davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-10
WANTED TO auY
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

NOTICE no CONTRACTORS.
Bids will bo received until / O'Clock
p, M monday, April n, 1916, AZ the ~
flee ~ the undersigned for the CON
Hiruction ahoye The grade line Of the
Methodist Episcopal church ~ Teka-
nah. Nebraska Separate bids viii be
received FOR installation ~ heating,
plumbing aud electric wiring for said
building Plans and specifications may
be seen AZ the 0ffire ~ tho uHdera gned
with whom bidders must confer on al
matters concerning construction and
bids thereon, Bids must be accom-
panied by certified check Tor three
per cont of the amount ~ the bid rs an
evidence Of good faith. Bids must bo
sealed and plhniy marked on the out
side cover. For C0natructi0nh "FDr
Heating "fof Plumbing" or For
Electric wiring ~ tue raas may be-
The risht ~ reserved % reject any ana
all bids
l.. c. COLEMAN. Tekamah. Mob.
For tho Trustees.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-10
WANTED TO BUY
n DrIoea mia Ion old ololhea D.

WANTED n buy from 10 groom house,
inside property, vest location, from 800
20 $500 ADDRESS q llzi Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-10
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NTNEfT NNFIF7f 7'7771
sttUEWAhEN en Fepah HafA mhs sKH
nfefatr N lAuta "a aAfHesa FstH
hAt HatlanA il1 n4tHflFts Hn1 Wages
wanted atHlaNeF n tW h8mtef Mt6
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mAffal HsH fsfFst steady as ftaf
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-10
HELP WANTED MALE
snIrsmen mud sOIicItors.

WANTED-Tgo young single men 70
travel with manager AZ statesmen.
bright, energetic country men ana
school teachers preferred. Good ad-
yancement 20 right pattlea' oss tsate "as
and previous experience salary 81
commission Theo. Henry Omaha,
Neb. Gen, Del.
sALEshlANaTo sell from factory %
dealer, glass, china, white, gray ana
royal blue ennmelWarc, BIB commits.
slona pnid weekly. small samples Phtt
tr entire time Lave khlcbHan can maze
$40 10 $40 per week. Ilcfthhl Manufac.
turing co n I,oulH Mn. 20
UiGH class salesman accustomed 70
earning big money 70 represent promls
nent manufacturer ~ paint ana roofing
speciaitiosi salary, expenses ana bonus
on sales, state age and experience ~
initial letter 10 aeciirc Interview with
our sales manager tfOquoiH MTG Noa
Cleveland ohio
10 aell automobile insurance of all
kinds. only exclusive old line auto ihA.
company IN Nebraska low fates ~
erhl commissions 70 agents, Keep me
money IN your home state, -
NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE IN4. GO,
a25-E omaha Nat Bank Bldg
ANTEDeAgents for m uppato.date
health and accident Insurance company
Federal inH co. Lincoln Neb. IRA ",
Aikinaon, Gcn Mgr,
WANTED Speciality salesman 10 call on
boitlefs and lobbers only, Kansas, Nee
brhaln Iowa md western Missouri
Must have ability no others need APP
plV References requested. Best cider
iln6 in this country. Box 20li Memphis,
Tenn
eALEaMEN for Nebraska and Iowa. 10
handle the fastest HolllnR patent on
weekly We want 20 hear from YOU
1901 w. u. w
VACANCY for experienced a1leaman 70
onil on drug trade w northern Iowa
Best references required For appoint
ment call Sales Manager, Red gali'
SELL s0yertlaing PIPES; sample ana par.
ticulars free, Japanese Novelty Co.
Clifton, W %
crew managers wanted
Ou Good housekeeping sherlock CiTs
culati0n Agency Dog Moinos In.
COMMITTING eXtta GOOD. bic money for
ne ggleTnan VINO n o business gettcr'
.RALEaNEN 10 sell automobile speciality
vi Nebraska. Iowa, South Dakota nrd
Kansas good side line aH 300 Bldg,
Hotels ana h.sinHr"rt..
RELIABLE employment agency 1870
Davenport N headqunrtera for hotel
help spec. atontion 70 distance orders
Trade scLDois.
MOLIlR'S BARBER
COLLEGE
Men wnnted 10 learn the trade. We
have originated u plan 10 teach u
quickly md earn back tuition while
learning. Tools included, open. % every
si Omaha, Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-10

LOST FOUND REWARDS

IN Y6U loss anything and viii advertise y bsfs.
700 viii surely recover u u found b. Az honss
psrson Hsmafknhe fnf0FafeH are bfpuAhl
About every dhY through this column
THE Law People who fud lost aricles are
ihtsfssisd IN kn0wbR hat the stats lAN
siflft 10 requiring Them 70 sset inc osnsi
through adgertlsamHnt ana btherWiHt, and thal
: faiIurs 10 40 No. N sans cen be proven M
Anlaaa 4 aaaaIa nanallI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-10
hotels ana hrs1nursnt..
NEBRASKA AUTOMOBILE
SCHOOL

has moved from 24O6 Leayonworth 81.
10 02g q Farnnm a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-10
SITUATIONS WANTED

WEEKLY RATE. isc PER LINE
day work or business ads regular rat sd..
3 limos one week ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS apo
2 lines ono week, .tD,tt,.tst. fs'f'ff''fgS
each extra line i6c per week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-10

Funeral at loffmans Funeral homet
sunday 3 ,, IN. Rev. Il. J. Iniaer VIII
ofiiciAte. lntcfment Beatrice, hep.
via burlington, Monday. no ni
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-10
moNrMrNr. .Np CEMETERIES.

MAUBOIEUMs
WHY bury your dand w the cold GROUND
IN stormy weather when you can buy
tomb In i marble building nj reasonable
prices Tel MAfgOLEuM co, u, 2llh
Hanmeister Monument WORKS, nnuHo-
leump all Kinds markera 18Th Charles
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-10

tflNatM NJ AHti F#tMa thkt
At f SIZE Nfaiti5 ffesiaa Ass
Nha nFtff tl EtHtWAt tutfhshsa 49,
Eh ha lA#a ~ 8 81 AAAitaM
unNpus fuN MAHAalNn Mas.
patAha. hsH
lGA#u ASA ALAS FaNt0 asA isathat hsAh
Ae4Ne ftaH 8MH Waste tta NAHaHs
tst kHH ilH tfil Asl " N -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-10

OMAHA A. COUNCIL BLUFFS bTItbET
RAfLWAT COMPANY
Persons having lost some article wolil1
do veil 10 cnil Ip the office ~ The
Omaha Council Bluffs street ltailWhX
company 10 ascertain whether they left
n III The street cars,
Many articles nnch day are turned IN
ard The company II anxious 20 restore
them ~ tho rlghtful owners Cal
I0uu ~
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-20
TRIBUTE TO NIXON.

st. Louis, Dec. 19.-All trains on the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-20
BEN HILL SHERIFF IS
SUED FOR $4,000
Detroit Automobile Man Asks Dana
ges for "False Imprisonment and Ma
Iicious Prosecution"

Suit for $500 damages has been
filed against Sheriff w. H. Fountain,
Of Ben Hill, by Frederick x. Halves, of
Detroit, Mich. The suit was filed here
with Deputy Clerk George f. White
of the United States court, and alleges
false Imprisonment and malicious pros
ecutiOn as the grounds for damages.
Halves claims that he was arrested
at Fitzgerald on or about September
20, last, and held in Jail for three
days before he was given trial. He
alleges that the sheriff refused to in
form him for what cause he was ar
rested, and would not allow him to
make bond or communicate with his
friends Lack OF necessary conven-
fences in the Jail are also complained
Of
The suit sets forth that after
Halves had been held in jail for three
days, he was given a commitaI hear
ing before a justice of the peace The
solicitor is said to have stated at the
time that it had been impossible to
get any evidence against HAYES but
suggested to the justice that Halves
be placed under $500 bond to appear
before the grand jury. The grand
jury met within a few days, but re-
turned "no bill
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-20
GERMANY MAY STOP
DEPORTING BELGIANS
Speech Before The British Parlia-
ment Tuesday by PRIMER Lloyd
George Sets forth Englands Attitude

Washington, December 19.-Freder-
Gently investigated conditions in Po-
land ami Belgium for the Rockefeller
foundation, told Number of sena-
tors and representatives. who met at
the home of Miss Mabel T. Board
man of the Red Cross, that a fund of
100000, 600 collected in this country
and offered for relief of non-combat-
ants in Europe would be a powerful
peace influence at this time. He said
such an act would tend to create a
great popular demonstration for peace
among civilian populations of warning
nations because they would be anX-
ious for the assistance in rehabilitat-
ing their homes and restoring nor
NAL living conditions.
The the forwarding yesterday of
the notes of the central powers pro
posing peace negotiations the United
States government performed it's role
of intermediary and took the only i'm
mediate step contemplated in official
and diplomatic quarters here in await
ing with prefOundest interest some
word indicating what nature of re-
plies may be expected from the en-
tente powers.
It is believed that the speech be-
fore the British parliament to be made
today by Lloyd-George will set for
Englands attitude.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-20
Boston Woman
Recommending 1t To
Her Friends
Popular Boston Lady Says Tonoline
Has Jroven Godsend to Her.

1t is always interesting to listen to
the statements of our friends, and es-
pecially when you know they are sin
cere and honest in what they say.
Added interest is created in state
ment coming from one who has spent
a lifetime in Boston, where she is
we'll known socially
Such person is Annie Stewart, who
resides in Boston, and is possessed Of
the respect and confidence of her as
sociates, and is willing for anyone to
call on her to verify the following tes-
timonial
81 have suffered with stomach trou-
bic for the past seven years. 1t took
the form of Indigestion and dyspepsia.
l had dizzy spells and headaches, and
after | ate little food it would fer
ment and cause gas to form in my
stomach. had pains all over my body
and was chronicaily constipated. My
liver was torpid, and l felt generally
miserable. | had doctored and had
been in the hospital. but received no
permanent relief. ! was so ner0vous
and restless that at night / could
scarcely sleep The gas pressing under
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-20
STATE Gets $4,000
IN INHERITANCE TAX
Comptroller General William A Wright
Claims This is Georsia's Share of
The Big Eeleston Estate.

The state of Georgia is to receive {
per cent of the entire Egleston estate
as inheritance tax, according to Comp
troller General William A. Wright
This will amount to $4,000 or more
as the estate is estimated to be worth
$1,0OO,0O0.
\ Judge Wright made this announce
fment Monday following the recent de-
cision of Judge Pendleton on Saturday
in which the superior court official
cleared up the relation of the original
will and codicil drawn up later while
Mr.. Egleston was in a Philadelphia hos
pital
Whe nthe will was written the in
heritance tax was not a law. Wher
the codicil was written the inheritance
law had been passed, and while the
codicil made no specific mention OF
the inheritance tax it provided that
the codicil should be "liberally con
structed." Taking this to mean tina
Mr.. Egleston wished the legatee.
should be provided Off first of all
Judge Pendleton decided that the il
heritance tax should be paid out OF
the residue of the estate so that each
legatee will receive the exact amount
specified without any reduction for
inheritance tax.
Comptroller General Wright rules
that the inheritance tax must be paid
on the entire amount without any ex.
enlptions, and that the rae shall be
S per cent, the limit allowed by the
law. This tax must be paid the state
of Georgia within II months after the
death of Mr.. Egleston.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-20
TRADE BOARD PROBES
NEWS PRINT SHORTAGE
Inquiries Addressed to All Interests
Concerned Throughout the Country
May Open Way to Meet Situation.

Washington, Dec. 19-The federal
| trade commission, in conference today
with committees of newspaper publish
eslS. paper manufacturer and jobbers
i'll an effort 10 worp out plan for re-
lieving the news print paper situation,
addressed inquiries to all the inter
ests concerned throughout the coun-
try to ascertain if an actual news
print shortage exists.
publishers of the larger papers were
asked if they will relinquish some of
the paper they have contracts for dur
,ng 1917; small publishers were asked
he extent of their 1917 needs; manu-
'acturers were directed to inform the
commission concerning 1917 contracts
md their next years production, and
lobbers were requested to furnish gen
3ral information regarding the amount
If news print paper they will han
de-
The conference discussed a plan pro
,osed by manufacturers under which
arge publishers would give a five per
,ent Of their 1917 contract supplies to
i'll the neds of small publishers. There
vas growing objection on the part
If the large publishers to this pro-
)osal. The contention was advanced |!
hat no actual shortage exists and that |
manufacturers are to blame if there |
S shortage next year.
Plans of the publishers for financing
paper mills to help take care Of news /
paper needs it was said, are rapidly
.aking shape. Some publishers are of |
he opinion that this is the only way /
o increase their news print produc
ZION, and that the publishers of the
country must arrange to care for
Gheir own needs or go out of business.
The committee OF publishers manu-
facturers and jobbers will be called
into conference again, probably next
week, to discuss the situation. 1t is
expected the replies to the inquiries
will have been received by then and
details Of the plan of distribution pro-
posed will have been worked out to
some extent.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-20
WARDEN USES GUN
TO OBTAIN LETTER

Rome, Dec. 19.-At the point Of
pistol County Warden J. c. Fem fore
ed County Engineer Lindsey to sur
render a letter believed to contain a
caustic criticism Of the officer. The
act occurred Saturday. Much excite
ment is felt here as the men have not
been friendly since charges we're filed
against the warden by the county
board of roads and revenues, of which
Lindsey is an appointee.
The letter is said to have been CIV
en- the engineer by one of the men in
the changing. The warden demanded
that it be turned over to him and when
his request was refused he resorted
to his revolver.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-20
TW DARE INDICTED
FOR CONTRIBUTING

Americas, Dec. ia short session
of the Sumter grand jury today re-
suited in indictment being returned
against J. w. Dennard TO rcock-fght-
ing and betting on cocks and Allen
Dorch, for the same two cahrges. The
indictments allege the violations were
amde on Thanksgiving day in this
county.
Dennard is said to be from Pine
view, Ca, and Dorch from Hawkins
vile, both white men.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-20
TEN THOUSAND DEER
ARE KILLED IN MAINE

Bangor, Me-, Dec. 16-Ten thou
sand deer are believed to have been
killed in this state during the hunt
ing season. This was about an aver
age seasons kill. Only eighteen bears
were brought in.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-20

St Louis and San Francisco railroad
and all machines in the Frisco shops
we're stopped for five minutes today
in tribute to the memory of William
C. Nixon, president of the road who
died last Friday.
Evening star., 1916-09-04
AUTO HITS WALL; WRECKED.
Two Injured in Car Driven by Harry
Scroggins-Other Accidents.

partly wrecked automobile. the
property of Harry scroegtns. III North
Capitol street. yesterday morning was
taken to a garage from Michigan avenue
near Trinity College. Scrosgins and a
party of friends were IN tho car late Sat
urday night when the vehicle left the
roadway and ran into the stone wall
about the college property. Two occu-
pants of the car were taken to sibley
Hospital and treated for injuries.
John Cook. eighteen years old. lis
South Carolina avenue. early yesterday
morning fell from an automobile at list
and c streets northeast and received a
fracture of the left leg. He was taken
to Casualty Hospital
An automobile. owned and operated by
r. D. Menzie. 1886 r street. yesterday
morning, about IL o'clock collided with
an express wagon at Sth street and
Pennsylvania avenue and was badly
damaged.
While automobiling through Langdon
yesterday morning. f. II. Christ, 1919
Kearney street. accidentally turned his
vehicle off the road and damaged the
front axle.
An automobile. operated by Walter D.
Evening star., 1916-09-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department within
The last twenty-four hours:
Catherine Feeney. So years, II and Sd
streets northeast
Thomas e. Pfau, 33 years, 2713 cath
street northeast.
Patrick ONeil, months. Children's
Hospital
william Redmiles, months, East
Washington Park southeast.
Norman Sanford, 22 months, 1888 I'd
street southwest.
william r. Fitch. jr,, months. 1914
Rock Creek Church road.
Julia Willbanks, 26 years, Tuberculo-
sis Hospital
william Williams, 40 years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Emma Johnson, 40 years Freedmen's S
Hospital
Nancy Gilmore, 10 years. 1910 2sth
street northwest.
Jennie McAllister, SO years, 2123 Y
Ward place northwest.
Louise e. Turner, 10 years, AT L
street southwest.
Jacqulin Mckay. 3 months, Sc o street
northwest
Evening star., 1916-09-04

ing room, which was decorated with
pink and white asters, palms and
ferns.
The bride wore a gown of change.
able silk and carried an a~mful OF
bride roses.
Miss Ada Stotler, cousin of the bride.
was the maid of honor. and Mr.. Clifton
C. Stotler served as best man
A reception was held for the relatives
and intimate friends present at the cere-
mony Later Mr.. and Mrs. Gray le1t
for a northern trip. the latter wearing
a travelling suit of blue gabardine. with
a black velvet toque. They VIII reside
at 1872 street northeast on their re
turn.
The marriage is announced of Mrs.
Lille May Unger and Mr.. r. Ray Gurns,
both of this city. The ceremony was
performed in Fairfax, Va, August 70.
by the Rev Herman Tylor, pastor OF
the Methcdlst Episcopal Church of Fair
fax. Mr.. and Mrs. Gurns will reside IN
Washington.
Miss Bertha A. Patton and Mr.. Eu-
gene O'Bryhim were quietly married
Saturday. September 2, 1916, at the
home of the Rev W. s Dunlop. pastor
Of Kendall Baptist Church. The bride
wore a becoming gown OF Wistaria
crepe de chine. with a black velvet nat
and a corsage bouquet Of yellow rose
buds.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. O'Bryhim left for Norfolk.
Mrs. H. Oppenheimer celebrated her
seventh fifth birthday anniversary Fri
day evening at her residence. 1915 PARK
road.
Mrs Oppenheimer received many pres
ents and quantities of flowers We're
sent her by friends throughout the
day.
Mr. Oppenheimer and their son, Mr.
Jacob Oppenheimer assisted her during
the evening. when the following guests
called to pay their respects: Rev. DR.
Simon. Rev. DR.. Stern, Mrs. Lisberger,
Mrs Gibbons, Mrs. D. Young. Mr.. and
Mrs j. Selinger. Mrs. Colman. Mr..
and Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Gotthelf, Miss i.
Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Eichberg, Mr..
and Mrs. Wolf. Mr.. Steiner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Straus, Mr.. and Miss Loeb. Mr..
and Mrs. Blumenfeld. Mrs. Levy. Mrs.
Kirlin, Mr. and Mrs >Sworzyen. Mrs.
{. Colin, Mrs. Kalin, Mr.. and Mrs San
ders, Mr.. and Mrs. Straus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rice and daughter. Miss Eichberg. Mr..
-. Young, Mr.. and Ms. H. Loeb. Mr..
II. Selinger. Mr.. and Mrs. d. Open
heimer, Mrs. Lesser. Mrs. Guggen-
heimer, Mrs Jacob and Mrs. Sol Bres-
Tau,
Evening star., 1916-09-04
NEW LONDON SELECTED
FOR C0NFAB ON MEXICO
Hotel Overlooking Long Island
Sound to Be Headquarters for
Joint Commission.

NEW YORK. September "A big
hotel overlooking Long Island sound, at
New London, Conn, will be the scene
of the conference of the American and
Mexican joint commission. The three
Americans and three Mexicans compos-
ing this commission have decided upon
the place, but are not vet certain of
what day they will begin their delib-
erations.
1t has been suggested to the Mexi-
cans that the whole party go to New
London tomorrow on the presidential
yacht Mayfiower. but 1t was said today
that the Mexicans may ask to stay in
New York a day or two longer to give
Luis Cabrera, the Mexican minister of
finance, one of their number, an oppor-
tunity for further conferences with DR..
Alfredo Caturegli, financial agent of
the carranza government, and with
local fnanciers interested in Mexican
railroads
Evening star., 1916-09-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department within
the last twenty-four hours:
Ira A. and Clara L. Garner, boy.
william F. and Maude Ware. boy.
Charles X and Grace NJ. Ritter, girl.
Julian r. and Jeanette V. Payne,
girl.
Fred and EVELYN Koch, boy.
Theodore n, jr., and Juliet II. Gill
boy
william f. and Edna NJ. Dixon, girl.
James b and Emma ID. Cook. boy.
Evening star., 1916-09-04

all practical men, two Of them en-
gineers, but there are likely to be
many matters to be settled. OF course,
there is nothing binding on either
country as to anything we may do
Tho principal matter Is the border
question. Others of like character will
very likely be discussed. The American
commission, with the exception. 1 think,
of Judge Gray, have been in Mexico. so
that we will not all be cropping in the
dark. Personally I believe that we
shall all get along very we'll"
Members Of Joint Commission.
The Mexican commission consists of
Luis Cabrera, chairman; Ignacio Bonil-
las and DR.. Albert ]. PAM. The secre-
tary is Juan B. Rojo. and Eduardo L.
Gogorza is official translator
The American commissioners are Sec
retary Lane. Judge George Gray and
DR.. John r. Mott. Secretaries, Herbert
A. Meyers, W. Babcock and ]. Roberts;
DR.. L. s. Rowe, United States secre-
tary; J. B. Parker, assistant secretary
William McNeir, disbursing agent; DR..
A. r. Goodman and Lieut.. Z. b. Pad
dock. military aids. and two stenog-
raphers
Evening star., 1916-09-04
Meet at Luncheon Today.

The commissioners met at luncheon
today given by Secretary of State
Lansing. Negotiations, according to
Secretary Lane of the Department of
the Interior, who is one of the Ameri
can commissioners, viii be conducted as
informally as possible. Mr.. Lane be-
lieves that such plan will be feasible
because the three Mexican commission
ers speak English fuently.
There is no telling Just how long the
commission will meet" Secretary Lane
said 1T all depends on what turn the
conference takes Mr.. Carranza has sent
no theorists to this country. They are
Evening star., 1916-09-04
Museum Being Reorganized.

Reorganization OF the general museum
of the Catholic University of America is
being effected under the patronage of
Bishop Shahan. the rector, and under
the direction of Drs. H. Hyvernat and
r. Butin. Among the latest acquisitions
Of the museum are the Basselin collec-
ton Of Japanese works Of art and the
Jean Paschal Schisano collection of
Napoleonic relics.
Evening star., 1916-09-04
Automobile Toll Rates Reduced.

Automobile toll rates over the Havre
de Grace bridge have been cut in two by
the public utilities commission of
Maryland following valuation hearings
on the bridge structure. Reductions
amounting to ASS per cent in twenty
seven other toll rates. excepting the
fve-cent toll rate for passengers, have
resulted.
Evening star., 1916-09-04
Members Of Joint Commission.

William Russell Alien, president of
the American Horse Breeders Associa-
tion. died of apoplexy at his home at
Pittsf1eld. Mass, yesterday. In 1885
Mr.. Allen established stock farm
that gave him an International reputa
ton as a breeder of blooded horses.
Evening star., 1916-09-04

OF the 5000 or more islands COM
prising the Philippines. only about 400
are inhabited.