davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07

tions they find. In have known teams to revive old plays in the pinch of a big game. Pennsylvania scored on Harvard in this way in 1900. And l lave heard that in 1914 two ". & J. players conceived the forward pass during that game. Pitt, this year. changed it's defense during the Syra- cuse game to meet the latter's odd open game when the first defense used had failed.
 There has been precious little new dope this season. Sanford, always seeking radical formations, has come to the front with a new play at Rut- gers known as the multiple kick. It is indeed radical. Scouts of various teams have explained it to me. Rut- gers uses the play instead of a punt because a ball can be kicked in this way farther than by bunting, yet this kick is not a placement kick. It has an additional merit, if it crosses the goal-which is may for any distance up to sixty yards--of counting three points.
 In making the play the Rutgers team lines up as though to make a place ment kick Two of the halfbacks lie down some seven yards back of d.. line of scrimmaee with their arms extended so their hands meet. They form a pocket with their hands to slightly back of them. The quarter back receives the ball from center runs back and places it in the hands of the two backs and they hold it well up above the ground while the kicker runs foRward and drives it down the field. It is a, kick which is not defined in the rules for it IS neither punt, place or drop kick. It scores a goal from the field because in Section ', Rule 6, a goal from the field is des- cribed as made by kicking the ball fro mthe field of play over the cross- bar of the opponents goal in any way except by a punt or kickoff"
 Copyrighted 1916, by Sol Metzger)
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
rown suffered his injury then.

Brown suffered his injury then. At the opening of the seventh Browns manager rushed into the ring and it was seen that the fighters arm was disabled. Technically. Kunz secured the victory. although up to the time of the accident Brown had the advan- tage. The fight was to have gone if teen rounds at 135 pounds.
 In the semi-final Charlie Pitts Of Bridgeport and Jimmy Fasane of Wa terbury fought ten rounds to 2 draw. Bobby Hanson of New York defeated Joe Currie of New Haven in the sixth round. The fight was nearly over when the referee stopped it.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
AMERICAN ATHLETES
MAKING CLEAN SWEEP.
in Games ia Sweden-Winning Ever,
 Meet.

The five American athletes who travelled to the Scandinavian coun- tries seem to have cleaned up. With the exception of Simpson, however the Americans abroad did not come anywhere near eaualing their records at home. Yet they won every meet in whicE they entered, practically making a clean sweep in all competI- tion abroad.
 that the Olympian games were to have been held in Berlin this year. The athletes who were to have participated are for the most part weaking the khaki and are playing the grimmer game in the trenches. The best of them, perhaps, are already dead. It is no time for us to be glorying too much in the prowess of our athletes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
RuLkELEY SECONDS
 TRIM ACADEMY SCRUBS New Londoners too Fast for N. F. A.
 Boys

The Academy second tenn went down to defeat before their heavier oppon- ents, Bulkeley seconds Monday after noon on the campus. Bulkeley started
 right in at the start to do up the N. F. A. boys in good style. Although the Academy boys received first, their op- ponents soon got the ball on a blocked
 kick and rushed it right down the field for a touchdown. The individual playing of the Academy representa- tives seemed to be fully as good' as that of the Bulkeley boys, but there was no team work Capt. Connor and Bennett starred for the Academy, while McCastor, Capt. Stewart and Murphy showed up strong on the Bulkeley team. Bulkeley played four. men who had played in the big game Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
EASTERN LEAGUE HOLDS
 SPECIAL MEETING
Affairs of Lawrence Club Talked
 Over,

Springfield, Mass. Nov. 6.-The Eastern Baseball League held a spe- cial meeting here today 10 consider the affairs of the Lawrence club. Jo- seph P. Sullivan of that club report ed that he had two offers from Law renee people for his franchise. Presi- dent Dan O'Neil will investigate the propositions and report to the league at a meeting in three weeks. The
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
SHIFT IN HARVARD
 VARSITY LINEUP
MoseIy Taylor Replaces Harris at Cen
 ter,

Cambridge, Mass. Nov 6.-The line up of the Harvard first football team was changed today by the substitution of Mosely Taylor for Harris at center. Taylor, who formerly played at tackle. has been absent from the squad re- gently on account of an injury. The tackle positions meanwhile have been filled satisfactorily and the coaches have decided to try Taylor at center as Harris is considered rather small for the place.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
NOTICE

The electors of the Town of Preston are hereby warned to meet at the Town House on Tuesday, Nov. z. 1916. from g o'clock a. m. until 5 o'clock D. m., for the purpose of casting their ballots for Presidential Electors, Gov ernor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary, Treasurer. Comptroller, Senator in Congress, Representative in Congress, Judge of Probate, Stato Senator, Rep resentatives and Justices of the Peace
 G. V. SHEDD, Town Clerk.
 Dated at Preston, Conn. Nov. l,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
 OPENS AT ELKS
Team No. 2 Wins From Team No. l.
 Combies Takes Honors.

In the opening match of the duck pin tournament. at the E1ks, Team No. after losing the first string came back with pep in the two final frames, scoring a victory by a wide majority. Captain Combies of the winning five took all honors, scoring high single was elected captain of team No. 1 and Combies of Team No. 2. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
Hapaood With Braves.

Boston, Nov. 6.-Business Manager Waiter E. Hapgood. of the Boston Ma tional League Baseball club, announced tonight the appointment of Edwin l.. Riley as travelling secretary. The ap- pointee. until a month ago, was sec retary of the Boston club of the Amer ican league. He will be in charge of the National League teams affairs on the road throughout the season, and will supervise. during the spring train ing trip. the business end of the Braves joint exhibition tour through the south with the New York Ameri- cans.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
BROWN-KUNZ FIGHT
 STOPPED IN SEVENTH
New Haven Boxer Broke Bone in His
 Right Arm.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 6.-The boxing bout here tonight between Chick Brown of New Haven and Bat ting Kunz of South Norwalk was stopped in the beginning of the sey- enth round when Brown broke a bone in his right arm. He knocked the South NorwaIk fighter down twice in the sixth round and it is thought that
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07

The polls in all districts will open at 6 o'clock this morning and remain open in all districts until 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
Penn State Leads in Scoring Quakers Prove Sensation on Griiron Among Eastern Col Pennsylvanians Have Piled Up Nearly 300 Points Syracuse Next With PA.

The Penn State eleven still continues to furnish the scoring sensation of Eastern colleges nthe gr1diron. In the seven games played by tho speedy Pennsylvanians they have rolled up nearly 300 points and their nearest riv- al is Syracuse with 215. Brown, Army, and Dartmouth follow close behind Syracuse. The scores of the leading eastern college eleven follow:
 Harvard Vale
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07

committee on circuit will report at the next gathering. It was stated that the Portland and Lynn clubs are also on the market and that Lynn interests are now dickering with Eugene B. Fraser for the purchase of the club.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07

Stewart played four quarter, Me- Castor played three, O'Neal and Davis. B1llkeley made the first goal in the first quarter, one in the second and one in the last. They kicked the first goal The Academy made their only score in the last quartre, when Con- nor got pretty forward pass. The lineup was as follows:
 N. F. A. BULKELEY
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
City Leaque Bowling.

The Palace team and Taftville were victors in the City League bowling matches Monday night. The scores follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07

The polls in all districts will open at o'clock this morning and remain open in all districts until o'clock in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
MONEY,

New York. Nov. 6.-Can money steady; high 2 1-2; low 1-4; ruling rate If; last foan 1-2; closing bid 2 1-4; offered at 1-a.
 COTTON. New York. Nov. 6.-Cotton futures closed very steady. December 1912; January 1911: March 1923; May 1940; July 1s40
 Spot quiet; middling 1905.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-06
OMAHA JOINS WITH MANY
FOR GRAND TRUNK HEARING

Much interest Is being taken In the ap'
plication recently filed with the Inter-
state Commerce commission by the Grand
Trunk Hallway company OF Canada,
owner Of the Canada Atlantic Tranalt
company, for a rohearlng Of its appica-
tion for authority 10 continue the opera
ton OF Canada Atlantic Transit company
steamers between Depot Harbor, Ontario.
and Chicago and Milwaukee, thereby
furnishing through rA and lake freight
service between western and eastern
destinations to. from and through the
ports mentioned
The Chicago Association Of Commerce.
Chicago Board OF Trade. tho Milwaukee
Association Of Commerce, tho Merchants.
ana Manufacturers association ~ MIL
waukee. the Business Mems league II
81 Louis. the Commercial clubs ~ kHh,
saa city, st. Joseph, Omaha, Racine, She
yRan. Mankat0. lied WING, Cedar Rap.
ida, traffic bureau Of Andlsop. via ami
the National Confectionery association
a. well AZ many prominent hNslueas man
and important shipping lntcfeata have Ht
ready either filed intervening petitions
or addressed wires ~ letters io The Inter
stats Commerce commission eudofuing
the GRAND Trunks application
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-06
Schneider Tells
Lads to Get Idea
of Definite Nature

Superintendent schreibof of tho welfare
board believes he could write . thrilling
motion picture play on tbs lure Of ihe
bis dty. striking instance was brought
10 MA attention when tWa i7ayear,nld
boys. from KfarneY ana Beatrice, en-
tered bic offil0 and asked for asAlatanes
IN finding Jobs
Don't you boys realize you hre start
lng out on careers which may end up
witii your names on the hobo elpsSr
their heads.
what Kind of work cnu 500 dor iha
superintendent asked
Anything" Nsa TIE reply,
The youngsters we're edFised 70 apply
A. NE naval feoruit'ns station which
they agreed 70 %
Lured ~ dreams ~ opportunities ID Tho
Dix diY. The boys came 70 0maha
with Il each and 10 qualifications for any
particular llno ~ work Their resources
we're s6on R0ns and then tbog sought
aid one said BE- nfed n hin school
T6o other had baen living with aH uncle
90 back 10 your home town of join
iba navy Don't start lives ~ fosmera
foF N gou DO There IA 40 telling where
You viii land Have some particular
Hfpose and stick 70 H. oct Tie biR
eiiY idea on ~ sour heads oct On ihe
farm u you don want % join The nav,
Aant buns and hoD0sa started out i0st
% you afe fiAnlnf we're tho words N
advice differed ~ ~ nehfeibef
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-06
Cut Out Meats
If Kidneys Are
Troubling You
Uric Acid in meat excites Kid.
neys and Irritates the
Bladder.
Noted Authority says we must
flush Kidneys with Salts
II Back hurts.

No sue a nation NJ meat eaters and olf
hinod q filled wtth uric acid naFA sell.
known authority Rho warns us 10 BE-
.ronsnuliy ga auard aEalnst Aidnof
trouble
The kA8e ~ thflr Wmasl a. free ihe
biood 81 lhis iffiiatns aeti hut herrma
Wtah ff0m the BfeFAhfs lhfY ael hlus,
aiah ihh rlimiHalito iistNss fiaH and
lNus ms wAFlg m ritlnfd in iha hiond
IT. paiaan tba fHlrs SYSTEM
WheH uar ttlasfa ahf ani feel hte
Nnmps N ieaa aHd tbt hata stsBfibs
galns 81 tha heta NE urine "a eiAudf
fN of SEDIMENT 90 ne h'sdtgi Is ifu
.tat'e rilsns SEA W srsk feilFt aBtlRs
iha btHHt aMm feu hafe savers haad
hfs WsfaHs and dltag traile sistr
ifffusss alhi stamaeN fteamstlsm .a
hsi eealbeh 80 Nnm faa pbauaaf
sha8i faaf aanEsa ~ ihd Salts ssAs
lab'NsHasngH Ga Hiets q aattf hsfglH
Nfrskisal esfh mofnlns sna n Tee
data faHf tldnsfs sfi ca Nat rhh
fsmaNa #il8 W Nsif ifHm taa asN ~
afaiHt anA lfmaB ihFH Fenihit j aWh
WhIa aua het ts#n uH1 90 tHnsfaiians
la HHH snA stW8iaie elasefA slJnesf
ts Raatsaiis tna it be NtHe t H lf
nn loWHaF sH4N ~ ifllatl iNM
sH,HNf HNnat aal hHH 4i lfsa
ia1 asiis p MffNnsit RNt aAnnni
MtfT mahta AeilghH ffi#eH tHi
iWha aaia 3FHA sn8 ra aH Hatt
mOfsfe Psi lsklaE Hiile Htl
s3 fm 9t
AAtut
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-06
BRIEF CITY NEWS


''ToNpsend's for Sporting Goods"
Lighting rixturss-.Burgess-G randeu
Diamond Engagement Rings, Edholm
\ Hays Root Print It-Now Beacon Press
Properly Cared For--To rent property
see J. II, Dumont. kooline Bldg.
Pass on Assessments THE city council
" sitting rs an equalization board t1
pass on LOT 81 special aaHogsments
Garden Tools Morton q Son co.
Mirrors Made and Rs-giivsrsd Omaha
Glass Con, Co.. 1912 Cap. ave. y. i7a.
"Todays Movie Program classified
section today II appears in rho Beo
E%tLJBlVBLY. Find out what the va
fiops moving picture theatefs offer
Pastims Club 20 Meet The pastime
Athletic club Is 70 hold u meeting Sunday
afternoon, April 10. at VOLTS hall. Twen-
ty-eeeond and cunning streets. Leading
politicians Will speak.
Kugsi Back in own Home city Com
missioner kuael has returned 70 his home
after an absence of four weeks Three
members OF his family were under quar-
antine for scarlet fever
ovsrheatsd stove Causes FIRE Fire
originating from an 0verheated stove
damaged The residence Of, n. r. cluster.
Z,aO South Tenth street, 70 the extent Of
900 Wednesday morning
Goodrich Garden Hoss-Mofton Son.
Chicago Wants MIX Local wholesale
milk dealers arc being imp0rtuncd by
Chicago concerns 10 ateopt contracts for
milk 10 relieve tho situation IN the big
city by tho lake. One firm already has
started shipments 70 Chicago
Thieves Oct Plenty Of Smokes =
Thieves gained entrance 70 The Metro.
p0lltan pool hail 1913 Capitol avenue,
Tuesday evening by forcing o rear win.
dow and made away with 1909 cigars,
100 cigarettes and o match, also two
revolyers
To start rev Apartments 81 once
Excayating for the new N7Oo Idalia
apartment house 10 be- built BY Hastings
n Heyden at Thirty-tbird and Dodge
streets, has Just been completed and
work on tho building will be started i'm
mediately
Msnorah Society Nests Nathan Bern
stein. in lbs lecture, Food for Thought
before the Menorah society, Tuesday
evening, made several suggestion for the
tetterment ~ Jewish organizations.
Ja1pes Rieur also spoke and musical
numbers we're given ~ Mrs. J. D0nsky
ana Miss Rose Brodkey The meeting
was an open one and was we'll attended
use Terrific" shingles. Sunderland
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-06
George Tires of the Farm and VIII
Help Uncle Sam Defend the Coast

when George Chambers told his father,
Robert G. Chambers. that be wanted 10
Join tho United States army Or navy
his fathef dld not ehlde him for ieaRlBg
the Old farm; be didn't inform him
mournfuliy that lie didn't faise his boy
70 be- n soldier. and he didn't order him
anRrlly 70 be gone
instead. be said ~ would come 10
Omaha ana sec what was hest
80 they came over from Magnolia. H..
AMI FOR three days they have "camped''
at the army ana navy recruiting stations,
First they went 10 the navy station,
where they had twosh0ur conference
With Lieutenant Upton. Dr. Cochran and
other attaches, There young George
took the physical examination and eame
through with ~ almost perfect score.
y think The n8yy's the best for you,
George" said Chambers pefe
II think I'd rather get into The army.
father" said Chambers. fiis.
80 over 10 The army recruiting station
they went. They talked 70 Corporal
Blackeit. Then they talked two hours
with Sergeant Hansen. Then they vent
out ana talked With Private Charles
Booth ~ ibe outer door. They checked
up the statements Of one by asking the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-06

same questions on the others And when
they weren't talking 10 one Of the three
they were off IN q corner talking 10 each
other
Al the conclusion of the two-houf con-
ference with Sergeant Hansen NJ.
Chambers asked him 70 state frankly
Whet be- really thought ~ the army
"Well, I've been IN the army for
eighteen ye0rs." said the sergeant
II clinohed tho argument The de-.
clsion was made The die VAS earl
Robert took The army examination md
came through with flying colors
A. compromise between hla fathers
preference for tbe navy and hIs own for
the army he decided 10 enlist IN lie
COST artillery. Thus he viii be- sorl
Of amphlblons defender shooting blg
guns on land. bnt miil being IN sight u
the aoa.
There was M affecting parting between
father ami son when Young Chambers
left ior Port Logan. Colo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-06
Asks Kugel to Keep
the Sheriff from
Getting Her Goat

An italian woman called on city Com
missioner Kugol for advice which might
help her 70 prevent tho sheriff getting
her goat"
The womans story was that an attor-
ney wrote her, that II she failed TO pay
a Bill within a certain time the sheriff
would ger hnr goat"
II happens she has family goat which
yields q daily supply Of milk and ~ re-
garde1 as a. valuable household asset.
sho interpreted the lawyers letter lit
orally and rushed with payment Of "
10 save her goat.
Mr.. Kugel told the visitor he was not
yersed IN ways and means of preventing
the sheriff from getting a womans goat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-06
TAFT INVITES 0MlHhNS TO
ATTEND PEACE ASSEMBL AGE

W a. Kills, HcoretsfY ~ HE omaha
Manufacturers association, abd H. ~.
WaDleY, commissioner Of lie Omaha
Commercial club, have received com.
munleEtlon from eKsffesident william
", Taft, asking that delegates b. Hent
from here ~ The first annual national
assembiage u The League 10 Enforce
Peace, 10 be held IN Washington On
May n ana b. Mr., Taft IL The president
Of the league
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-06
Banquet Served at
Church Dedication

A banquet that according 70 r. r.
Denison. general secretary Of the Young
MEMS Christian association, would have
ticJsled the palate Of The worlds most
fastidious gourmand and opicure, was
served TO about fifty white guests Of tho
Zion Baptist church (colored) Tuesday
night on the occasion Of the church NOV
Ing into its new cdifice at Twenty-second
and Grant streets
The invited guests were omahans who
aided the members OF the Zion church In
ono way or another In bringing about the
erection of new house Of worship
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-06

ana neglect 0lF sioep and eKefclge. and
~ W. afa fast bseomipE nation N
kidney sufferers. ter more deaihs from
sidney diseases tban IN is1, h tie story
told ~ Inc 1910 cersgS.
n annoyed with Dad back nervous
troubles ana irregular kidney ~ bladdef
action. modify The had habits, ana nae
poan's Kidney Pills Thousands recon.
mend them,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-06
w, H, Koenig Goes
Under Knife Again

w r. Koonig of tho Thomas Fitzpatrick
company underwent another operation At
The Mcthodist hospital Tuesday. some.
thing Ike q year after hln first operation,
Nc II said to have stood tho operation
wen and his condition Is reported 10 be
very favorable.
out a year ago Mr.. Keonig under,
went an operation for some abdominal
trouble and thereafter his condition was
never satisfactory TO his surgeons. Re-
Gently they advised him 70 submit 70 an
other operation in the hope that all IN
favorable conditions might bo remedied.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-06
DUNDEE WOMEN GUEST
AT AN 0RphtUh PARTY

tl AM8W tiffFn NAff 8 iHWs faH
iH a. Cfessi aam laiaeot tsa nslE
asa piuf at do nUtHm ~ 600 ietFa
eunsW whe HtsA ts ~ tha @ai Wtest.
M Sc th tsU1ga Wanan
tasf uWhsaU psllt the fHff
afra Mtf h lies q pmr ,a
M 8mts Ats " HFaA N
tN3 SIZE thai "a ri1Hf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-06
Arnold Solomon
Escapes from the
County Hospital

Arnold Solomon. bound over 70 the dis.
trict court on a charge OF breaking and
entering. escaped from the county hos.
pitsl Tuesday afternoon. ne had been
held there ever since his attempt TO end
his life with a stolen razor In his cell
IN the county jail. ~ the time Arthur
liauscr, "ope-man' murderer Of w. ",
Smith. frustrated his Intention
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-06
Why That Lame
Back?

Morning lame
mere, sharp twinges
when bending over,
~ - dIil, 80 day
back6chs each IL
cause enough 10
suspect kidnfY
trouble OF after
the cause Uotp
ibe klineYa
We Americans
80 n 100 hard We
a ~ gyIgas yUafeaf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-06
An Omaha Case:

Henry George takor, barber. 100 y,
Tenth H.. sayA Whenever ! notice my
kidneys are not acting properly end my
baek feels weak Rn1 lame. I take DDab'a
Kidney Pills for few days ana they
siusye ~ me 10 ID fine shape. : eouldnt
recommend anything equM 70 them for
Kidney Trouble
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-06
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
IN kLlM0NY is AWARDED

M# Faitf TAmhie Wlfe - a
wealthy saN county farmer was
awarded ts 8llumnr sim hef digofa
iofffs ~ u6lft luise lrafg q laf
Hhs sized hf husband lfsse ahasa
fariHne ia estimated q over tlA@u %
sraunds N cruelty fhf baa hssn maf
rrd for ewes leean flss tfsFs aRt hass
a0ah ehnttan Hbt q 400 te u
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-06
Gaia n r Fl
RUTH
Told in a Simple Way
No Appsfsius, InhsIeb, sslyes, Lotions,
Harmful Drugs, Smoke Or
Electricity.
Heals Day and Might

q b 10 HsH Nsr 4 4 famsibisT sbsgisislf
ftfsffff 81 lotions spiaFa ~ 5lahig smsliiHs
i4ifff NJ ffeaus NJ atamiyff 1f aGg Appafs
Zee N aHF ti1a #a'hiHh W emgsa MI iAthle ~
aleamiBg ~ fubhiBg NJ INFECTIONS So sseffisify
gf fihfsfiaH ~ masfasf. ~ p9Nasf, ne blsf
iefa ~ tefpiaa lH fif b08sN Haihlnf " iisf
kiH4 W ~ samfltiHR new aH1 different s9nie
ilsine afHahtfW Naa hfaiAfH f8ihsiiiHN w.
tl#Alit anf fafHl f4H 40 nan HAFe NJ SAT-
aNa IlnKlf aaa paK aat b W u AAaaAE. 100
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-06

bessie COMPLETES THE
ANNUAL TEST or DIARIES

Dairy inspector Eossia fepouF that The
annual test N dairy e0wH haa been com,
pieted. tie Inspection ~ 7.eg animals ~
~ diaries resulted IN condemnation u
lgs labcrenlaf o9Ws
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-06

fsw little red pimples, and
" started from that and
trroad ~ OVER her face.
bead and meek, They eot
real sore and alis would
scratch ~ they would ltch
her - much. Hhs ras
icffiblf cross and frotful.
While II lasted, her faes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-06
storn Genuine Bock ncer.

Guaranteed 10 be aged over six months.
the finest In the city. ON draught and
IN bottles after April g. Re sure 10 order
a case sent home Take our word for H..
this brew IL treat. Phone chas. storz,
Web. i260.