davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
SPORT SHORTS

Oh you Daddy's Chooa This bird beat
MalAchits and Spur 70 the wire in the handicap
at Laurel yesterday.
Each succeeding DAY We hand out a little tp
on the ponys. So keep your eyes Eleamerins
toward Juliet in the third race today.
Kid EEan and Young Thomas Ers doing extra
work for their twenty round battle nsTt Thursday
night. Both battlers will have to be In top form
70 finish this unsettled ErudEs.
Len Collins last night selected an IAN Star
tsnpin tam. His selection is as follows: @ F.
Myers. Charles F. Myers c. Frank Myers, Cupid
Myers and Charles Frank MyerA
We hGUs discovered the most thorough newspaper
bird He complained that there was a typogra phi
cal error IN the weather report.
GilrUy add Wall r~e back at work yester-
day II the Hilltop. Tho Blue and Gray team
Is ready for Albright, Saturday.
Did you toss a goal from the hoori Yes!
Well fall IN line with Lane LAcy's basketball
league
INDY BoteIsr and John Knott are certxtnly
hitting the little naples in the Geological Survey
League and it Is their gDod work that is keeping
the Executive Division IN the running
Fast double pIay-Harry KrAuss, Of the Royals.
on a hve-ten split
Danny Hssly. the Httls Son q Erin" claims
that the winners Of the Baltimore News Marathon
will have to beat him, in this hike from Laurel TO
Baltimore
Up 70 a late hour last night neither the vig4lants
the MOhawbS had arranged a game for Sunday
Independent football appears to b. on the to-
bogERn-
Happy Parker is still oamptng On tn. trail
Of Joe Turner. The middeweiEht champion can
favor by answering this New Englandsr. yes
or no
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
BERRY TO BE IN
GAME SATURDAY

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 2S.-The Red and
Blue team has a little ammunition for
the Pittsburgh game that no scout has
peeped at this season, and the best part
OF it all is that Howard Berry was not
so badly injured in the State game TO
keep him from going on the firing line
against Warmers eleven on Saturday.
Folwell announced this afternoon dur
ing practice on Franklin Field that
there will be no change in the personnel
of the Penn team for the Pittsburgh
game. 'Of course as the game pro-
crosses, II we find our opponents raiding
any section Of the line, changes will be
made, but at the start the eleven will
be the same he said.
Berry was on the field this afternoon
and his kicking was as good as that in
practice before last Saturdays game.
Folwell also announced that Berry would
do the punting in the Pitt game
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
ADD ANOTHER BOUT
FOR ARDMORE BILL

Tom Marvin, the ringer" who wrestled
Joe Turner a short while ago under the
name Of Harry Swoboda, demonstrated
to President La Fountaine and Manager
Oliver that he could handle the mitts
and he has been signed to meet Kid
Sheeler. of Frederick. Md, in a six-round
added attraction on next Thursday night
at the Ardmore Club, when Kid Egan
meets Young Thomas
This will be a middle-weight scrap and
the card as a whole should be one Of
the best ever staged at the MARYLAND
Club, as forty-two rounds Of milling is
booked along with a battle royal. Young
Thomas and Kid Egan are fastly round
ing into form for their twenty-round set
to.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
THREE CLUBS In LINE
FOR TOSSERS' LEAGUE

Lane Lacy has succeeded in lining up
three basketball quints for the local bas-
ket-ball club which he Is forming The
athletes from the Potomac Electric Pow
er Company have a fast qulnt and have
already obtained an option on a fran
Chise. The Mohawk Athletic Club quint
also has obtained a franchise, while the
Epiphany Chapel outfit Is the other club
to fall in line.
A meeting will be held on Tuesday
night at the sporting department of this
office for the purpose Of forming this
circuit. Any clubs wishing to enter a
quint write Lane Lacy, rs Nineteenth
street northwest, or have a representa-
tive present at this meeting.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
ALL TICKETS SOLD
FOR SERVICE GAME

New York. Oct. 25.-"Every ticket for
the Army-Navy game, on November 25,
has been sold" John B. Foster, secretary
of the New York Giants, who has been
handling the sale of seats announced this
afternoon.
Never saw anything like the enthusi-
aSxn over this game" said Foster "The
extra seats we built in the Polo Grounds
brought up the total capacity to some
thing like 5000 Every one has been dis
posed of with the game a month away.
Untitled orders before me total something
like 1900 and every mail is adding hun
dreds to the disappointed list"
The Army and Navy folk got the bulk
Of tickets.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
BILLIARD TEAMS TO
PLAY MATCH TONIGHT

The semi-fnal match Of the Royal elm
ination three-cushion billiard match will
be staged at the Royal parlors tonight.
when team No. l. under the captaincy OF
Ed Hickey. clashes with team No. 5. led
by Frank Sherman. to determine who is
to meet team No. for the championship
of the District.
Capt Hickey will present his strongest
lineup in wilkins, Mari, Van Auken.
Henson and Hickey in an endeavor to
get into the finals, while team No. ? will
be composed of Sherman, Dillon, Cox,
Gaddis and Johnson
The winner OF tonight's match will meet
team No. in the finals at date to be
set after the finish OF tonight's match.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
DEMING WILL LEAD
PRINTER ATHLETES

Manager Rflly Love, Of the Union Print
crs' baseball team, believes in prepared
ness. as the Columbia Typographical
Union has already named its officers for
next seasons campaign and is planning
to take the trip to ST. Paul for the big
baseball tournament
Charles D. Deming was elected presi-
dent. National Commissioner Edgar T.
Brown, vice president, Martin II. Bar
mum secretary treasurer at a meeting
held last night, while Billy Love was
named again to manage the club The
following were chosen on the executive
committee: c. B. Huse. Eddie Goucher,
ElmOr McISay, Ben Wood and R. B. VIII
hide.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
LANNIN WILL SELL
THE BUFFALO CLUB

Buffalo, N. Y. Oct. 25-Representine
Joseph ]. Lannin, owner of the Boston
Red Sox, and owner of the controlling
interest of the Buffalo International
League club, Manager Pat Donovan of
the Bisons reached Buffalo today to ne
gotiate for the sale of the Buffalo club
Local parties are to make the purchase.
it is reported. Manager Donovan denied
that he is to succeed Bill Carrigan as
Red Sox manager. He holds local stock.
and to all present intentions viii be the
Bison pilot next season,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
GLENN WARNER SIGNS
CONTRACT WITH PITT

Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 25.-Glenn S. War
ner this afternoon agreed to continue
his work as coach of the University of
Pittsburgh football team for a period of
four years. When Warner came here
a year ago he signed a three year con-
tract.
So well pleased was the Pitt athletic
committee with the former Carlisle mem
tors work that they urged the revision
Of the contract to cover a longer term
of years.
Announcement was made this evening
that Warner had agreed to extend the
contract until 1920
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
CORNELL-HARVARD
GAME EVEN MONEY

New York, Oct. 25-Even money was
bet here today on the outcome of the
Cornell-Harvard clash in Cambridge on
Saturday, with 10 to 6 laid that Yale
beats W. and J.. in the New Haven en-
counter. Two to l and in some places
to is being offered that Pittsburgh
will beat Pennsylvania, while offers Of
to 1 and to that Princeton defeats
Dartmouth are going begging.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
FALLING ON THE BALL
ON COLLEGE GRIDIRONs
Washington and Jefferson.

Washington, Pa, Oct. 5-"Besr'' stories are
coming from the W. & ]. camp today on the eve
Of the big Yale game. They tell about "the team
s in bad shape; we've got a lot Of cTippes, etc"
Maybe they have. but Coach Sol Metzger has been
able to muster flr team each day and his men
have been displaying speed and power beyond any
thing shown No far in 1916
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
VlGlLANTS MAY PLAY
FAST ORIOLE ELEVEN

Manager Oliveri, of the VIgilants. is
negotiating with the Murray A c., OF
Baltimore, Md, for an attraction at
Union League Park this Sunday TSis
eleven is recognized as one of the strong
est teams that ever represented the
Monumental City and number among the
squad several college stars The BaIti-
more boys will no doubt be slightly out
weighted by the Big VS. but are very
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
RAY SCHALK SIGNS
LIFETIME CONTRACT

Farmersville. Ill, Oct. 25.-Ray Schalk,
catcher for the Chicago White Sox, and
Miss Lavinia Graham will be married
here tonight Baseball fans of Chicago
have contributed $500 toward a fund
with which it is planned to purchase a
bond as a wedding gift to Schalk.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
Dartmouth.

Hanover. n. H, Oct. 5.-Dartmouth's players
are having rather hard time recovering from the
defeat by Georgetown last week. That beating
seems to have taken much Of the spirit out Of
them. Despite efforts of Coach Carnaugh. the
Green gTtdirontes aren't throwing themselves wholly
Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
Pennsylvania.

slrTrses on Pittsburgh when meet It Saturday"
ventured Bob FOlweu today. The coach OF the
PeDnsy team has been putting his men through a
course Of sprouts far removed from pr5tng eyes.
The hearts of the Pennsy rootsrs were gladdened
today when Howard Berry. the hack field star
reported for practice almost entirely recovered
from injuries sustained last Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
Yale

New Haven Conn, Oct. 5.-The Eli warriors
going through their hardest drill Of the season
tlst now. The coaches here fear the little Wash
ington and jefferson team, which meets Yale Sat
urday, and every effort is being made to put the
eleven into tiptop shape. Fumbng has been FIRE
quent among the back-feld men and the coaches
spending much time trtng to eradicate this evil
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
Pittshnrph

Pittsburgh. Oct. 2.-An the Pitt regulars were
in harness today, for schooling in some new tricks
which Coach Glen Warner expects 70 use against
Pennsylvania Saturday. McIAren and Hastings
the great back-feld pair who battered the Orange
line last week. have been doing the same thing to
the scrubs far this week.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
Princeton

Princeton. Oct 6-''Speed-and speed" was
the order issued to the Tiger footballers by Coach
SPEEDY" Rush today. The Princeton leader ism t
satisfied With the teams work far The balancs
of the week will be devoted to developing faster
action for the Dartmouth game on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
Harvard.

Cambridge Mass. oct. Z.-Percy Haughton sent
his Crimson uluad into another stiI scriInmsge
today, in preparation for the Cornell game on
Saturday. Hard work will Be the order until
Friday. All the Harvard regulars are in good
shape now, and Haushton will be able to put
his strongest squad into the field.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
Star Named to Manage,

Michigan City, Oct. 26.-Rolla Zeider,
Billy Sullivan and Ray Hartzell are being
considered today for the job of manager
for the Haskell-Barker nine of this city,
1t is backed by q sso,ooo. 900 concern.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
Cornell.

ithaca. n. Y. Oct. B.-COach Al Sharpe is drill
ing his in secret for the Harvard game on
Saturday The Cornell tutor Is teaching his foot
ballers a few tricks which will bs sprung in
Cambridge. All the Cornell crpples are up and
around now. and the Red and White probably will
be able TO send its best team against the Crimson
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
Position. NoRTHMINIsTER.

Goals from heid-Hutchinson u9, Coe C9,
Browne tD, Schnider. Northminister. Cannon Nc.
Murray t9. Horrich t2). Goals from foui-Coe
81, McMurray C2, Miltner ts. substitutions-
Anderson for Schnider. Wood for Higgins. Saucell
for Miltner, Bitner for Hampson. Referee-Mr.
Furmage. Timekeeper-Mr Boswell scorer-Mr.
MeRse Time Of periOds-lo minute Qusrters
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
Iroquois Quint Wins.

The Iroquois A. c. last night easily de-
feated the Northminster Church ouint
before a large crowd at the latter's gym.
The winners held the long end of the
score from the start. The line-ups and
summaries:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26

fast and should give a good account OF
themselves, II this contest is booked
Tho NiEilants are requested to report
a { Thirty-ufth and O streets northwest,
1T 40 sharp with uniforms this after
noon. This is very important, as a long
scrimmage practice will be held with a
local team. Assistant Coaches Barron.
Martin, and Lyons have been working the
local boys hard and great Improvement
is being shown in their work
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26

Jake Dsuhrrt - laundrr7rsn and will invest
his Tsri,s m0uPy in a feet Of hall b0srilg -
starting washboards
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-22
The Cast stF Of Mary Page
By Frederick Lewis. Author of :: Pictures by
What Happened to Mary" :: Essanay
Pictures by
Essanay

had some relatives ~ someone to heip
her"
That Is all, Mrs. Page. unless the state
has some questions TO ask" His voice
rose interrogatively. but the prosecutor
shook his head
Or. Angus Foster
Only the fear Of the dire threat OF the
Judge to clear the room N there was any
disturbance held the spectators silent a.
the sound Of that name. for Dr Foster
had played his role in many another
court room. while his fame was a bywori
all over the world. Kings NJ Wall street
owed their grip upon affairs 20 his care
when mental breakdowns seemed newt
able.
He was not tall man. but the
dignity OF his carriage and the way he
held his shoulders. lent him an appear
snce Of great height as he took his
place in the witness box and held UP his
right hand 70 take the oath.
Or. Foster. you specialize in diseases
OF the brain. do you not7"
Il do. In both mental and nervous me"
: Have you a sanatorium just outside
this city,"
Il have"
Have you ever seen the defendant
before?"
Il have seen Miss Page on several
occasions The first time was when I
saw Mr. IAngdon whom had known
for some years. drive up with a girl
beside him in the motor. She seemed
10 be asleep or only partially conscious.
She opened her eyes as ! came up and
got unsteadly TO her feet. and then
noticed that her heavy veil hid the fact
that her face was llvidi from some great
suffering. After we had given her into
the charge Of Nurse Walton I took Mr..
Langdon into my office. where he told
me briefly Of Miss Pages attack OF
madness and the incidents that had led
M 10 &C. DO you wish me to reiterate
the story IN detail7' he asked. turning
toward the Judge. TT IL substantially
the same as that which has already been
told by Mrs. Page and the man Mac
Pherson"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-22
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES P0ISONS
FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot water
with phosphate In Il,
before breakfast

To feel as fine as the proverbiai fiddle
We must keep the liver washed clean. al
most every morning. TO prevent It's
spong alike pores from clogging with In
digestible material, sour bile and poison
Gus toxins. says a noted physician.
II you get headaches. it's your liver. II
you catch cold easily. It's your liver II
YOU wake up with a bad taste. furred
tongue, nasty breath or stomach be-
comes rancid. It's your liver, sAllow skin.
muddy complexion. watery eyes all denote
liver uncleanliness. Your liver Is the
most important. also the most abused and
neglected organ OF the body. Few know
its function or how TO release the dam
med-up body waste, bile and toxins
Most folks resort to violent calomel,
which Is dangerous. salivating ehemi-
cal which can only be used occasionally
because Il Rccumulates In the Tissues.
also attacks the bones.
Every man and woman. sick or well.
should drink each morning before break
fast glass Of hot water with a tea
spoonful OF limestone phosphate in Il. TO
wash from the liver and bowels the pre-
vious days indigestibie material. the
poisons. sour bile and toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and freshening the
entire alimentary canal before putting
more food into the stomach.
Limestone phosphate does not restrict
the diet like calomel. because Il can not
salivate. for Il Is harmless and you can
eat anything afterwards, II Is inexpsn-
sive and almost tastsless. and any phar-
macist will sell you a quarter pound.
which IL sufficient for a demonstration
Of how hot water and limestone phos.
phate cleans, stimulates and freshens
the liver, keeping you feeling fit day In
and day out-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-22
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Little in Days Session to Warrant
Detailed OF Specific Com
ment.
DEALINGS ARE VERY SMALL

NEW YORK. Feb. 2i.-There was little
IN today's perfunctory stosk market to
warrant detailed or specific comment.
DEALINGS we're the smallest 81 any ses-
sion thus far this year and their signif-
icance was in keeping with the meaRer
turnover Tomorrow's holiday. coming
soon after the dull weekend. caused a
further exodus Of the professional ele-
ment and public interest was wholly
lacking international affairs, especially
the reported delicate situation between
Washington and Berlin served as an
additional deterrent and the list was left
largely TO its own devices.
Opening prives showed a number OF ir-
regular gains. mostly trivial followed by
we're retrieved later. Manipulation OF
specialties was tentatively resumed.
sugar shares scoring substantial gains.
South Porto Rico sugar rose y. points
TO the new record OF l12A ana cuban
American Sugar to 1879.
American Zinc. which led last weeks
movement in metals In respect TO tts ad-
vance. was moderately active and Butte
were relatively prominent aud firm. her-
camille Marine issues were In further de-
mand. the injection OF new and influen-
tial interests IN the proposed reorga MIA,
tion suggesting an early settlement OF
lonE-pending difficulties.
United States Steel fell TO an obscure
place. being superseded by, half dozen
hitherto Inactive shares. despite buliish
gossip regarding earnings for the cur
rent quarter. War contract shares as
a whole yielded ] TO points from last
weeks final figures and rails erased
10 exercise the slightest Influence upon
speculative sentiment Absolute athgna-
tion prevailed during the last half OF the
session, rails falling into complete OBJ
livfbn The tone at the close was heavy.
Total sales amounted TO $4,000 shares
Domestic Developments were again OF
n constructive character, with enormous
gains In western traffic and increasing
car shortage. All forms Of foreign ex-
change were lower. except lires Rumors
were current OF further gold exports to
South America and Holland.
such trend a. the bond market mani
tested was towards slightly lower levels.
Total sales, par value, $2,b70,O0. United
States bonds were unchanged on call.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-22

but generally 3 &c ~ points higher on
the failure Of the official cables 20 show
any easing Of ocean freight rates TO
newed covering. foreign buying. aud A
little demand from local trade interests.
Prices were well maintained during the
morning. but there was scattering near
months liquidation accompanied by e n
ilsertblc switching from near TO late
unCer realizing with Nav contracts sell
ing down from SOoc 90 7Slc, while DO
cember eased of from S21c to Size. TIE
close was 4 TO points net lower Sal "a.
i7cludinE switches. 900 bags: February,
I6ic; Mar h. 1.10c April. 71ac; Mpv. 7Sc.
June. 1Hc; July, I.92c, August. a. O.; sop
temtet. Sc2C. October. 500. No cmbcr
S.l1c; December. size. January. 8 a.
SPOT Coff.c. steady; Rio Is. 'i+c. Saa'Oe
fs, ihisc. Santos 81 were repeated 20 >
offered IN tte cost and freight marc
here az 1900 10 l0Nc f1r re- ~ Ia 5h p
ment. basis English credits n was 70
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-22
FOR SALE:

'
THE FOLLOWING 1.ANps-v1Z:
on THE OHIO RIVER IN FOUR TRACTS.
mIIss bsio. %heel,ns oORo ,,ttle sSo. c.pssnon
and opposite to Pipe Creek; bounded By tbs
the river in a circular form for miles. ana i2o
Second. Is the first large bottom below tbs
mouth Of the Little Kanhawa. beEinning o.
river ia miles and 40 poles. and contents
Third. Ia about % miles still lover down,
being the 9TH large bottom on the s. y. side
the river below the LATHE Kanha~a. Y
is furnished cas / have been lnfOrmsc' with an
excellent mill se.s; ssatents SIS acres;
LOVING TRACTS ARE FoR SALE Also: 1iA,
On the iAttie Miami, upper side. NithiR a
The ssis Mani VI - acres, ana ten mile" fro%
the mouth thereof, i,2s5 acres. Total on the
rough branch OF Green river are two tracts sd-
Joining each other. one containing three ana
OF the last named ] have no other kno~iedss
than what is derived from the reports Of tie
Is years since which certify that they are lands
Of first quality.
LANDS HEREIN OFFERED Fos SALE
s-tourth Of the, cost 10 be paid when tbs
hargains are concluded. and the convSysncsS
The other thres-tourths in five Year,, with
interest annually and punctuAlly paid.
for sscurins payment Of the unpaid principal
sum, At the end OF the above terms OF f1ve yeaTz
and unquestionable security for the punctual
payment Of the interest on the day. in every
year that Il shall become due. at the place OF my
residence; or TO any agent 1 may appoint: OF TO
be deposited in such bank. or banks, a. shall
be agreed.
As the lands particularly on tho Ollie ana
Kanhavs, are unquestionably among the most val
liable on me western vssera; and ! am wiling to
tracts for any part Of them until the LIST OF Sep
tsmber NEXT but will receive proposals. at any
time previous thereto. On that day q preferences
will Be given TO the person or persons who shall
have made the highest offer; provided they are
adequate 20 the real value Of the land, and tue
terms herein mentioned are strictly entered into,
and compliance Herewith Is secured.
The plats and surveyors reports Of all thess
lands may b seen by any who are inclined %
become adventursrs In the purchase OF any
all OF them by applying my private secretary.
M DandridEs. Geo Washin gton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-22

Mary Page. actress. IL accused OF the
murder OF David Pollock and is defended
by her lover. Philip Langdon. Pollock
was Intoxicated At Mary's trial she
testlfies that Mary threatened Pollock
with q previously. and Mays leading
man duplicates LanEdon. How Mary
disappeared from the scene Of the crime
is n mystery. Brandon tells OF a strange
hand print he saw on Mays shoulder.
Further evidence shows that horror OF
drink produces temporary insanity In
Mary. The defense T. depressed psy-
Ghosts Witnesses described Mary's
flight from her intoxicated father and
her fathers suicide.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-22

NEW YORK. Feb. ri-METAI.s-Lead,
Firm: siecsrolytic. nearby, So. 50: June
ana later. t11.0o9z75o Iron: Firm; Ma ]
nortksrn. -. 841o.15; No. ?. t1s750e0 -,
G076 Tin; Firm. spot. -. I3lslIl2Gh.
AZ Lonoon-copper: Spot, n0; futures,
MiG 16s; electroIytic, uS Tin: Spot.
as q; futures. no g. Lea. ca Spell
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-22
snnnr MARKET.

NEW YORK Feb. z -SUGAR-Raw
nominal: centrifugal. 5.O5d5 csc: molasses.
41sdAuc. refined steady; cut loaf, Z &C
crushed. T25c; mold A. 675c; cubes.
soc. MIX powdered. soc: powdered
csc. confectioners 4, 6.l6c; No. J. 6.lNc.
sugar futures are very quiet. with
prices 2 or 3 points net higher at noon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-22
Cotton Marker.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2i.-cOTTON-
spot. quiet; middling uplands iis5e:
sales. a bales
Futures opened steady: March. II sc
Nay. n sc: duly II zee. October II Gle:
I,eTenlher ~ oic
The cotton market closed steady at a
net decline Of from 20 10 points.
LIN EkfOOL. FEB. 2l.--IC fTOA-SpOt
easier: good middiing. sod; middlinK
7.Tld: low middling. T.fid; sales. 500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-22

LONDON. Feb. a.--Ameriean securi-
ties on the stock market finished DUH
Canadian Pacific was a fairly active ex-
ception
siLVER-Bar. % l5-ied per ounce.
MONEY-4d4h per cent
DISCOUNT RATES-Short bills and
three months. So per cent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-22

OMAHA. Feb. Blank clearings for
Omaha today were t3.H7. s. The cor
responding day last year Was Washing
ton day, legal holiday.