davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-10-27
-I'Fa-'N y fI1'tI y q
Non-Parti,an Candidate for Judge Of
the Supreme Court.

81
Many laudatory statements are being
made by leading men of the state con-
corning the candidacy of Judge William
Theophiius, candidate for Judge of the
Supreme Court on the Non-P Partisan
Judicial Ticket. Now comes Ex-Mayor
George W. Scott, of Davenport, Scott
County, Iowa, who says of the candi.
date:
81 have known Judge Theophilus for
more than quarter of century.
During the greater portion of the time,
before he went upon the Bench, he was
my law.partner. He was an able, hard.
working, skillful and conscientious
lawyer, and known as wise and safe
Counselor. On the Bench of our Dis.
trict Court for the past six years, he
has won reputation that classes him
as one of the distinguished jurists of
the State of Iowa.
Judge Theophilus came to this state
with his parents when put eight years
of age. The family settled on the wild
prairie near Lime Springs. Howard
County, this State, and went through
all the hardships of pioneer life. The
boyhood life of the Judge was filled
with many privations. Out of the
American melting pot-the common
school-came Theophilus; and like Abra-
ham Lincoln from the log cabin, the
student with tenacious memory stored
with elemental facts and possessing no
conscience, has stood the true test of
American life. Iowa possesses no citi.
gems, native or foreign-born, that excels
HMM the true conception of Republic.
''By hard study he obtained certif.
icate to teach school. From that hour
he grssped the whole scope of his life
work, and to-day he is known as q
scholar, an able lawyer. and fearless
and courageous Judge. He possesses a
keen analytical mind, and is master of
the fundamental principles of law and
equity. He is of the highest type Of
nanhood that Iowa has produced.
''He is Q master Of the English
language. Few native-born citizens
excel him in lucidity of statement, clear.
ness of expression and purity Of die.
ton. His election to the Supreme
Court of the State of Iowa will give TO
the commonwealth Judge Of learning,
and Of probity, and one possessing Ill
the other qualities which are required
ID fearless and upright Judge. It
will preserve to the State those high
qualifications which are cherished by
the people, and the personel Of the
Supfeme Court will remain, a. e
has always been, pre-eminent in the
nation. Ia s4 y
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-10-27

Fremont County Herald: In Q
''Harding for Governor" circular ~
find this rich morsel: "Mr. Harding'a
friends realize the odium that comes
with disclosure Of insincerity on the
part of men who essay to play part
In public life." We should think Il
anybody ever realized the odium that
comes with such disclosure It would
be w. L. Harding and his friends.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-10-27
IOWA WOrlENTEsTIFY.

Fort Dodge, Iowa. - About two
years ago my daughter was very nerv-
Gus and rundown in health. The doc.
tor said she would not live year.
Before she had taken bottle Of DE-.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription she Was
cured.
My mother took it about twenty
FIVE years ago for general weaknese
and she was cured. can recommend
il. mrs. MoHLER, 1877 First Ave,
So. Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Dubuque, Iowa.-wHave used Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for IS yeafA
They have cured me Of chronic cousti-
patton and thus assisted in preventing
serious results. "-MR. R. O. CAlPBlkx
Io4 w. Locust ST., Dubuque, Iowa.
At the first symptoms Of any d.
rangement Of the feminine organism
at any period Of life the one sa1e,
really helpful remedy l. d.. Rerce'a
Favorite Prescription.
Thousands of women In Iowa heye'
taken il with unfailing success tor
diseases Of womafily nature.
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription y
4 true friend to women in times of
trial and at times of pain when The
organs are not performing their func-
tions. For headache, backache, hck
flashes, catarrhal condition, bearing
down sensation, mental depressioa,
dizziness, faiuting spells, lassitude and
exhaustion women should never fail
to take this tried and true woman's
medicine. ci1l 81.
Prepared from natures roots and
herbs, it contains no alcohol or mar
cotic, nor any harmful ingredient.
In either tablet or liquid form. Write
Dr.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, NY,
to-day. 1856 page book on women'e
diseases sent free.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-10-27
Six Die In Lake Disaster.

Cleveland, Oct. 23.-Officials of the
Detroit Cleveland Navigation COM
pauy received e wireless message
from the captain Of the passenger
steamer Western States stating that
he was standing by the wreck of a
barge off Bar point and that six of
the crew were drowned, one had been
rescued and one still was in the rig
cling.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-10-27
WILSON NO MOVED CAPITOL Z :.
BACK FROM WALL STREET.
THANK God Hs 10 100 Per Cent. Man
Declares Leader Of Womsn's
Movement. 80.

In contrast to the Hughes tunket Of =
Wall Streets soomenfolk, comes this. 81
Endorsement of President Wilson OyES,. 1
CONAN sch0 has achieved great things,
and is q leader of the real fcn,inintst
m0remcnt.
BY Helen Ring .Robinson.
State Senator Of Colorado.
l am not with The Woman's Party.
Ny opposition to its propaganda =
based on the fact that l am working,
twelve months in the year, to get tho
ballot for all American women. Ny
experience Of practical politics has
taught me, among other things. that
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-10-27

HELEN RING ROBINSON. .4gs
the Congressional Union is being used.
at the present time, as tool by tho
forces in this country which have
fought, and will continue to fight. equal
suffrage.
am for Wilson because throughout
his administration he has continuously
made his appeal from the jinsIins -
dollars to the rights Of man.
I am for Wilson because he moved
the Capitol Of the country from Walls
Street back to Washington, and b.
cause he has withstood the forces, now
back Of Hughes, who have sought -
remove it TO Berlin.
1 am for Wilson because he has In
deed shown himself more interested
in the fortune Of oppressed men ana
pitiful women and children" -wheth4E
In Mexico or in America-than In A)A,
own personal fortune. Thank osd ~
10 not - hundred per cent. eandidaessC
but hundred per cent MAN! AZ
I am for Wilson because. Whatever
his fortune at the coming election. bis
achievements have given him q su-
preme place in the list of American
presidents because his voice, during ~
those burdened years, has been tho
clear, old-timc voice Of America: tn
voice that to some Of % had seemed
muted and overborns by class hatrodA.
and racial hatreds. and the snarling
scramble for dividends. so
However the coming election may.
turn. the pages Of American history,
which President Wilson has written
these past four years VIII b forevee
illumined with the white light Of stan
and our children and grandchildElA
VIII indeed have cause to thank 0e0
for woodrow Wilson.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-10-27

Andeiksr Chicago Bank In Trouble.
Chicago. Oct. 33.-Anothsr private
baak w. made defendant In IN invol.
untary pstition In bankruptcy. the IN
stitution being that Of 4. 'Olssswski.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-10-27
MORE BoL1INe TO MEREDITH
Republican Leaders Still Continue ID
Leave HafdlDg.

Before tho Harding managers could
rocovef from the shock Of tho bolt Of
r6ul stillman Of the Jefferson Bee.
Who demanded the withdrawal Of
Harding % candidate for governor.
como more trouble when the Fort
Dodge Messenger, republican wheel
heees for forty years. bolted Harding
al6 went 70 Meredith. 8 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-22
llIN. VI SC1i'

DRepuhlICl'lnn'
Department OF the Interior United
states land Orcc a. Santa Fe y
NJ, November 80. 1915
Notice is horopy elycr that Tomas
Martinez Of Ia Tlicra. y NJ. Who.
on July 90, leil. made Homestead
Entry 0l5stI, and on June / 1915.
made additional Homestead Entry No.
o23iss for SWi, sWh Sec - r
ION, n &c, and Ma Ne NV 4,
wv. and Sis Me-. NV NV Z,
and NEA NW, Sec. .. r 9Ny n
Sc, Y. NJ Principal Meridian, has
fled notice 81 intention to make i've
year proof 20 establish Giant 10 the
land above described before George
Il. craig. United states commissioner.
~ Albuquerque. \ NJ. on the 2Stli
dav Of December 1910
claimant names ~ Witnesses: Xix
peridion Garcia Of Ia Tijera Y NJ
Rafael C%arpen,e~. OF Ia Ttjora. y. VI
Ulalio i.ucero. Of Ia TiJ"ra y. NJ
Justo Martinez 81 la Tiiofa y, NJ
Mar,ano forest
FRANCISCO DEI.GApo,
Register
+. l., ii.li, l. r. 1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-22

Jesus Romero. az Acting Shcr.if OF
The County 10 Bcrnalilio. New Mex
leo and N Trustee. and NJ Helena
Leonard. Beneficiary. Plaintiffs.
vs..
Rogue McGuirucss and Josefa X. Nc
Guinness. Defendants
By virtue 81 y Judgment and decree
OF foreclosure ana safe of the District
Court, OF the county OF R%crualillo,
New Mexico. mace and entered In tho
office OF the c',fx or ala District
court on the 20th day of August a u
1916 IN the foregoing entitled action,
whereby the above named plaintiffs
did rccoycr Judgment gains the
above named defendant. Rogue Me-
Guinness and Jusefa Il Mciu.uness
for tn" sum ~ SIX Hundred Thirty
Dollars 1888. GOD. and -rfN-'Hr''
Dollars ts6a rNl ts attorney foes Tor
tho pll.ut" attorney - fN" un
u Ton u...is $4,000 Tor fuH
trustee plau'.r herein together with
al OF ,hr y. Ell; this action Accrued
or 20 grcruc ma he tNp.. -.t az 'Iu
sale 81 tlo property hr.a.u. ..I
scrtbcd au. ordered and d.ur,.. ta
bee sold ar fE, -I.i Judsw. r' tr. ..
cree. T. 90. Undersigned I.H,. '.0
AZ special muster by tho san. court f.
make the sale .l tho property h"
! matter dc.ur ..4 tr satisfy tuH ....
judgment and b. wee. H|''Uinr,
costs cyp.". .ud a'lnr Ju."
pursuance ut rn. an ouaJ' uc. q. 900.
said Judgmrr' ana decree ut i.U
closure and .t'. GA Monday. D,c.Iu
Der ith. \. a.. 1916. a. the front door
OF the county court hoUs, .r iln r'H
c.uct OF Oll Albuquerque. County .f
Bernal,lo ami state of New Mexico
at the hour % 1N o'clock lu the fore
noon OF sa dag. Will oncr iur -l.o
a. public ycuGue ana viii sci, 10 rhs
highest and best bidder tor cash -
satisfy the said judgment and drorce
and the other sums herein mentioned
tho following described property and
real estate to-"i';
Lot numbered thirteen G2
In block numbered Forty c0D OF
tho Pcrea Addition to tho City Of
Alhuquorquc. Sew Mexico. az
shown on a map OF said Addition
nlcd IN tho office ~ the Probate
Clerk and Ex-OfNoio Recorder of
Pernaliilo County, New Mexico.
May |. 1891
Also = certain house and lot
situated east - old Albuquerque
in precinct 40. 10 of the above
mentioned county and territory.
Said lot measures from north 10
south on the west line one Hun
dred and -Four 900 feet. from
eas, TO west on the north side
opa uupbrpl and Eleven nlh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-22

Bridges aud Bank Accounts.

You cannot cross q bridge until YOU
come 20 il, buy you can't cross the river
without IL. The great bridges that span
the Niagara river may be vt little use
to the New Yorker, but when he wants
20 60 10 Canada he finds them a ne
Irr~sity.
Every successful life is built upon
the proposition oi preparedness, In"
man who refuses TO urkuowl ledge the
fact tina, some day he Will hc in need,
~ going TO find himself IN "a serious
prciicumcui when he least expects II.
The great trouble with many mon aud
! women B.. thcv I've from day To day.
with no thought of tomorrow. Today :
earnings are spent a- soon as earned
or before. Much of the worlds puy
crt, is due 10 this huui-to-mouth exist
curo. W. get into debt aud never get
out. We get behind and never catch
iuy We run bills until the butcher and
'th, grocer 20 broke trying Go pay our
WY 'ur uH,
) .liu faihc- lo. hi, son uucx
rp,t.IlN II, Lad POGO mou'v aIFrd ~.
] d.. ',,l t- 10. won't. newer expecting
.l u|a.rrrInp. d. appealed TO his
Dean. tt carry him ,s.. o.. tIul, ~ mood,
I.u' r.- ..nu'.i n l"Hr moro cat At
IDl.y t... ,.t ,t respect tur DO. credit.
~ .tcrid tu huit tHc bridge
i.'. ..''.' ''' t'w. "I
vs. I.r.', ',i -a appreciate loN
|h,..t t. uIuA b, uutl UH need aus
-'ar.r. u.r grasp the tnrt that ~
somebody baj uut h,Dn thr-'y md "u
I|tcipa,ci tLc t.mc when financial
IbrIrp. would hr ucoi"i and hnuh'i
Ith,ir money. vy Womb often 10, W 81
sorry plight
Banks are built on the savings ot tine
Thrifty. They tend 80 the merchant,
manufacturer and individual both ns
"a businc7, proposition and a. = matter
of courtesy IN time 81 ue"i Iut % rs
% sad commentary on our m,lnyd - me-
la when the timc ut uucl comes, We
must h,crsliy beg the banker or "a
friend. ia ,lic us over the time thtiit
would hav" anticipated and prepared
Us for.
Money ~ not the sum total OF human
pNstoncr. but II goes q long way 80.
wards making life, no matter no" nara
if may bc in other respects, pleasant
Every man knows that health ~ q d'l.
lcp,, thing, tina, sickness, accident OF
los Of employment Is liable to come al
lnny time-und u il sure 10 come - as
NIL sooner or latcr-and no u nut =
fool will defy all the laws of nature, all
the advice OF men and experience OF IN,
mast. and refuse 10 acknowledge The
necessity Of preparedness.
Bridges were never meant for orna
ments; they were meant for use. They
start somewhere and get somewhere
| 1 fnt -. 800. 49, - J.. .uYVx Honda la a l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-22

Prime fed steers, sip5omi IL 49,
Western s,cc~s sG.50m 10 %, southern
steers $751; nN5O. cows. 81 '5aS'o;
hcifots. So Goa 1900. %stockcrs. $3.50
a. .9l. calves. sGitH il.0o.
sheep Receipts. 1000. Higher
Lambs. 81 0o l1.S0; ycarlings. s. -
H1o.oO. wetheIs. S1.i0n $50. ewes.
=. t-a.-a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-22
\cw York Cotton,

New York. Nov. 22.-Spot cotton,
quiet. middling uplands t2o.3o. sales,
I00hnlos.
Cotton futures closed steady. De-
cember. 5000. January. s2Ots.
March. t20Gg. May, S20.s7; july.
IfeO.SS. Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-22

Denver. Noy. 2e Cattle Receipts.
ieUo. steady Hocf stcors. 60 80 ~
$50. cows. 'iiust1 900. Feeders. $50
as 90. calves. s. sou $50.
Hog Receipts 5000. market Sos
- Joe higher Top. ss..u. bulls. $3.50
u9.to.
Shccp-l,occipts. 10000. market
.'roug Lambs $40. 70 ll..t. feeders
8. ,tI lu.'l. ewes. SG.Iju t.25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-22

hcarish influence. The close was un
settled. he ,o lac net higher. with
December ut siS3is 70 tlN3h ana
Nav az slNS.
Corn advanced with wheat tntai-
urnhlc crop conditions IN Argentina
tended TO accelerate buying. Af'er
opening unchanged 90 ~ higher, tho
market scored sharp gains all aroun !
and then underwent "a sag
Disappointing returns from husltcrs
operated as something of a check on
corn declines. when wheat turned
weak The close Was firm a. lc TO
y NJ lNc net advance.
oats sympathizcd only To- . moder-
ate extont with the upturns IN other
deals. Trade was light
Higher quotations on hogs CAV
firmnoss to provisions The matkc,
also was bullishly affected by the ac-
ton of grain.
IN-..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-22

New Yotk. Nov. 1--Copprr frm
olcc'rolyt!c. FIRST quarter, $32.5U"
$3.50; second quarter. $4,000 $500.
Iron. s,oady and unchanged
Tin. strong. spot. sii.5Ou 80 no.
" London: spot copper. tlii iu-
lures. fl3a. los, elcctrolytic. ti6i;
spot tin, ll9I futures. il93.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-22
Lead and SIs.itcr

New York, Noy. 22.-Lcad s7l2k
TT.25.
}. Speltcr. strong. spot, East St Louis
delivery. l2N i2&c.
At London. Lead, ESQ, los spcl'or.
~. 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-22

EIn.H. '.tN E.- Butter. cgga
nrH '.. Co... H..h hanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-22
NOTICE. or SALE

no. lNali.
In the District 'ourt tor the county
ur neruall'p Stlle CO., Sew M'Atc".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-22

We have 100 feet o' choice railroad
frontage running through so First
street. which can Doc bought at "a loW
price.
Mr. W. u. Carr is .oN with us and
viii be glad to see Lis friends
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-22
HIGHLANDS

FOR NFNT- Furnished house mod
sIr. o rooms with largo sl'oplnf
uurrhc- ma East central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-22
PERSONAL

~~~~~~
FOR CARPET cleaning furn!turo
and stove repairing. ". \ God,
phone SIS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-22
POUND

FOCND-Blcycle. owner can have
property by calling at 12ls Barclas
road and Identifying same.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-22

Jesus Romero. a. Acting sheriff OF
the County % B%ernalilio. New Mex
leo and ~ Trustee. and NJ Helena
Leonard. Beneficiary, Plaintiffs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-22
For Rent
FOR RENT--Rooms

Los ANGELES HOTEL--and . or 3
room apartments. 3i2 South Third.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-20

electors repudiate his wishes and
name men who have not the Mclean
stamp, this young man, who now
holds the responsible place of demo-
cratic state chairman, refuses to turn
in for the ticket.
| might talk for hours in refer
ence to some of the men now trying
to deliver democratcy. But the cases
] have cited should suffice. Here
it is in a nutshell' Wilson, a party
bolter, for president; Mccormick, a
semi-republican for democratic ma
tional chairman, and Mclean, who
has no politics, for state chairman.
In all sincerity, ask all true demo-
Gratis how they feel being delivered
by such men. If any man says to me
that should support Wilson so that
my party regularity cannot be injured
| will be tempted to use club on
such individual The whole demo-
cratic situation is huge joke to me-"
The words of Judge Garman reflect
the sentiment of hundreds of demo-
Gratis in all parts of Pennsylvania.
They do not look upon the democratic
ticket as representative and they have
no hesitance in openly declaring for
Hughes and Fairbanks.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-20
How to Easily Shed
That Bad Complexion

We cannot restore degenerated facial It's
sue any more than we can restore lost
limb. 1t is useless to attempt to convert
a WORKOUT complexion into a new one. The
rational procedure is to remove the COM
plexion instead-remove the devitalized cut
icle. Not by surgical means, however, as
the underlying cults Is too thin, too ten
der, to withstand immediate exposure. APP
plying ordinary mercolized wax will gradu-
ally absorb the offending cuticle BY de-
grees, new, youthful skin appears; soft
and delicately tinted as rose petal
No lady need hesitate to try this. Pro-
cure an ounce Of mercolized wax of the
druggist. Spread on thin layer before re-
firing, removing this In the morning with
soap and water. In ten days to two weeks
the complexion Is completely transformed
An approved treatment for wrinkles is
provided by dissolving an ounce of pow
dered saxolite in a half pint OF witch ha-
eel. Bathing the face In the solution brings
prompt and remarkable results.--Popular
Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-20

this time that the Adamson bill is
not bona fide eight-hour measure"
said the speaker in his reference to
this issue.
On the subject OF democratic sec
tionalism he declared that the south,
being one-fifth of the country in
wealth and commerce, has -fifths
of the control in national affairs at
Washington by reason of committee
chairmanships.
In his preliminary remarks the gov
ernor said 1--WE ,are all Americans
and it makes no difference where we
were born. All nations contribute to
the greatness of this country. II is
not question of where we were born,
but what we are and what we stand
for"
Ben S. Baker, nominee for congress,
made a snappy talk. DR.. A. Johnson
introduced Governor Eberhart, who
was accompanied to the platform by
County Chairman Howell.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-20
MAN SHOT TO DEATH
BY TRAIN ROBBERS
Express Clerk Killed When
Santa Fe Passenger Held
Up in Oklahoma.
BLOW UP AND LOOT SAFE

Bliss, Okl,, Oct. l9-Southbound
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe pas
senger train No. 405 was held up two
and one-half miles north of here to-
night and an express clerk named
Norman was shot to death. The safe
in the express car was blown up and
rifled of its contents.
Owing to the wrecked condition of
the car and the killing of the clerk,
it was impossible to learn here how
much money, if any, the robbers OBJ
tanned.
After killing the clerk and wreck
ing the safe, the bandits entered wait
ing automobiles on the west side o
the track and disappeared.
Posses from Bliss, Perry and other
nearby towns, were carried to the
scene of the robbery in special train.
Picking up the trail almost imme-
diately, they followed the robbers to-
wards the hills and late tonight re-
ported they believed the outlaws were
surrounded in ravine. The posses
are waiting for reinforcements before
closing in. 1t is said little money
was secured.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-20
RED CLOUD HOLDS
ITS TEACHERS BACK
Other Towns to Make Way for
the State Teachers Con-
vention Next Month.
BIG ATTENDANCE EXPECTED

Only one town in the state thus far
is definitely known to have refused to
excuse its teachers for the convention
of the Nebraska State Teachers asso-
citation in Omaha, November 1910,
This is Red Cloud, Neb. Press re-
ports indicate also that Neigh, Neb..
has refused likewise, but this has not
yet been confirmed.
On the other hand, letters are daily
coming in from many towns and
cities in the state which have agreed
to excuse the teachers for the entire
session. Fred Hunter has written from
Lincoln saying that the. board there
has granted the time and that Lincoln
will come with its usual quota of del
egates. The Lincoln delegation us
ually means some 225 teachers.
John Speedy, superintendent at
Benson, has written that full delega-
ton will attend from there Superin-
tendent L. J. Surface has written from
St. Edward that his board has voted
to grant the time and that twelve
teachers will come.
Nineteen from Seward.
From Superintendent John A.
Woodland of Seward comes the infor-
nation that the nineteen teachers in
the corps will be on hand.
The West Point quota will be here,
according to Superintendent c. Ray
Gates. ....- 5000
Superintendent Earl M. Cline writes
that the board has decided to dismiss
school during the convention and that
forty-five teachers will attend. .-.
R. R. MCGEE, superintendent Of the
David City schools, has written that
his force will be here.
E. V. Parrish, manager Of the bu-
reau of publicity and convention bu-
reap, is receiving such letters daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-20
Thomas Kelly Strong in His Praise
Of Singers With Ellis Opera Co.

in the Berlin opera house and now
think they have to sit in an uphol-
stored chair. The Auditorium is big,
but what opera house is not large?
You have to use your glasses in any
Of them unless occupying the expen-
sive seats at the front"
Mr.. Kelly is profuse in his praise Of
the singers in the Ellis Opera COM
pany, which appears at the Auditor
ium Monday and Tuesday nights.
"Lucien Muratore is one OF the
greatest tenors in the world" de-
clares Mr.. Kelly. Chicago has
opened its arms to him; he is the
popular idol there, and | am sure
Omaha will agree when they hear him
that he is one of the greatest of all
tenors.
Clarence Whitehill sang here seven
years ago at the first concert of the
Mendelsshon choir and Louise Homer
was here last year. The others are
newcomers to Omaha, but they are
all wonderful artists and it will be a
long time before this city sees another
such assembly Of operate talent"