davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16

11IIAT n woman can combine the do
i mestio virtuea with public welfare
work Ia demonstrated daily by tho titled
women OF England. many OF whom tako
m intense personal interest not only. In
their households and in the well.belng Of
che tenantry, but in big questions before
the nation.
Lady Rosalind Carlisle, who recently
caused such sensatlon by having moro
than one thousand bottles OF wine. the
contents OF the cellars on the estate Of
her late husband. tho Earl OF Carlisle,
emptled into hole in the ground. belonga
to this type
In addition TO her pronounced Views on
the temperance question, she has taken
the stump In tho cause OF suffrage. and
is a stanch Liberal, although the Earl
belonged to tho Conservative party.
Their largo family-elevon children-is
n proof of their domestic felicity. It Ia
said the sons all grew up ms Conserva-
tives, whllo the daughters espoused the
cause Of tho Liberals.
This energetic woman is n skilled
farmer, and personally superlntends the
workmen sho employs, riding all over the
country, and becoming acquainted with
every man. woman and child for miles
around.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16

"ILTELLi we are In plenty Of time"
w We were seated. Dicly and !, In
the waiting room Of the Long Island Rail
road. Dicky had bought our tickets to Mar
vim the little village which was TO be the
starting point OF our country rHmbie, and
We were putting In the time before our train
was ready In gazing at the usual morning
scene In railroad station.
There were not many passengers going
out 20 tho stations on the island but scores
Of commuters were hurrylng through the
station on their way 10 their offices and
other places Of employment
You don't see many OF tho commuters
UP here" Dicky remarked There's pas
sage direct from the trains TO the subway
on the lower level and most OF them take
that. Some Of the women come up TO prlnk
n bit in the waiting room, and some Of the
men come through here TO get cigars or
papers, but the big crowd Is down on the
main train level"
"Do you notice how contented and
healthy most OF them look7" asked.
ITS a different looking set from the or
dlnary city crowd" Dicty acquiosccd, Idly
"Of course, they are healthier. They live
more regular lives and have plenty OF fresh
air. But not for me In the winter time
Too deadly dull, and II you want 60 come
into town II takes IA yenr or two TO get In
and back But in tho summer time whom
you only have TO got In once or twice
week, IT'S the only life"
hardly heard him. for I was 80 In
terosted In n girl who had just come into
the waiting room. had never seon 80
Belf-poasessed creature In my life. She
was unusually beautiful. with golden hair
that was 80 real tho most captious person
could not suspect that hair OF being dyed.
Her eyes were dark, and tho unusual com
bInaton OF eyes and hair fitted face
with regular features and n fair skin. |
had seen Christmas and Easter cards with
faces like hers But 7 had never seen
any one like her in real life, and I am
afraid stared at her as hard as did every
one elBe In the waiting room.
"By Jove =" Dlcky drew in n deep
bronth isn't she tho most ripping beauty
you ever SAW"
His eyes were following her 1.-the. perfect
figure as nhe walked down the waiting
room, have never seen pretty girl
appear 30 utterly unconscious of tho glancsF
directed toward her aH she did.
But with woman's intuition ! knew
that underneath hor calm exterior Rho wns
noticing and appraising every admrlng
look sho received could not have told
how I knew this but did know It.
She sat down little distance from u.s.
and Dlcky frankly turned quite around
to stare at her
81 wonder II she Is going on our train"
he mused. by George. ! never snw any
thing like her in my life
1 looked at him I'm open amnzomcnt
tinged not n little with resentment. He
was with me. his bride of less than
month, for our first days outing since
our marriage. and yet his eyes were fol-
lowing this other woman with the most
open admiration. ! felt hurt, neglected
but was determined he should not think
mo Jealous.
What SHE WORE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
PRESERVE THE YOUNGSTER FROM |
THE ROLLO TYPE OF FICTION
"a Taste for Good Reading Can Easily Be Guilt
waited in the Child by Little Judicious
Selection-and Elimination

IF THERE are no children in the imme.
= dIate family and yet many small cou
sins, nephews and "sich.' Il IL often
rather dlficuit 20 make a good selection
Of reading matter for them.
Thank goodness. the little Rollo
stories, tho Elsie books and their Tx have
gone out. Boys and girls these days arc
quito knowing. and require or should bo
given literature that is really worth
while.
II we have not kept up with chlldrcn's
reading wo arc at loss 20 know what
are tho successors Of Little Men" and
"Littie Women" and Just which books
will be not only entertaining, but charac.
Ter molding.
Many mothers do not realize the valuo
Of the child classics for even tiny tots
OF four or flvo. Before they themselves
begin to read they will be immensely in.
tcrested In those. tales II read to them
during the long afternoon or just before
they are put to bed.
Poer indeed is tho child who IN de.
prived OF the joys OF hearing Mother
Goose tales and folk stories--nothing
in his later llfo can supply that loss.
When his literary education is begun
with Andersen's FAIRY Tales" Steven.
son's "Chlld's Garden OF verses" and books
of this calibre, his taste will naturally
turn from these TO tho children's Shake.
speare." 70 Diokons'H "oliver Twist"
David copporneld." his christmas
Carol" to Washington Irving and other
writer's Of similar standing.
Then. too, melodious rhymes. like those
of Mother Goose" give him n sense of
ryhthm that will enable him In later years
20 appreciate the poets.
In tho public libraries list of books
suitable for children OF all ages can
usually be found. AID are UP to date. Or
the librarian can bo consulted Then ono
can sally forth, list in hand. or. better STILL
mail it TO one of the shops. This will
insure better service than can be found
by personal shopping tour during these
last busy days before Christmas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
SOME TALES TOLD
OF YOUNG PEOPLE
Boys and Girls Provide Themes
for Authors Fancy in
Months Volumes

MARK TfDD.s cTTADELi By CLARENCE Budlns'
ton Reiiand. Harper 4 Brothers. New YORK.
There are Huck Films and Penrods and
william Baxters. and then. again. there Is
Mark Tidd The differentiation. placing
Master Tldd in class by himself, is justi-
liable, inssmuch a. Master Tidd is one OF
those characters created by the imagina-
tion and never found in real life. HIS re-
semblance. likewise those OF his companions
10 the red-blooded, mud-smeared boys OF
Twain and Harrington. rests solely with
q stutter and n pair OF pants. AS q book
for boys II In n trine better than Frank
Merriweil and it's being issued by the house
OF Harper assures a certain prestige among
certain class. Just why Mr. Kelland, who
reached quite few nne points In Sudden
jim" should do this sort OF writing. is not
clear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
Human Issues

THE OLD BLOOD. nv rr.h.....
Dodd. Mead Co, New York L.
Descriptive writings on the s,...
pean conflict by the author AZ .'ss-
the Great War" THE Last ahs,l ~
Vulnerable newspaper articles -. -
essays have given Mr.. Palmer s..Il
among the army OF corrssnors.-.l
have been brought into closs c,.,-.,
the woodworking catastrophe re-.
perhaps, as the presenter OF auth.-.,. =
matte and sympathetic portrayal. y +.
General Sherman is accredited MA <
graphically delineated IN n rlnris -.
author OF 'The Old Blood has -.
novel OF undoubted power and No..
terest He quantity asks In m. -.
paragraph OF his very first chapts, "
another story teller might not -.
ferred TO call his book The Pials ~
by some equally definite title. n, l.
working out OF his narrative Il Il =.
beautiful one Of two charming slss,-a =
omerges from the orticible OF v,as {. &
refined metal in which there Il ~ A
of alloy. =.
A novel prominently Of human u.
and OF human issues Is THE Old yil,.s'
Tho ancestral strain OF its hero . -.
thorough-going American. pronp,s X
cast his lot with those found whsrs I
fighting Is thickest, and his coursr, |. =
culated TO set a.tingle the blood n +
reader There are several vivid va. !.
lures OF battle scenes that bear tina -
Of having been limned in the bras Y :
actual observer of war in all its NJ
ugllness. which, while II horrifles No..
the power TO fascinate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
THE LITERARY WORLD Al YULETIT'

michael Cassidy. serFsans.~ -.
succeeded IN keeping the psr.s-.,
den and at the same time ~ ~
public on edge as 10 the auther't, q
engaging work. is published 4 s.,,.se
touched with gentleness ana ~.
humor Of brave men. the symps.s.
women-whose lives are tvis.sf 81
denly. changed as utterly. a. ~.
wire Of the trenches under tha -
the guns In the hands OF relsntis.. .sls
There are about dozen short 80.
have no connection other tbsn ~
all have 10 do with indlviduais -. -
the maelstrom OF the titanic strsrs,.
other side OF the Atlantic. =
Adventure Of the bioodstIrr.nr 49,.
fresh, swift md freed from ths s.s.si
OF everyday llfe--these arc ootr,ss,. 7.
"Sapper's" collection Of actual ~.
not facts. then the creations az - y. 3
ton that must have had lts lnsr,.. !.
the school OF reality. The lltsrare ~ ~
"Men, Women and Guns" ada = ~ \.
tractiveness OF a book Of virile po.,. !,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
IuYenile Ethics

CAPTAIN FAIR AND BouARE ny william
Heylger. ID. Appleton Co. New York.
william Heylinger has added another ex-
collent book for boys to the number already
In the hands of his youthful readers. Cap
tain Fair and Square" is a story that will
appeal 60 every boy who has played the ma
tional game Buddy Jones' captain OF tho
Falrvlew High School baseball nine. Is tho
center OF the tale and his refusal TO par
ticipated In CROOKED" athletics ultimately
brings him the tlaudts deserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
Fairbanks, Attention.
LOVERS KNOTS: by Elizabeth Jordan. Har-
per Brothers, New York.

per Brothers, New York.
Lovers knots. fourteen of them. or.
rather. this number Of short stories OF
youthful love, covering virtually every phase
OF lovemaklnE OF course. II would be inn
jossible to catalogue all OF them but Eliza
beth Jordan has managed to writo this
number OF delightful stories in her latest
book She has confined her characters to
those found in what ia termed our upper
class. when tho opposite branch OF our $50
clety" can supply such wealth of ma
terial Possibly this In TO be used in fu-
ture book. There is the nucleus of n num-
Der OF good scenarios for Douglas Fair
banks, Anita Stewart and other types OF
representative players afforded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16

Harper & Bros. announce that thsy -
put TO press for reprintIngs the foiI,gs'
books: The Border Legion" by -.
Grey: "Rainbow's End" by Rax -
Acres of Diamonds" by Russell n -
well; ben Hur." by Low waIlao, 4.
"IIuckleberry Finn" "a Connecticut ~
kee at the Court OF King Arthur.s *
American Claimant" and ''The sag,oot
quest" by Mark Twain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
Adyenture's Spirit

MEN WOMEN AND GUNS: by "sapper."
George II. poran Company. New York
Under the charm of anonymity which at
aches to tho modest military man who In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
THE WoMAN's EXCHANGE

be or
'hs r. o i""tbA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
ften to the
'ocahontaS,

ften TO the
'ocahontas.
Publishing
very inter-
story OF the
dchen Pow
the adven-
nd the set
20 and mar
natters are
tic portions
fatson has
3tively for
aversion to
3 presented
in a story.
s1H, That
= Ware Bas-
'"rhe Story
Vn. II tells
many coun-
. author has
and leather.
" Of Phila-
ca
to tho
d books, but
t'uch n sweet
nple that IL
Quaint GUS
mas yule log
Id, Through
the spirit OF
lany touches
are Mcbride,
famous War
; CRobert Nc
or In English
Academy has
book for boys
LIBERATED war
Is educational
kings. Drake,
N are among
book is right
1f the present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
ALLIES FAIRY BOOK
LEADS XMAS VOLUMES
FOR THE CHILDREN
Edmund Gosse Edits Novel and
Charming Collection of Folk
Tales From Dozen Nations
BOOKS FOR THE KIDD1Es

BOOKS FOR THE klDDlEo
THE ALLIES FAIRY BooK. Introdueuon sy
Edigsp EdTggpd pSssSsm a2fs uhpphi fPpineot COMPANY
Philadelphia.
christmas ia n merry time. and 30 the
first temptation presented by "The Ahles
Fairy Book" In 10 ask " II contains w
propriateiy legendary material conoerI.ls .,
fhe victory OF the Fourteen over the -Four.
Jserbeps tbe aeiectIon OF the story OF
"tack tho Giant Killer" covers that matter,
But there il greater temptation SUI.
in this new Lippincott volume ana that "
to wax absurdly lyrical about the wore "
Edmund Gosse, ~ editor, and Arthut hnsE ,..,S.,
man aa Illustrator. and to hail this as the
pift book Of tho season. Certainly the COL
lection itself merits the highest interest
IL concludes Jack" from tho English; from
tho Welsh, "Lludd and LlevelyS HUn' ,.
the Scotch. "The Battle OF the blrus
from the Iriah "Gulcesh" from the krench'
''The Sleeping Beauty; from the lhilen'
'CesarIno and the Dragon from the sMihvA' M
"I-roat", from tho Portuguese, what came
of picking Fiowers' from the Japanese
''The Adventures OF Little Peachllng' lhe
Foxs Wedding and The Tongue,,SSu. gge,S.,'
sparrow" from the Serbian, The Golden
Apple Tree" and the Mine Peahens, aho
from the Belgian "The Last Adventure OF
Thyl UicnapicRel.' .
rho illustrations are what Raokham IL
Illustrations always area Joy OF color anu
line.
WIN bradley, poster artist. type nu-
thority former nrt director or the century
Magazine and dabbler In the movies, comes
forward with n pleasing book for chiidron'
Wonder Box Stories" Noodleburg 10 tne
CnpItnl OF this land uf play and adventure
and princes and prlncesses, golden caskets'
poor lads selfish brothers. elves ana falries'
giants and witches and magical castles tur-
nIsh the merriment Mr.. Bradley mas IL
lustrated the book ms pleasingly as he mas
written II.
From Houghton- MifIlin, of Boston, comes
n book OF VIII PoBanys most vivid and ue-
lightful pictures, many In color. IL ~
"Storics 20 Tell the Little Ones" and u SUP
plies tho desperate mother with tales hnBer
plays and songs that ought to keep the
child whether two or six years old. mentally
busy and spiritually happy. 1t IL Just one
more of tho remarkably fine books which
the Twentieth Century has learned 10 make
for tho blessed habitues OF the nursery
'Jnne Stuart. ComrRde," by Grace NJ
Rcmlclk (Penn Publishing Company. Phila-
delphia), ia the fourth volume Of the popu-
lar Jane Stuart stories. which are do
light TO girls from twelve to sixteen.
Patricia had lots OF money and this bred
Relhshness in her. 40 Jane and the other
girls were rather put out Wheh IL M"F' us
covered that Patsy was to spend the winter
~ BIT tHeV rose IN tne occh-
Nip and the sea
and prohtably TO
OF n SERIES can
II reference 10
ry is complete
!. . !. 7: !. !. !. i. 4. I |. !. .
Brown Me-
npany, phila-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16

From Houghton- Minlln, of Boston, comes
n book OF VIII PoEany's most vivid and de-
lightful pictures many In color. IL Is
"Storcs TO Tell the Little ones" and u sup
plies tho desperate mother with tales hnger
plays and songs that ought to Keep tne
child. whether two or six years old. mentally
busy and spiritually happy. 1t IL just one
more of tho remarkably fine books when
the Twentieth Century has learned to make
for tho blessed habitues OF the nursery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16

"Jnne Stuart. ComrRde," by Grace M.
Rcmck (Penn Publishing Company. Phila-
delphia), is tho fourth volume OF the popu-
lar Jane Stuart stories, which are do
light TO girls from twelve to sixteen.
Patricia had lots OF money and this bred
Relhshness in her. 40 Jane and the other
girls were rather put out when II was dis
covered that Patsy was TO spend tho winter
-...,.n AT they rose In the occn-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16

h Brown Me-
npany, Phila-
ON an orphan
" n wealthy
n there and
~ love OF the
Hle OF Little
rk for her to
ate She had
>" that they
er will like
q interesting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16

VIII Bradley, poster artist. type nu,
thorty. former nrt director OF the Century
Magazine and dabbler In the movies, % c9rles
forward with n pleasing book for children
wonder Box Stories" Noodleburg 10 the
capital Of this land of play and adventure
and princes and prlncesses, golden casketS
poor lads selfish brothers, elves and fairies
giants and witches and magical castles tur
nIsh the merrlmenL Mr.. Bradley has IL
lus,rated the book ms pleasIngly as he has
written It,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16

zip and the sea
and prohtably 20
OF n series, can
IT reference 20
ry is complete
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-12

performers hold wire between their
teeth, while their partner walks and
swings ON II. Scenes in the French Alps
and In ceyion Will be some OF the motion
picture subjects to be shown by the
orpheum Travel Weekly, and still an
other feature will be the teak forests
in cochon. China.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-12

The Minneapolis symphony orchestra.
Emil Oberhoffer conductor. will give
two concerts at the Brandeis theater the
afternoon and evening of April IA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-12

The famous oberammergau Peasant
players VIII appear at the Brandeis
theater on Sunday evening. April 2, and
viii present a program In the German
language.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-12
Half Dozen Small
Boys Swipe Soda
and Get Tummy Ache

A trail of broken soda pop bottles
followed by police led to six violent
tummyaches and as the result. half q
dozen small boys living on the river front
are now wards OF Juvenile court Incl
dentally the robbery of the Omaha Bot
Ting company. from which place $50 BIT
ties of pop were taken. is solved.
Johnnie 10th, Jack Patera, John Borg
man. Petite Stynek and Joe and Johnnie
Lorkwis arc the boys.
Juvenile Officer Gus Miller rounded
them I'd when he heard If the robbery
wherein only pop was stolen,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-12

entertainment TO add a few years 20 the
life Of the attendant Stage Manager Hill
lard has devoted much time and effort
to make this . finished production IN
every respect and the advance sale at
this early date indicates another banner
week at the Krug Attention is called
again to the growing popularity OF ;ht
Thursday and Saturday family matinees.
the house being nearly sold out each
week several days in advance OF the
Thursday afternoon performances, when
parties ase the rule. The Chicago ladies'
orchestra VIII have another excellent
program for the week. Seats for the en-
tire week are on sale today
-
Cysll liza d.. the Enyiish actor. who IS
NOW pres ,nt,ng Grumpy" in America.
requests tA9t an announcement be made
ths. one Arthur Maude. an actor. who
represents hir se'f as "a brother 81 Cyci
NRudo" IL claiming = relationship that
ices not exist. MIR. AiauGe states taat e
las no knowledge whatever Of even
d.stant relative bearing that name. mreh
loss brother. in the theatri al pro 'es-
son.
ENT lHe week OF btdftn Il. the Empress
ihester offers bill above tho evernee.
Heading the bill for the first half OF the
week are the Edenbourgh Girls. spec
tncuiar musical offering unique in vaude-
vile. f. cry girl IN the act is pretty. and
they also possess very good voices. En-
gals and Duffleld In their new singing.
talking and dancing act present a new
limo OF chatter. Hennialia, the man re-
puted to fool them all. will return to
Omaha for his first engagement in many
years. "A Breeze From TIE South offers
something OF newncss For the last half
OF the week. the Tazoonooin Arabs viii
present their wh,rlwind tumbling act
Warner and Lestrange. vocalists will
offer new songs. whilc Bounding john
son wi perform on the wire. Chisholm
and Breen, the peers Of comedy sins I'M
ard talking artists. will wind up the bill
For he first half OF the week the eighth
inetollment OF THE Strange Case o.
Mary Page" viii be shown. together with
''rle Cruise OF Fate ard More Truth
Than Poetry. For the last half. Sup
pressed Order" "Theodore's Terrible
Thirst" and "Seeing America"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-12

f&sY&SIk play or that name, Will De
$500. the attraction az the Bran
deis. tuesday. and Wednesday nights
and Wednesday matinee, with David
warfield In the character OF the
STRANGELY doomed master OF tho phan-
tom ship
The legend OF the frying Dutchman.
from which ivan Der Deckenr gets its
inspiration. has been treasured for CEN
turlea IN the superstitloua belief OF sailors
and other adventurers Of the seas. ami
antedates by a long period the time set
IN Mr.. Beiasco's presentation. Wagner
made use Of the legend In his opera.
Der F7legcnde Hollander," Helne en-
ployed g. shorn OF something OF its
severely tragic Atmosphere. while pocts
and writer's tnnumerable have woven Il
into narratives both OF the sea and the
shore. Mr.. Belasco's Van Der Decken"
IS said 70 be strange and fascinating
tale, marked by a newness OF conception
and treatment. There 10 In the Belasco
Interpretation preachment OF the theory
OF reinearnation. for the Dutchman after
centuries OF tempest-tossed wanderings
comes back to ANAL seaport town on
the north coast OF Holland. There he
encounters Trintie stats. beautiful
girl Of IS. once his wife. but horn again
through time; The one being through
whom the curse may be lifted from his
wretched life, II IL a beautiful story.
being an exquisite little plea for the i'm
mortality OF human love.
In his impersonation OF the unhappy
Van Der Decken. Mr. warfield is said
10 exhibit a sense of poetic beauty and
dreamy solitude thar mark new chap
ter Ia his career. In MIR, A,arfield's sup
port will be found a notable cast, includ-
ing as 1t does Marie Bates. Jane Cooper,
Ernest staiiard. william Boag. Fritz
Lleber Frederick Graham. Harold Rus
sell, Horace Braham ana others.
-
The offering az the Brandeis theatar
for tire days beginning March e. Is
new play OF New York life. "A Little
Girl in Biz City"
The Bird Of Paradise" oliver Moros-
cos play or life In Hawaii. win
be she attraction al the Brandeis thea
ter for four days. beginning Sunday.
Altreh 3 The Eiri in question win be
played By Miss carlotta Monterey. ma
tive Californian. who gives promise OF
being one Of the most emotional
actresses seen on she stage for many
years.
Otis Skinner comes TO the Brandeis
theater for an engagement OF two DAYS.
beginning March 81. to present his lat
est success, Cock O. the Walk" the
comedy by Henry Arthur Jones. in which
he has Just completed o long and most
successful engagement az the George 81.
Conan theater IN New York City.
Cock O. the Walk" satirizes the mod.
ern English stage ana the foibles OF
soma Of its leading exponents The
actor-manaser IN London. who has re.
ceived the honor OF knighfhood ana who
keenly appreciates his rise IN the social
scale. l. made the particular object Of 3
LOT Of fun.
Jones wrote the play especially for Mr.
Skinner. and the role OF the central fig
IRE. an actor OF the ~oid school, fiti
ihe star like the proverhiai glove Mr.
Skinner has played the old-time his
iilou IN ether plays and does Il delight
filiy, but a. Tony Bellchamber In "cocl
q thf Walk he has found a part tina
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-12
URE WOULD BE DELEGATE
TO NATIONAL CONVENTION

County Treasurer w. @. Ure has an
nounced his intention of making the race
for district delegate to the national re-
publican convention.