davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
THE WAY ALFALFA
USUALLY WORKS OUT

Before tho average farmer win
change his farm methods and try
raising alfalfa, thor" arc two questions
which must n; answered in the attirma-
tiNe--FirSi. is Ii practical" Second, is
il profitable"
The answer 10 the irst is that all
soils which will produce red clover Will
produce alfalfa. and such soils which
hy rom on oil their sandy or gravclly
clover viii produce alfalfa proatably.
There is q smaller percentage Of
failures from alfalfa properly sown
than from tho rod clover usually sown.
The seed hcd should lac finely pre-
pared. and it should hc remembered
that failure To iuoculate the soil is but
an invitation 10 disappointment.
The second qucstion---as to the value
or alfalfais an interesting one, par
ticularly when compared with the value
OF corn. y yield OF corn III seventy two
bushels per acre. which is Il large and
satisfactory yield tscvcnty-two bushels
OF corn is TWO tons OF graiup, viii. Al
I" cents per bushel, bring $2S.S".
The same soil and season which will
produce two tons If corn per acre
Will produce five or six tons OF alfalfa
which At sl5 per ton viii return no,
less than So per acre, and that. too
with much less labor.
In an experiment ia Illinois equal
areas wcr" in corn aud alfalfa The
proceeds from the alfalfa crop were
over three times thoS. from the corn.
Comparing the amount OF plant food
removed by the alfalfa and the corn
we find ton Of alfalfa removes nifty
pounds Of nitrogen. four pounds phos-
phorous. and twenty-four pounds po-
tassium. worth at market price. cXclu-
sivc ~ the nitrogen. Sl.9". ,The
nitrogen is not taken into account he
cause the alfalfa can get its supply
directly from the mir through the bac
terra on its roots).
y ton OF corn equal To 81 81 bushels,
| contains "a -, pounds of nitrogen.
& IL pounds uf phosphorus and ll-l4
pounds potassium. worth AT the market
value. Si.31. The nitrogen in tho corn
! must lac considered, since this plant
does not, and cannot, secure u supply of
this clement cNceu' through the soil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
o,,y Kind of COW tim, ruys

from several years records OF milk
production and cost OF maintenance
IL has been found that q COW must
produce 1T least 200 pounds OF butter
fat or about 5000 pounds Of milk am
nually II she is to pay her way. This
means nineteen pounds Of milk daily
for 300 days. The annual COS: of main
timing n cow is close TO $500. if 4
man values his labor at 10 cents an
hour. Ii a man wants more than a
market price for feed and this ba re
wage. he must put his time on cows
giving more than 200 pounds OF fat.
Til" larger the increase over this
amount the larger mis- pay will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10

From the earliest days the homcy
tie" has reused the poet and phil
osoph"r 10 admiration. That apicul-
ture l. no modern craft We fnd from
til. writings OF the Roman Virgil
who from his farm above Naples tells
us such delightful tales about his bees
amongst in. lemon trees. and from
piiny some hundred years later. who
gives them All interesting cEapter in
his natural history. Centuries befor.
the birth Of Christ boatloads Of ancicn IL
bee hives Heated up and down the Nile.
following the circle or the summer
season, and the bees probably rcvclct!
IN TIN" bowers ut Babylons gardens
even as they d0 among the ho!lyhocks
or to-day. We still get tho Grccia n
honey. redolcmt ~ Wild thyme. and
III. bees v" see gathering the nectar
on Hymcttuss rocky slopes are doubt
less direct descendants OF tho subjects
of AriStOtlc's meditations.--Suburb
I!r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
Forest (lIIfurS

FOREST culture is as much Of an ar,
MS IS corr culture y good woodlo,
IKE q good cornield. is the result
OF applying intclligcu: methods to
produce full, valuable crop. a corn
Held with fail spots. .mptv hills.
feeble stalks and half-nllcd ears is
neither 4 credit To the farm nor =
paying investment for the farmer No
more Is Il woodlot half stocked with
interior trees. When timber is Gu, is
the time Of all times 10 apply forestry.
Ihc way III which the cutting is done
Will determine what tho subsequent
condition of The woodlot Will be
There is difference between farm
woodland and the farm woodlot Farm
woodland is farm land which has not
Yet been cleared. Farm waodlo, is a
term which might best he used 10
'acan part of a farm pcrmanentl,.
devoted /" timber production. under
a sound plan Of farm. management
The size and the location Of the wood
lot viii depend upon various CON
s!dcratioUs. Of which the most i'm
rortant are the home needs Of III.
farm, tn" character or he land aud
IN" prose II and prospective market
for material from the woodlot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
NUMEROUS DEVELOPMENTS
ATTEND MARKET TRADING
Som" of Them Make Marked Impression
on Quoted Naiues-First Week
of lcnr TX Active

NEW YORK. january a.-rridin.: in
securities during the first week Of the
new year was active and attended by
numerous incidents and developments.
som" OF which made Il l.prllrd ian :
preston OF quoted values The FIRST
days turn over was in excess Of .on0,
coo shares. at variably higher levels
and succeeding sessions were almost
az large.
Prices began {" develop "A heavy ten
dency IN the middle of the week. chiefly
IN consequence or the statement issued
bN chairman Gary. OF the United states
steel Corporation. which bore upon
some 81 the economic problems Ia be
faced by ihis country when tho Euro
pcan war shall cease. In some ouar-
, tcrS the views OF the steel cornoro
tons titular head were acceptcd ~
admonitory and stocks fen back,
greatest losses being sustained by oils
and war shares. The adverse cncrt
tied III part hy tho proposed 10 nor
cent wage increase 10 the large army
Of common lHborers employed ~ ma
steel corporation.
similar action was taken bv so,,o
OF the independent iron and steel nrn.
duccrs. hut labor riots in the Mi,ldlo
West left an unfavorablc impression
in industrial circles Rumors of strikes
OF lockouts among the railroads in
Western and Southwestern tcrritorice
fnilcd To matcrinli2c.
Stccls unusual prominence during
| the week gave rise to much conicc.
turc respecting the action az the cor
porationS directors on tn" common al
Nidcnd ~ the coming quarterly NEE.
ihS The untitled toauae. statcmer,
Tor December will b. issued on Mon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
4 sheen IInIlncH,

Some people actually believe TINT
sheep can live without water. No such
thing. II is true that sheep i'll certain
seasons can live for days without be-
in" given water, but il Is because they
get the dew on the grass. sheep
should always he turned out 10 pa =
iurc early in the morning for this
reason, hut besides. they should al
WAYS have plenty OF clean water They
VIII not thrive without it
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Dny.j
By Chewing & Boxley, |
Real Estate Agents ana Auction
COURT SALE
OF
That Attractive Sto
and Dwelling 81
South Pine Street

IN EXECUTION OF n certain dco,a.-
the Chanccrv Court ar ,bo II.
Richmond. entered Decomhcr
in the cause therein ncndiD,. ~ ;
short style Of "i,lizahnth
Administrators, cite. ~. I'r,nl, :.
sion"r therein APPOINTED utii ot,nn
sale, NJ public auction a., mo -,
Uses, on ~ ,
TUESDAY. JaNt-apv :, go,
at i:3o o'clock T. NJ
the property described in The saia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10

words TO cough him IN order 10 sce :
hc Is broken wiudcG or not
The cough - ichatacteristic spas-
mode At first. uut as tho disease "a.
ranc"s becomes single" short ana sun.
pressed The trouble rs iucuranlc. ana
the treatment therefore. cau only b.
palliative
The dn'tc"ity Ia breathing increases
when Inc stomach and bowels are con.
f'S'ea WIN To-" and water. Both arc
+ 70 ." gwen only In small quantities a,
. a time. Green food and cut grass
should be fed 1T Intervals.
J me food should always IL" damn.
enc" Win wa'sr Dusty o, burned
! nay - ~ y" avoided, rs nrc ais,
I ch""p"d sra" rnd oyor- ripe ryc grass
II rs good plan 10 mix q p,ar;c,
/ OF hin, % lins"cd oil with each r.cl
"S i'fatas m"d!ciua! agents. me-,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10

day, ana large gain over Noyem,,
increase is expected.
Metal shares held their ground
well as they might with refined co,
at Il IL cents. its highest uuotnl
In something like seven years +,
dictionS are freely made that 90,
VIII pass % cents before IN. on,
tho current month.
Foreign exchange continued to
gage the earnest attention OF H.,
natioual bankers. Rates on Hcrli,
vienna went to lowest records q
demand sterling rose to It's hos, J.
the middle of last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
Light and Airy Stal,les.

Wcll-li-htcd horse or dairy stalls are
even more imperative during the win
10" months than in the summer, since
'|4c tbsemcc or light lowers the tc!r :
pcrttur.. Then, leading the ANNA Is
forth into the glare of day. after their
long confinement in the gloomy stalls.
is liable 10 bring on dcfcctiv" cy"sight,
while the poorly-liphtcd stalls also
contribute 10 the advancement Of al
mos; every known ailment OF live
=
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10

Let tho farmer who wants good
colts select the best grade mares and
breed them annually 10 one good type
Of horse. OF course, the quality CT
the iarr always has more or less in
'iucucc upon the progeny. but no mat
te: how good NJ poor the mother thc
best sire ohta!rablc is none too cooa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
pOstponr Nrt Exhibit.

The exhibition OF scnio. work tina,
was 10 HAY. been given a, The Ar,
club OF Richmond Wednesday nj a
tea, IN honor Of Mrs George J. Bun ha !:
been Indefinitely postponed because OF
Mrs. Bulls illness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
Vnluc 81 Feeds Din.r

Feeds may have about ;ac saiae
feeding value according 10 ch.,,,s,,.
Yet ~ actual farm feeding. IN. cn,
may find difference ana give murl
better results from ono than she yyiI
from another that possesses quite a
lot less feeding value az determined
by chemistry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10

Maay gardeners do not properly IS
innate the advantage Of thinning their
crops. II strictly adhered to, the yici
would be greatly Increased aud III"
quality greatly improved,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10

Arc YOU keeping UP the fertility o:
your land This IS especially impor-
taut 10 the fruit and vegetable grow
cr. study your fertilizer problem this
winter and get ready TO act next
sprur. II Viii pay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10

The man who markets his product
only when he has nothing else 70 d.
will never get the most out Of his
farm. The moments spent In reading
marker reports arc golden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
Facts for Farmers, Stock
Breeders, Poultry Raisers,
Orchardists, Truckers and Gar
deners---Queries and ANSWERS
ERlEF NOTES THOUGHT
OUT BY THE WAYSlDE

There Is more in the breed than
there j. In the feed.
The silo is the sure sirnboard .;
prosperity.
\ new orchard should be cultivated
from the start
the price of good crops is eternal
virtlancc and muscle.
The amour, discs,ed ana no, II.
strength.
Cover carrots bccts and other roo;
crops lightly with dry sand TO prevent
whiting.
i rundown wccdy garden always
is the Sipn Of an ovcrworicd woman.
or !, lazy man. or both.
In :hc production Of extracted honey
give seven frames in tie eight frame
surcr and nine frames IL the ten
frame
The man who lets his rlows stand
in the field during tho win'"i'
should remember that manufacturers
have not yct discovered iron ANA steel
/ that Viii not rust.
Hardening Il child by exposing i IL
bal weather. or giving il tasks beyond
it's strength. is = species o. cruelty
which fattcns the graveyard.
Professor II. \. Surface says the use
Of pure white lead and linsccd oil for
| borers and mice viii not iniurc tho
| trees.
| Tho fccd-cuttcr should be in use
| every farm, the corn shredder is an
/ excellent thing. but why not put all
! OF the coru crop in silo as the best
probable position to get every pound
| OF value ont of IT.
The man who markets his products
! only when he has nothing else 70 d.
! will never get the most out Of his
/ farm. The moments spent in reading
! marker reports NJ" golden.
Arc YOU keeping up the fertility %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10

The man who lets his plows stand
III the field during tho winter
have not 20, discovered iron ANA steel
that VIII not rust.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10

In .hc production Of extracted honey
give seven frames in tie eight frame
surcr and nine frames ~ the ten
frame.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10

\ rundown. wccdN garden always
is the SiGN Of mn orcrworkcd woman
or :, lazy man, or both.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10

Tho fccd-cutter should be in use on
every farm, the corn shredder is an
excellent thing. but why not put all
Of the coru crop in silo as the best
probable position to get every pound
OF value ont Of IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10

Hardening II child by ,Nposine i Il
hai weather.. or giving ii tasks hcyon]
its strength is = species of. cruelty
which fattcns the graveyard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10

Professor H. A. Surface says the use
Of pure white lead and lnsccd oil foi
borers and mice Will not iniurc Tn,
trees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10

EDW ARD j. BLAKE.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10

Cover carrots, bccts and other root
crops lightly with dry sand TO prevent
whiting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
Sparks from the Ribbon < Department

MoIzn RTHBos-sus. the thing for Anninsry pnzpOssu. inches vide and worth tue yard-
 LIVE WIRE PR1cE sas bews..--..........---....., LIVE WIRE RRacR aee ssc rukN rAFFETA RIBBON for hair heus. Aisoprstty agured ribbons. LIVE WuRE PRlcE lso
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
A Live Wire Line Direct from
 the Domestic Department

ae-nScE BROWN COTTON sold regularly for e 2 gaEn............-.....Ll LIVE WFRE PRICE Elo sszmFuz zRowN COTTON, sold rasu,auay Cor 1aoA yaEa. .-.. TvEsyVaFg FgRgcE gke ss-ENcH 1r@Acn COTTON ausd rsEuiariy for rno...-.s....s.,....s.....1 LIVE WaSsE PRICE Co se-rHcE HE1BAcHuD COTTON nagd rasuiariy for 2se yaxa.....s........l lNRs WIRE PTicE ffe s1-uFcA AzinAcEEED slEDEEzlsG. gagulaT vrlce
 sic yard...-.- :. LIVE NRfsE PRICE 2es ta-rScz Ef Ieaal7@s eaghiar prsoe saaa
 . yazd. LIVE WIFE PFacg sfs R.uscR HrnAcHrD uuHEssa, Fesuaae prsco
 ase yasd, s..+s,sev-.- ..s. I'VE velFe PRprE 70
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
Shaping Live Wire Bargains in Linens and White Goods

AiIlUliS ottu NNtlll6 QuUuS
 Turlkish Towel Bargains lscvalues. .......-...... LIVE WIRE PRICE 1e1zo 2sc values ................ LIVE WpRE PRICE 1se s5c values. .....--......-.. LIVE WIRE PRICE 25e asc values. .LlvE-WIRE PRICE 2se 5oc values. LIVE WIRE PRICE $50
 Cotton Huck Towels Isc value... ..s-...---....LlvE WIRE PRICE 1zlo 1aAc value. e.......-.....-...LlvEW WIRE PRICE 1OO l7c AIG-a1NEN CRASH. LIVE WIRE PRICE 14o 200 ArG-InvEN CRASH. :. LIVE WIRE PRICE 17o 4ac RIMAcHEp, 14ERcER1zED DAnnAsK-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE sso 6so BLMAcEzEp. MERcERzzED DAnGAsK-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 800 7o MERczRnzzD NAREnSs-
 LIVE WIRE eRacE Sc s15O PURE LINEN DAaEAsK tn inc line of patterns. LIVE WIRE PRICE sf.fs We Offer Special Bargains in Some Linen Damaak Napkins Which Are Slightly
 soiled A Chance For a Big
 Bargain
 Fifty Linen Damask Table CIOths
 Reduced one.third or More Two siaOu in tAp lge--e-s ana -e-1n gnsy arc an me Au-lsnsH 1azsAak Glntkn- -and aEa aotually worth fnczn ss.oo e aiooo each. They sAouia sn sn during tho fFst dag ce thu sala se corre early
 eAte FRIcEs aFRom eano 70 paoc EACH SNOW FEeAzzz voMin-vAE t5 BEucnE roo Co aaes LIVE Wl4gE ERiGz 4gke iee Wzrrn cEzz s.sr.sr.1fyR WIRE -FRleR 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
Domestic Department

FULL SIZE STREETS worth ssO each
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 7So FULL SIZE SHEETS worth s1to each
 LIVE WIRE PRICE sse FuIG,-BqEAcHED enAadED sHEErs-7s by 90 inches. LIVE WIRE PRICE 42e FUII-BLEAcHED PILLOW CASES in two sizes. 42 by ss and 45 by ss. Value 2oc each
 LIVE WIRE PRICE tso SIPS CROCHET QUILTS. LIVE WIRE PRICE aso ss.so CROCHET QUILTS .GrvE WIRE PRICE siss s4.oO SATIN QUILTS Extra size and henmed nniah...................... LIVE WIRE PRICE s2sa ss5O SATIN ouurs with fringe. Full size with
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
Live Wire Messages from the coIored Wash Goods
 Department Remnants of Wash Goods-An Kinds Various Lengths and All Weaves
 atEIalf Price

 So sEEREEEes and CALICO standard goods in light and dark eOlOrtngs. ;. LIVE WIRE FEacE szo STANDARD APRON enGHAans-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 70 nNc PERcALEs of the best grade. Ayaravids
 LIVE WlRE PRICE ,1ohse 12Ho DRRss anSGHAnns in plaids. stfpea checks and solid colors.-.s.. LIVE WIRE PRICE 1oe ssc SPORT STRIFE SCREENINGS -s4. inches wids...... .... .......---LNE 5VNIaE PR1cE 1so sso DRESS EINmSs in an the best cO1orA yard w1ds.--~---..>-.-......LTV LIVE WIRE PRTcE- Sso 1sc FANCY cRmPEs and vo1Es-Se and 70 Inches wide h awning stz4pes and floral desgns-
 LINE WIRE PRIcEs1zSe FLORAL ana EAGBRorDuRED vuw@s in 20 and ase qualities. 4 yard vide
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 1se NovEuTx WASH GOODS in . big variety of weaves, patterns and eolorinss. Values from ssc to sao yard ..- .-s.-.,..... LIVE WIRE PRICE 2se
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-11

Kackley, Emma Bittner and Hazel
Mack are sure to please their host of
admirers. The musical advertisement
introduced by Manager Cole has
proved to be a. novelty of pleasing
nature, tile singing of classical and
popular songs between the acts in
lieu of an orchestra has been approved
ofby large audiences who visited the
theater last week. The members of
the quartet are Misses May Swift,
Catherine Mosher and Messrs Doug
las Issitt and Elmer Dodd. Their
program for the week will be 1.-THE
Songs My Mother Used to Sing"
Orange Blossom Time in Loveland,"
MY Wild Irish Rose pray for the
Lights to Go Out" my Lady of the
Telephone" Mother" II Don't Want
to Go to War;" I'm Simply Crazy
About You and Farewell to Thee"
with encores and requested songs,
For the week of June 1924 "The Big
Boss a political character play char
acteristic to THE Man of the Hour"
is underlined. For the week of June
rs Meg Burns" by local author,
will be given.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-11

No matter how "highbrow" a poor
newspaper woman tries to be in order
to live up to her sacred calling, here
comes the infern--l beg your pardon,
eternal dress question bobbing up
twice in succession on the same day.
The tale we will now unfold you
would not believe under ordinary cir
cumstances, so in order to substan-
tiate our statements and maintain our
reputation for veracity, we are going
to give the time, the place and the
girls involved.
Tuesday at the Field club, Mrs. E..
P. Boyer, one Of the popular matrons
of that set, was hostess at a large
luncheon. One OF her guests was her
very dear friend and intimate, Mrs.
Frank Engler. The hostess greeted
her guests in a most ravishing cos
tune, stunning old rose and white
striped silk. with a natty Panama
sailor hat to match, So far, so good,
as the skilled raconteur interpolates.
Imagine THE CONSERVATION OF the
hostess, or vice versa Of the guest,
when Mrs. Engler arrived, in an
equally ravishing old rose and white
striped silk frock, with natty
Panama sailor to match. Both gowns
were Of the same material and built
on the same lines, but each was the
work OF a different modiste.
The choice OF the same material and
same style OF fashioning, to say moth
ing Of the choice OF the, same sort OF
hat to 60 with the costume just flab-
bergasted both women as we'll as the
rest OF the guests. Equally interest
ing II is to note that both women are
Of the same type Of beauty. tall and
dark.
Part II
Happy Hollow club was the setting
for the next "'modistical" surprise
Thursday evening. A dinner was given
then for Miss Dora Harvey and Mrs
Nora Lemon, retiring principals Of the
public schools. who have been honor
guests at number OF social affairs
this week.
Miss Harvey entered the club house
becomingly attired in LIVELY wis.
terra crepe de chine gowr' From an
opposite entrance .came Mrs. Nora
Lemon. also becomingly attired in 4
J lovely wisteria- crepe de chine gown
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-11
Do Women Of Like Beauty Haze
Tastes That Run the Same Way?

The two faithful leaders of the youth
OF our city for so many years ap-
preached each other
"We-l-ll We-l-ll Where did you
get that gown
did you ever Why, opr dresses
are both aliker Then they laughed
heartily. as did every one about them
Now, girls, how do you suppose this
happenedi II two women are friends,
do their tastes become twin sisters
or II one has taught school the same
number of years as another teacher,
do you instinctiyely choose the same
color and material for your clothes?
I'm going out to search up another
sob sister and find out if she is going
to buy the same kind of frock I've got
my eye on dr.. 3d. -..........z
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-11
POLITE culFr PREPARES
Emo FLAG nay PARADE

Chief Of Police Henry Dunn is
completing ms for the PATRIOTS pa
rade on Flag day and will use Tic
three details o. p.'ice from both III !.
north and South Side stations. The
chief also intends to march and is
breaking in pair Of Oxfords for the
occasion
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-11
De Bord Memorial
Service Postponed

The memorial exercises that the
Omaha Bar association was to have
held for the late William A. DeBord,
were postponed until Monday because
so many Of the Omaha lawyers are
in Chicago, '-~~' .''~'-- -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-11
Personal Mention.

NJ. NJ. Wn...o, "a lsav;ro fo,
~l WISE May IVA mI lsr ,n.a. sae .''
Sn,easo y r. spenu ne va ef haon ,,,t.d
II = = n Ssom;ey na a. o ssn;o,,s M
suaueniy IL 70 ~. " '"e 'e'ou' u"
hess ~ " ~ D Wa.d;,. = .n..rt,;r;,o
Mfs; w 3 N c.sai un q y cnd fslamS
MIs. SasS'" VI au ao
10, tne wee ss.s, LII, ~ d,,ah.sr
, ME-. S ~. i san IN snu W;sasms; I,
i L1u,se nav NV. '.n ~, , rme 'seo"''
NJ ,.,In H. h..,
MT T. mos,'s ~. VINO .na d mas '. ra
Wesa ~ M. pus. SUES ,oi NJ n v aay N
tul nI vg p.sy " w" 49, o Bet.
NJ: nal s;u.l VII II ,.ssL y
.ehiaii n.ea'sal nosp ,n,. ,as ,a NJ ~
'ak NJ ~. sa,e .A,,essar VIZ" ,,,ho a..
~. W., !a.ah 1. -, go, cai;smrn;.s.c
NM. .s;s;. /. 49, n.1.nts Mr and ME-
III. .M pss .siam Il, " Th,rsdsv Min
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-11
Pto11laine Poisoning
Victim Takes Sick

Hazel johnson, 1909 Clark street,
tainted at Thirteenth and Douglas
streets and was later removed to St
Joseph's hospital DR.. Barney Kula-
attack Of ptomaine poisoning.
kofsky said she has suffered a severe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-11
Omaha Guests.

Mrs. w. H. De France has been
entertaining her brother, Mr.. John
A. Davies Of Butte, previous to his
leaving for Chicago as a delegate to
the republican national convention.
From the convention Mr.. Davies will
60 to Minnesota to see his son grad
uated from the Pillsbury academy.
Later Mrs. De France will have for
her guests Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Nc
Clymonds OF San Francisco, who have
made the trip in their private car in
the coast-to-coast experimental train
from San Francisco to New York
and back. Mrs. McClymonds is Mrs.
De Frances sister. s.s..