davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18
New Yoek MAYOR 10 Arr1No-

cHNTT NNoOGN. Tenn trul is
MAYOR John rutfo, Mitchell of New
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18


prr,ntlap d, thc lorglpg. IN. deals the
ncrnisfus 81 tho poorlc , cry.,aIllnilou|
pf M. hl,tcst s,rlr,tiors -, the ,o,l
~.
~" ,n"l Nn.I. n's =" WV
,,,n ~" h''"' "','H,S '"'''''
,h,,,,. p''u " Wv nsu
,.,,' u" NV ",n w" Wv" y" VIZ Nv"
,o. WI" ",a, M..'' ,n,s ','',ug
-, ~, NV
10 the lack 10, snprerletion ~ tho,r worlr
I'm other word. l,,k NJ nj. atu1spr,r,
mr. environment Tint would dc,,lop the
the ideaIiui. and tho splrl,ual
lie declared that the doIlnr #, too near
the dirt to throw , tpIo an ,bc rl,uds.
md I'm, nation mus, first learn to.
cnloy ar, ~ whole pcopl. before II
uan produce gr,t artists. sc,ilptors OF
T,., 49,. ,.,.,...,,... ., -.,,,,...
no r,,,,d D.. a., n,,,,, ,,,1, ,,a,D,t,.
~ no yIo,,o,. .,,a,,,,,,.h,n.,,,. ~, a.,
,o,,t N.h..I ,.,'' ~ g.. '.
tt,,dot.. .,,o, ,.',', - w.
,b,d,,l. -, p,o a,t ,,o.,, ,,t,,.,, ,,. ...,,
boi. - ia, ,,o.i,...' 49,, ,,I..
t,,o,, ,,,. 49,. h'',,,
h"' 'h'f' ~ %" ART 3" gf'h ~ Van
''"'h h''u'h ~ IN" hr'E'ry o' 'hHf-
''"t hNH''hF. IN" 'hshl"nlng oi Ii" INTO
'n' non ,o'",lnsE ~ h"hN'f. power ana
"'r' ,.'' ul' br"hhlns rom ~" pathetic
p"hhHF" "i conditions pi the lmpfIsou-
,mfS ~ p"Nef'N lh'" ''' rf'AleH' lo' "i
WV, ,n"' '' fn"Klnk ~" location o' the
id.,I I'M, i,J.cd :. ~, n., ",,...r,. ~,
hris sake, but for Mes shkc.
The address g,,s prcs.d,d h, Ia, sofo.
Dog Prof Raw Howard r,I,icrdep ubos.
ncsutirI baritone voice "a. I,,,d I,
christ L. IN. D,pt,iu ~ Nv sorlr A.,
liuhn and CHdman's From thc Land of
tho Sky Blue water Tho spr,ccist,,r
NJ the sudl.uc, was 40 g,.s, ,n.f "a.
singer rctrnei ION an onror, prof
rrittenden pas ACCOMPANIED b, Miss Nh.
dred Lucas
The room VA. plc,sipg., d,cL.d r,,t,
many flowers mink ana yhi,, r,rr,tto,.
spirca and other .prips hlns.om. and
dsipt, Ittle ,ooli,, ,,,,,,-,. .o,I a.,
ated with the cIul,s monogr,T in ro.,
zorro n,c..,,ed ,r. ,''a.,s AZ.
a. v,,..a,, - w. 49,
"'s huhs'" - Lowe VINO pfcsld"d. IN
'to1u'rd the speaker, and following m"
address Mrs Lowe was assisted In 'cry-
Ing punch and CONNECTIONS from q flower
,h. committee Mines Cm, rlho. n
:" nara ana '"n'" N""Iln' .Nhi"
VI" m'mh'rH ana guests "njovcd pleas
an, '"c"l hour
Inc n"ht regular meeting Will boz April
**%
r's,",N J" h' MInn''p"l.
"l,'n""' "''nrHth concerts "h''h WIZ
w s'''m honn'I AFTERNOON hnd evening
In the First Christian church, have Just
been issued and viii b. found eapecieIl,
Interesting The two programs are On.
tirely different as arc also the soio
ISIS those for Morsay anc,roon he,rv "
4 -. .u l'"' G'"" "''"s
,.'u'"ra Nn.n, r1p'ano. l'nh 'ita''ur".
ph''"n' hh' "'hAfd ''"rwonkN violin.
VI. and In the evening lean Vincent
Cooper. con,raito. Alber, t,iroue.t tenn,
and Cornelius Van Vie, cclIls, T,.
program. are a. follow. In tho AFTER.
m,",., ,,"'n n,
sympbony !, np''Nn +, n,'ro, v"fn'Ns E'l nerlioi
I-s''"srS aII::,s,,c non 'ropDo
AlIn ,'-AIlfsrS Vision nc" ft,.n,,S. ,rGTeo ,o,, m
"d'sh' 80. ..,......... Massenct
f., ~ S'ur iT Sr,.eufc
.'...'..'. '''''
10, c,., Wohhd 'tcr"onky
,,o, "ys,,,., '"'h'er S's,ushu
,bl shephs,d'" ucvrg, vo,,i nnhase.'' n
NNR m mon N'nruF fFOfn ffNlV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18


81 nIl ANb MRS James II brown.
lA\W lee NJ so West Twelfth tlreel
UW| announce the engagement OF
Nj l. 'onsthnl lAr "eIhlhs
to be an event oi early June ..
5,s hecn n,onin.n,,, 'l, ,dsn,,ncd uth the
musical intorcgts OF the ctC she Ia q
sister bf Mrs G.or.e Tr,d,rickson Mr.
Constant ia a well. known bushes. man.
member of the firm Of fredorickson 4
kfoh. music d"nleiF \ number NJ '"uf
t'Sies ~" hlr'Hd' h"ins planned ~ 'hrh
h"nor hy m'lt many friends
= Z
n week Win friends IN Guthrie. gong
later to ~ Reno where hc "ilI attend
N" graduation et"fri'"7 NJ III" nurses In
W" hospital IN th'i CITY
N,s N e. Nuprr entertained tho rh,f
inc ptsb ,iu,, No,dsv sne,poon NJ IN.
nom, ~ b,, d,urb,,r Nh. rb,,I.s I'd
"A ~. N,br.on Uirh scores v.ro made
IA, N,. N Tu,r., aud N,. G,y
'ru,n., IN. bo.,css for the p,.i m.,ttug
vII te announced later
n
AZ, = "a rI,de ~ K,,sVe Okla
49,, ~, 80. ., N,,. Ma ,,,,
~" S"''' ''''' W. '''' ''''' - ''''
.,,
W "",' "''.",s ;,.
- -
AL. K,,hl,,, R,,r Of Cohmhu,
N,E f. Tho rue.t of her aunt MIR J
/ Rad, and Mfs Edward Hoismer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18

Mrs Josephine reafssl ana rsr, g
W resr.sll entertained the iss Vera.
Evening club Monday evening additional
quests being their hous.suss,s, NJ and
Mrs Charles HV,land ~ iesvcnvn,,b
Nan. snd Nv and Mfs Grant rsh.r,
The cues, fsvnr. a pretty vase ~ Karen.
ware, wss presented 10 Mrs Ho,iana ana
Mts Samuel J kicprs made IN. h,sh
score ~ the evening fnt the club rb.
hostess fnr the nes, meeting IN two
weeks viii be announced later
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18

The Evenins Card club viii meet We'd
nesday. April 70. Nth Mrs Homer mad
lord MIS- Charles Esson and M. ust,,
Harrison being assistant hostr,.es
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18
Tomorrow'S S Events

Mrs, NowIln luncheon 'or Mrs },
y Thompson OF Gordon, Neb.
D. 7. club, Mines Logan Bennett
Harry Adams and S - Dom.
Wednesday Auction club, Mrs, Phil
lip Pierce.
w. s, club, Mrs ~ { Selu.
Social Embroidery club Mrs.. S
v Eraanbrloht
Carnatlon club, Mrs Charles Sit.
Ter
Imp.ral Auction cub, Mr.. E. A.
Sharpe
Alpha ee,ta CLUB, Mrs. J, D, eur.
rows
.. {. o. club, Mrs. George oaddl,
Golden Moments club Mr., x. 2.
lshmaoi
Seven O'Clock Dinner club, Mr.. and
Mrs. q n. strong.
kohok Bridge cub. Mrs E Cho.
tsau Leap.
Isis Bridge club Mrs John Hope
sunset Embroidery club, Mrs Pay
Frazier
New Century club Mrs Nrby Fin.
patrick
klIkare 'lub Mrs Alien street
Royal Matrons Crochet club, Mrs
Jack Jordan,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished room well
heated. Phone 4185. 21-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
Is HEAD Of HORSES
AND COLTS

Twenty-one April Pigs; Three Sows
with seventeen Pigs; Five Sows, four
will farrow soon; One Good Poland
China Male Hog, year old, large type,
Fifteen Poland China Brood Sows;
Twelve Tons Good Timothy Hay in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
WANTED
MANAGER

WANTED--To buy old false teeth,
crowns and bridges. $1.00 per full
set. Bring or mail. 537 Main st. Up
stairs. sep-23.tues-sat-9t
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-03
Cunning County Notes.

WEST POINT. Neb. Jan. 2-(Special.)
Word has been received by relatives
here of the dangerous illness of Bernard
Gerken, former resident of this place.
Mr.. Gerken was suddenly stricken with
appendicitis and was operated upon but
his condition is very critical and the worst
is feared. His brother, e. A. Gerken. has
left for his bedside at Snohomish, Wash.
The village board OF Beemer, in this
county. at a recent meeting has decided
TO have the village ordinances revised and
codified and brought down to date. At
torney John II. Lindale of West Point
has been chosen to do the work.
S. A. Wade and family, who have
owned and operated a farm south of
West Point for the last two years, have
sold their interests here and returned to
their former home at Nelson. Nuckolls
county, where Mr.. Wade will enter into
the hardware and implement business.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-03
HOLLY ANCIENT DECORATION
Origin Loaf I'm the Dust Of Ages
Many Varieties Are
Grown.

The custom OF decorating with holly at
Christmas is an ancient one. BY some II
has been regarded ne a survival OF the
usages OF the Roman Saturnalla and by
others II has been thought development
of an old Teutonic practice OF hanging
the interior OF dwellings with evergreens
as a refuge for the spirits OF the woods
from the inclemency OF the weather. That
the custom had some such origin Is indi-
Gated by the superstltlons which still
exist In certain localities regarding the
use of holly.
In the English county of Rutland Il II
deemed particularly unlucky to introduce
the evergreen into the house before
Christmas eve. In some English rural
districts the priclxly and the nonprfckly
sorts are distinguished a. he" and she. "
And in Derbyshire the tradition IL current
that according as the holly 10 smooth or
rough the wife or the husband will be
master. The holly that has been put 10
sacred uses. as the adjoining OF churches
In parts OF England. IL much esteemed
and cherished. the possession OF a small
branch with berries being supposed To
bring q lucky year. At one time a notion
was prevalent in Germany that twig
of conseorated holly hung over the door
would ward off evil spirits.
There are about 10 different varieties
of holly. though comparatively few varie-
ties grow IN North America. It's greatest
development Is found. not in Europe
where its use seems 10 be more general
but in Central and South America and
In Asia. especially the chlnese-Japanes,
area. The Hulver, or common holly, n
however. largely grown In England and
IL abundant In France. particularly II
Brittany. II is found generally In fores
glades or in hedges and does not flourish
under tho shade Of other trees. In Eng
land It's size IL usually small but tire
may attain the height OF sixty or sevent!
feet One tree at Claremont il said 4
measure eighty feet and some OF tn
trees in Shropshire are asserted to b
fourteen feet in Eirth at some distanc
from the earth, The berries OF the In
glish holly are much redder than thos
Of the American variety.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-03
sTRANeEST MART IN MEXICO
Secondhand Wares of All Descrip-
lions Sold In Thieves
Market.

The so-called thieves market In San
Luis Potosi Is one of the curious and
characteristics institutions OF the city.
writes Colonel Wilbert L. Bonney. Amer
lean consul. II consits OF a series OF
small booths along the side OF the public
market. In these booths every article
known 10 the hardware, plumbing and
novelty trades may be found at second
hand In every conceivable state of pres
ervation or decay. The name of the
market Is no reflection upon the pro-
prietors nor upon their patrons, but is
an Implication that thieves sell in his
market their miscellaneous plumber.
Here are found tools and implements.
knives and pistols. plow points, door
knobs, bottles, hings. valves and ell
bows, chain, bride bits, razors. reiig-
ious books from the old Barcelona press,
cheap tewelry and occasionally odd
pieces OF table silver. In fact. any bit OF
portable and nonperishable merchandise
may be bought or sold in the thieves
market. II constitutes serious COM
petition for the hardware store, for II
the householder finds himself In need
OF a door knocker. a hinge or pane
OF glass. his first resort Is 10 this market
Many parts OF implements from the
plantations find their way to this market
The propTietors are said TO deal in more
goods, such as precious stones and
metals, but these are not shown 20 the
public nor offered TO strangers. Antique
pieces OF brass work. china and silver
may sometimes be found. but thes
should be purchased with the customar,
caution.
There are no fixed prices The dealel
gets what he can. depending largel.
upon the patience OF the customer. Tn,
paWnshops turn over TO this marke
cheap articles in hardware and jewelr!
which are not redeemed or sold at auc
ton. Carpenters and cabinet maker
find here their odd pieces for repai
work. such as locks and keys. fame
screws ana hinges. American goods ar
sometimes seen. particularly barbers
supplies. cheap watches. buttons an
safety raSors. Imported articles In Sa
Luis Potosi are always expensive, an
articles OF metal. even Of native manr
! facture. are relatively high. Such article
arc not discared when worn. but I'm
, their way to this market and are use
Iagain and again. II Is a sort OF elearin
house OF commodities. To an extent
) supplies the lack OF specialized stores an
prevents waste.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-03

Casearets. Take ione or two at night
nd enjoy the incest. gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced
Wake up feeling grand. Your head will
he clear your tongue clean, breath right
stomach sweet and your liver and thirty
feet OF bowels active. Get box at any
drug store and straighten up. Stop the
h headaches, bilious spells, bad colds and
bad days-Brighten up, Cheer up. Clean
up! Mothers should give a whole Cas-
caret to children when cross. bilious.
feverish or II tongue is coated-they are
harmless-never grippe or sicken.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-03
Plague Of Rats in
Lines of British

ocorrespondenoe OF the Associated Press.)
LONDON. Dec. S-There Is a plague OF
rats along the British and French lines
In Flanders and France. soldier de-
scrtbes the invasion as worse than the
Germans" IN q letter which adds:
Trenches, communications, fields
woods. houses. cellars and barns are
ehoked with them. WE have them hold
ing congresses at night in the busiest
roads and giving concerts by day In the
most crowded villages. We literally
march on top Of them. They breed and
breed and launch themselves into assaults
on the cantonments like Germans on the
User by battalions en- masse.
They are beginning to be tortured BY
hunger, and the shortage of food makes
them capable OF anything. The Other
morning I saw q cycllst whose tires hae
been half devoured by a platoon of rats
The other night some OF our men hac
their surgical first-aid packets, which
they keep in a coat pocket. attacked and
carried off. Woe to the man who goe'
to sleep with a morsel OF chocolate in hi
trousers! He will wake up TO find him
self without hts chocolate and almos
without his trousers"
The writer goes on TO describe thu
methods of warfare that are being use'
against the new enemy. particularly som
Of the ingenious giant traps devised b!
the soldiers for catching the rats on
wholesale scale.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-03
Arlington Couple
Celebrate Golden
Wedding Anniversary

ARLINGTON. Neb.. Jan. 2.-(speciaD-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frederick William
Reckmeyer OF this place celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary Of their wedding day
here last Tuesday at the home OF their
son. William Reckmeyer. Relatives and
friends were gathered 10 congratulate
them and partake OF the golden wedding
cake A program of music and readings
and addresses In English and German
was given.
Both were born In Germany They met
and we're married In Quincy, ILL.,. In 1865.
Mr.. Reckmeyer Ferved In the union army
during the civil war and was mustered
out a sergeant.
The couple came TO Nebraska in 1854.
living at Fremont. then at Arlington.
They then returned TO Fremont and later
TO Arlington. where Mr.. Reckmeyer with
his son Is engaged in the hardware trade.
Those attending were:
/ Mrs. Hammang. Vern Reckmeyer, Mrs
A. T. Hutchinson, Wilma Coulter, Mrs
A. l.. Hughes. A. NJ, Ludwig Christins
Homer porbecker. Ruth Dorbecker, GIL.
bert Nibbe. Edgar Nibbe, Willie Nibbe
l4ei ME Niubh ArthIr Nibbe. Mildred
isss' frances Reekmeyer. LueiiS
| cckmeyer. kiesarH and NesdameB: VIM
Reckmeyer, Sr.. II. Reckmeyer, JOIN
Nibbe, J. II. Dorbecker,. VIM; Reckmeyet
Jr.. E. Ia Whltcomb. w. J., Ludwig, Rev
Geo. M. Coulter, a. @. Ludwig Edw
Ludwig, II. l.. Andrews, r. +. Mcclure
The names of those from out OF tow
Mrs <. L. Hughes, David city; Mrs
A. r. Hutchinson, Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs
E. T. Mcclure, Mead; vern Reckmeyer
| Fremont leila e. Worley, Harvard
Emma Ludwig. University Place; Edit
Grassmueck. universally Place; Waite
| Grassmueck. Nebraska City; Mrs. Thee
Amende, Fremont; Clarence ReckmeyeT
Fremonti Margaret Whitcomb. Fremont
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-03
PRICE MURDER CASE
TO BE CALLED TODAY
Minneapolis Man Will Be Arraigned
On Charge of Throwing Wife
Over Cliff.
STORY OF ALLEGED ACCoMPLICE

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Jan. a.
Frederick T. Price. local business
man, will be placed on trial in dis
trict court here tomorrow for the al
legged murder of his wife, Mary
F'ridley Price, member of a wealthy
pioneer family OF Minnesota. II is
charged that Price pushed his wife
over an embankment on the East
River automobile road on the night of
November rs, 1914, with a view TO
inheriting a goodly sum of money
given to the woman by her father.
The chief witness for the state will be
Charles d. Etchison. a travelling sales
man of Washington. d. c., indicted
Jointly with Price on a charge of first
degree murder and who. after his arrest
in Washington and while en- route TO
Minneapolis, signed a confession in
which he said he accompanied Price to
| the scene OF the alleged crime. He fur
! Their charged that Price had planned &c
rid himself OF his wife several months
before her death, and that while HI
| (Etchison) first refused to have a hanC
in the alleged crime, he finally con
| scented to make the trip to the Rive
Road cliff, for which It was understood
that Price was to cancel a note Of abou
sl,200, and in addition give EtchisoI
50, 800 in cash.
Etchison is expected to repeat his stor,
at the trial.
Defense Will Attack story.
Counsel for Price had not before tn
day of the trial made known the line o
defense. That an attack upon the state
ment by Etchlson will be made, however
was indicated in a statement issued b
Price soon after Etchison's arrest. Pric
declared that there will be a complet
change of public sentiment after tn
truth has been told about Etchison."
Keen interest has been manifest in tn
case. Mrs. Price had - wide circle G
friends. She married Price against tn
wishes OF her family.
Not satisfied with a story told by Pric
and Etchison that Mrs. Price had falle
over the embankment while trying t
rescue her pet dog. David II. FridleI
her father. after whom the town c
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-03
DEAD ON
HIS FEET

GOLD MEDAL Harlem OIL Capsules
will bring new life and quickly relieve
that Stopped-up congested feeling. They
will thoroughly cleanse and wash out
the kidneys and bladder and gently
carry off the III effects OF excuses OF
all kinds. The healing. soothing oil
soaks right into the walls and lining OF
the kidneys and expels the poisons In
your system. Keep your Kidneys In
good shape BY daily use OF GOLD
MEDAL Harlem oil Capsules and you
will have good health. Go TO your drug
gist at once and secure a package OF this
time-honored. worldwide remedy. II Is
not patent medicine" II IL passed
upon BY u. s. Government chemists and
declared pure before coming into thia
country. GOLD MEDAL Il the pure,
original Harlem OIL. imported direct
from the ancient laboratories In Holland
where il is the National Household Rem
edy Of the sturdy Dutch. Look for the
nNnae GOLD MEDAL on every box. Ac-
cept no substitute. Your druggist vii
gladly refund your money II not as rep
resented. Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-03
"TiZ" For Tired
And Sore Feet
Use "Tiz" for puffed-up, burn
ing, aching, calloused
feet and corns.

why GO limping around with aching.
puffed-up feet-feet so tired. chafed. sore
and swollen you can hardly get your
shoes on or off? why don't you get a
25-cent box Of "Tiz" from the drug store
now and gladden. your tortured feet?
"Tiz" makes your feet glow with COM
fort; takes down swellings and draws
the soreness and misery right out Of
feet that chafe, smart and burn. "Tiz'
instantly stops pain in corns callouses
and bunions. "Tiz' is glorious for tired.
aching, sore feet. No more shoe tight
ness-no more foot torture.-Advertise-
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-03
RAIN PREVENTS FREEZE IN
CALIFORNIA CITRUS BELL

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. a-Rain
which weather bureau officials Described
a. unusually timely IN that II prevented
a threatened disastrous fresss IN the
southern California citrus belt. was fall
ing here tonight
The precipitation during the day was
light, but Il increased as night approached
and prospects were favorable for the rain
70 continue through tomorrow. according
70 weather bureau official
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-03
HENRY FORD HOME
WITH VIEW PEOPLE
TO BLAME FOR WAR
Continued from Pare one)


sonai glory. gain or advertising. I have
more money now than can use. and I
feel am simply custodian Of what
have. Il was entrusted to me by the peo-
pie. some Of whom are today fighting in
the trenches"
Commenting on the preparedness issue
in President wilson's message. Mr.. Ford
said
Il am against preparedness. az prepar-
edness means war. No man Will arm him
self unless he means TO attack. Even
when he takes n fork In his hand he is
preparing to attack an oyster or beef
steak"
should Ask People.
"It would be better for the administra-
ton to find out first II the people them
selves want armament II they do, they
will eventually get what Europe is get
ting now. As 20 the other features OF
President Wilson'S message. especially
With reference to trade and a greater
merchant marine, we are ali with him
on that"
At the request Of Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoo, Collector OF the Port
Dudley Field Malone arranged for Nj
Ford, member Of the naval consulting
board TO be taken off the Bergensfjord
on a special customs cutter as soon al
the ship cleared quarantine. Mrs. Ford
their son, Edsal Ford. W. A. Livingstone
a friend. and Mrs. Samuel Marquis Of
Detroit. whose husbanc returned with
Mr. Ford. went down the bay to meet
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-03
WOMAN WHO NEVER DRANK
WATER is DEAD IN FRANCE

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
ROME. Dec. S-The story has come
from Luclsa valdarno near Florence.
that woman. Paolina Pellegrini. has just
died In the house OF the village priest az
the advanced age OF iO7 years. she was
the curiosity Of the village, for she pro-
fessed to have never drunk water all her
life oonfininS herself when thirsty "a
wine.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-03
zUELoWS FRIENDS FILE
HIS NAME FOR CONGRESS

SCHUYLER. Neh.. Jan. G-(spedal.l-
Republican friends OF ex-Postmaster Otto
zueIow filed a petition with the secretary
OF stats requesting that his name be
placed upon the primary ballot a. eandi-
date for the office OF representative from
the Third congressional district. and while
Mr.. zuelow has not as yet expressed him
self his friends are confident that he Will
file an acceptance