! Tor
WOOL. G,en R,ir. ~, ~Cr,uferi. p,l,usro
at .Wcstnclt. hollywood A. M"nic,nlr'
, 49,! }s'y y, 'r,a f,,.!a :: Nor E' "sS at 1' Fo, ",'f 81,
t%usrol, Montcl,ir. ~ Hcii,Mo"a. u
Ialv Ii-plinNeii ~ ArcoI'. N'rNoo,
= a, HAckensayk, EuEl"wont '' Monl'Ial'
, w@s,acld' hollywood y, pd,n:rol
t .,,k a, Norwooi Mou,r.ur a. f:ne'ewood
CRAWFORD a. Fort ~, Nr1.."'' ~ "'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

anchor MAJ of tin. Baltimore batteries
In 1900 lIaulon moved his pernant trust
e. BROOKLYN. ~ the Old guard Robin
son and Mc,;raw baked ~ tive transfer.
Thcy were sold to st Louis and went
20 the Mound city after getting n good,
portion OF the purchase uitr'.
In i9oa Rubinsuu wcnt back to Balti-
more to play for M1Graw'S American
I.c,su. club That season McGraw de-
serted Ran Johnson to take the man
arcment of the Giants. Mac took most
Of his best players with him. but not
Robinson Wiihert stuck on in the Monu-
nent titN with the mcdiocre collection
Of American League misits lent from,
other clubs to complete tho schedule
baltimore. however. had forfeited is
franchise through failure to nut u team
in the Held At the time of the dcsortior
Of Mc,;raw and his stars. The franchise
was transferred to New YORK the year
following. II Is his same franchise that
was purchased from Frank I. Farrell h,
col. Rupert and Capt. Huston in the
winter Of 1915
Wilhert Robinson remained in Balti'
more IA a member ~ the Eastern
League club that was provided IN 100:
in leu ot major league baseball At the
close Of tho 1904 cannaign he rctirrt
for business reasons Then for a spell
~ three seasons the veteran catcher
rested. Jack Dunn. badly In need OF
catcher in 1905. prevailed upon Wilber'
to come out Of retirement In spite o'
his long layoN Uncle Robbie effected
such a wonderful comeback that Dunn
was able TO win the pennant. Robinson
was the best catcher OF the cague h,
far. This, mind YOU. was twenty-five
years after he had become n sta viii
the Athletics. Such IN n brief sketch o.
the life and works Of Wilbcrt Robinson
\ prince OF royal good fellows. he ha'
rctained through all tho Years a Whole
some. whole hearted boyishness and on
thusiasn that cannot he denied. vi
players are Tor HIM to a man. Thcl
Will give him the very hest they have
And that Is enough 20 make the Nations
League field respect the kindly 'ndulc
enc" Of this fine fellow No longer {
the Brooklyn club a joke. Uncle Robbi
Lifted the team out Of the Joke class
/ year aLo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
STRANGER TO SAIL
IN QUINCY CUP RACE
Nnrblchcsd YachtSman Buys
Her and She May BE seen
on Sound.

Lindsey Lor,ng. a member or IN"
Narhichcad Yacht club. has purchase"
the Class y sloo7 when "aH
huil, from owen designs for X 7. jerks
~ Providence. TIE Stranger has raced
I'm all waters on the eastern coast ana
ia a remarkably fast yacht IN hGh'
winds and smooth seas. she * to he
,akcu TO Marblehcad and fitted Tor the
season and viii be one OF the cnaI-
l,r.cr~ tor the quincy cup, "hlcl' -
nov 'nr clasa Y. Later II Is prohan'"
that the stranger NH come ~ l'oiS
Island sound IN the fleet or Eastern
y,rnts 4, ouost or tho Manhassct Chal-
eng. ,lp THIS makes IL" fleet or
ya,h,s Owned in Massachusetts waters
n,t,,hcr eight and II Is growing 70 fast
that soon It may he difficult to ma Il
diaerout club for e,u'h yacht TO repre-
sent IN tho big run series.
In ,hc.e waters there Will no nv"
Yachts unless tho owner OF the Niahn"
can "a, induced To- III his ydcht our AZ a
racer and enter the series. Inc lhteftSl
m this class ~ growing fdNt ana th'
! racing preparatory 10 the cup setleN
| promisc 10 he second only 10 lhe iaVlhH
~ mo al and 40 ~.ooters OF the New
\ OK ! tNl1 tAlNs ~ 49,
because these are one design classes ana
! are All handled by expert arateurs'
THE now Hanau yacht IL about ready
Gov launching at Woods yard AZ 'itE
Island and as Boon as sho Is rugged INC
tuning up trials will begin. the MODE
,s unlike anything vet designed. IL j.
/ said Mr. nanan has tried to make the
Yacht best for light weather and sn"'t'
, seas. as those conditions gen"rai'y pre-
vail on Long Island Sound.
The dates for To" cup races "r" Nv,
gust .>' - and 80. These races WI
no managed by the race committee o.
tho Indian Harhor Yacht club, wh'cI
club at present holds the cur,
: 'rnc fleet of Yachts that wen S"utN
! e,rI> IN ,n" winter rs now headed n'rth
Already some of the larger ana l'St'l
Yachts have arrived home ana the worI
of o~yrrhaulur them for IL" summer
season /. now started. Commodore
T.. g Rcucdic, made one ~ his ION,
cruises In warm climates and coN'r,o
IN all 7,ooU miles on his steam NdCh'
pucid, The Yacht will he ovcrhaulec
and painted Al once and the work ah9N'
water will ho done AT Greenwich,
Rear Commodore II, :, Vanderbilt
schooner \ntraut "'!,'" ',,'"'''
after u trip of two months ana she a
once went to New london, whcr" Fh'
WIN he ovcrhauled and put IN raclni
trim. This year she will meet n yes
sci of similar size and design hiiit ny
urrrcshnn tor j. Fred Brown of Boston
This schooner IL almost ready 10
launching. Tho interior fittings are II
and rs soon as she IL put o~vcrboar'
she will hc rugged and tried out on Mar
ragansett Bay.
Commodore Herbert Sears's au>il'ar
schooner Constellation arrived NJ Ney
London on Monday and sailed late
for Marhlehead, where she will he put I
trim for the Yachting season. Th
Constellation sailed south IN compan,
with Vicc-Commodore Max Agassi1'
G!rin and while In Southern water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

ford. E~nslewood at norwood. Glen Ridse
a, Forest nni. rlainncld at Hollywood,
August 29-Baltusro at Arcola, Glen
Ridge at iiackensack. westheld at Mont.
clair. CRAWFORD at Enslewood. Norwood
at plainncid. Hollywood at Forest Hill..
September b-Arcoia at Baltusrol, HACK
cn-ack al, Glen Ridse, Mon,clair at west.
field. Englewood at Crawford. Plainheid
at Norwood. Forest Hill at Hollywood.
s.r,owHHr SEE Rtas' e al ArfoI ~;
ford a, pisinneiI. Hollywood a, Norwood
ua sGp,n%ssT> a, ,sF ro4..' ni Il. Mcn,ola H"t al
| Raltusrol Englewgod at Westheld: uIs,n-
ncld at CRAWFORD. Norwood a. Hollywood
Glen Ridge At Mon,clair, Baitusrol at
Engiewodi, wcstacld at Ilainheldi, cram
ford at Noruood Hollywood at Hacken'
september ss-Arccla at Fores. lHill,
Montclair a., Gl"n Ridge EneiCWooe =,
wood AT crawford. Hackensack at Holly
wood.
wEsrcnESyER SECTION.
May 3-N-dslHy a. Arawamis, Knoll
wood at Fairview, century at Duh"oou'e'
| sleepy Hollow At scrabble ~
Mn io-Contury at .A%pawaris. Ardsley
ct punwootie. Fait.iew 1t Sc"rsna'e'
May Il punwooi lie At ,Apswamis' c"n-
fury e, hrd-lev. Sle"pv Ho!low VI FAR
,icw. scarsdrle at kn"l'"G"d ,-d..
lcy 1t Knoliw ooi. century AT Sc,rsial"
Dunwooiic at Sleepy Hollow.
MAY -K~nollwood at Apawamis. Falr
view a. Nrds'ov. century NJ sleepy HoI-
low. ScsrsdtIc at Dunwoodie.
Jun. .a-Apawamis 1T S"nrsdale. tris-
lev at sleepy Hollow, Century ~ FAR
view Duuwoodie at E~uollwood
July IL sleepy Hollow at Apawami'
Soatsialr at Ards.cN. fhirview At DUN
! vna,II,. century at Knollwopd
Julv p-Nplwrmis at ArdsleN. talf
~iow a. k~uuIlwupI. tuuVondie at century
S,,,.I,., ~ 80, ~ Hollow.
Iu|y .,-Npu0tml- at century. hun'
wonIie At Art.,ry. ~tAr-dtl" az FhlrN1'W
So.rN Hollow 80 kuullWu"d -
Angus s-Arawamis at Dunvoodle
Ard4l,y az century. FairNi"w at Seep,
Auri,t F,ir,io, at ~Arawamis
/ I-p..INupI az Nri-i'r. 'tr~'il.' ~ zen
tnry. steep, Hollow ~ n~un"r''i" ,...,
August '' Np'"''nl- ~ ~ w.
Arts'.y n, Fttrvi-N. S.c"py. Hollow /"
/ Tentu|t. pluwondl, at FcarriaI''
Nuuu-. ~ = drsdJl" ~ N,wt'hlH
Sf.auv Hollow ~ Arisl"N. t!liNi"w u
century. knn'lwood a. DunW""ll" $780,
Angus, 30 Arawamis A. Sleepy HIl" N
ArI-IrS - Sotrsdn'" bhnWo'''' y "
Ni,w NrpI.Nopd a. CENTURY.
... ist ,Nu SECTION
'''N' '.'''' 800 a.,
MAJ 2 Gt"1' N"'s 81 f'N hH'- 80,
hro"k - I'pIug N"'h. NH~-'u Nu''
mcI". RI hulohi ,."iiN Al 'nH'u NETT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

Robbie was the star catcher or the
"a nous Orioles. He was the class In
this department of his age and genera
ton. For more than twenty years no
has been most active In the development
OF the game. And no small snare OF
.Ionn J. McGiaw's succcaa with hts three
time champions OF l9li-l2-l3 was due
10 the assistance of his old running
mate Of Oriolc days.
In the fan OF 1911 on the last West
crn trip the Giants were in the dol
drums. They had lost their nerve
Every one was beating them. Robinson
had taken a couple Of spring trips with
the club to coach Mcdraw's battery
men. John wired his old friend TO hurry
West. Robbie arrived In time TO break
In on the boys In the clubhouse Just be-
'Hey. you fellows. what's the matter
| with YOU? Have you lost your pep
| ca get EN-" vas his greeting. And
ret 'em the Giants did. They braned W
and made such . 6Allsnt finish that they
won their first Of three straight pen
nants. Robinson remained with tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

Joseph Carney defeated John rall.
former three cushion champion. last week
in a red bail match Of l5o points 1T
Oakland. Cal. across the hay from san
Fra The score was lh0 to 1911.
Carney ran II and 10 Days hest
cluster was 10.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-19
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits have been
issued:
r. Mcdonald, ss43 North Thirty-sixth
avenue, frame dwelling. $500.
Lundgren Bros, 4sls Dodge, brick gar
age. 10000.
John Murphy. 2032 North Twentieth,
frame dwelling, $4,000.
Traver Bros, 1924 South Twenty-sixth
avenue. duplex brick dwelling, $500.
Traver Bros, 65S-6o South Twenty-sxth
avenue, duplex brick dwelling, $4,000.
Traver Bros, 1924 South Twenty-sixth
avenue. duplex brick dwelling. $500
Hayden Bros, l02 to liz South Sixteenth
street, repairs and alterations, $1,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-19
BUSINESS CHANCES

DRUG STORE bargain extraordinary; up-to-
date fixtures, mahogany finished; floor
showcases, Rx case; SO IT. shelving, all
made same design to match; Ice cream
tables, big safe, soda fountain, ETC.; stock
consists of drugs, patent medicine, toilet
articles, rubber goods, Christmas goods.
jewslry. cigars. confectionery. etc. Fine
chance for druggist or doctor. Should
Judge this stock would invoice $1,000 or
more Snap price II sold within week
$500 spot cash. Address e. B. Benson,
Washta, Ia,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-19
SWAPPERS' COLUMN

10 ACRES good unimproved land, located
IS miles from st. Louis, great market. Az
miles from Ironton, Mo-: beautiful coun-
try; excellent garden soil; spring water;
worth $50 per acre. win sell for SIS or
trade for Omaha real estate. auto, All
motorcycle, piano. merchandise; terms
Owner, J ISL. Bee.
I HAVE 7-year-old dark bay trotting
mare, stocking legs and weighs 1000 or
1860: swell locker and fine trader; will
work under saddle. Safe for lady: also
good buggy and harness. Want TO trade
for Ford roadster or touring car. Want
late model Car must be In first class run.
ming condition. Address q tts. Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-19
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-James and Louise Janecek, hos
pttai, boy; Claude Henry and Elizabeth
Christine, 3s23 Blonde, boy; Benjamin and
Anglia Fimple, s49 North Twenty fifth,
girl: Alexander and Inez Nelson. 1920 North
Forty-second, girl; E. ]. and Beatrice Kali
liner, SIG South Twentieth, boy; John and
Emma Bolster $685. Hayes, boy; Jacob and
Selma Schecht, sass North Twenty fifth,
boy; Henry and Bonnie Berger. 30lo North
Eighteenth. boy: Mikulas and Helen kis'
1871 South Third, boy; Stainslav and Kath-
crime wisnowski, 3i16 W. boy; Geza and
Eva szalay, 1921 s, boy; Ignatz and Mary
Perina, South Side. girl.
Deaths--Hattie Shots. SO. 2e01 Dodge;
Abraham L. Rhawey, IS, 1907 South
Eleventh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

DUFFY & JOHNSON. embalmers and fu-
neral directors III s. 10th. Tyler 1875.
H. X BURKET soN--Funeral directors
and embalner. 1900 Leavenworth Har. 90.
HULSE q RfEPEN. underwriters and am
haimers. 7Ut y. 18th st. Douglas 1875.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-19
NO AID TAKEN FOR LESS THAN A
TOTAL OF 900 OR LESS THAN
loo A DAY.

CARD OF THANKS, DEATH AND FU-
NERAL NOTICES.
l0c per line. each insertion
minimum charge 80 cents)
Monthly Rate for standing ads (no change
Of copy) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50 per line
Count SIX words to the line.)
Contract rates on application)
THE BEE will not be responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion Of an adver-
tisement ordered for more than one time
ADVERTISERS Ehould retain receipts given
by The Bee In payment for Want ADS, as
no mistake can be rectifed without them.
USE THE TELEPHONE u you cannot con-
veniently bring or send In your ads: ASK
for . want-Ad Taker. and you Will re-
ceivs the same good service az when DE-
liyering your ad at the office.
PHONE TYLER 1000.
wANT-AD COLUMNS CLOSE
EVENING EDITIONS. .l2:0o ".
MORNING EDITIONS, ...........e:oo F. NJ.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-19
HELP WANTED.
MALE AND FEMALE.

WANTED--Names of men OF women, ls or
over. wishing government Jobs $76 month.
Vacations. Answer Immediately. Y. Hb'
Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-19
DEATHS 4 FUNERAL NOTICES

NICHOLSON. PAUL, July II. 1915; age. 10
years. I mos, and . days.
Funeral services will DO hold from family
residence, 1914 South Thirty-third at $40
O. IN. 10 ST. Peters church. Twenty eighth
and Leavenworth. at . o'clock a. IN. wednes-
day. July 10.
interment Holy sepuehre cemetery.
Friends invited.
HAAflLToN-Ethot Pauline, aged Q years.
beloved daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred +,
Hamilton, July IL
Private funeral from family residence,
sos South 3sth street. Wednesday. $40
a. M, to St. cecilia's pro-cathedrai at 0
a. IN. Interment. Holy sepulcher ceme-
terry
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-19
CARD OF THANKS.

WE wish 10 thank our many friends and
neishbors for their beautiful floral Offer
ings. and for their kindness and sympathy
during the long illness and death Of our
husband and father. also the NJ. W. A..
No. 477i and the w. o. W., the American
Smelling and Refining Co.. the Com
MENUS Camp No. 10 and the Electric
Light Co. for the use OF their fan.---Mrs
James Konvalin and children.