davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-24
CHILDREN FROM
EAST ARE BARRED
CAN NOT ENTER WEST VIRGINIA
FROM PENNSYLVANIA, NEW
YORK OR NEW JERSEY.
MUST SHOW hEALTH CARD
Quarantine Against West Vireinians
Entering Pennsylvania State Be-
ing Strictly Enforced.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Morgantown, w. Va.-Quarantine
has just been established against chill
dren under 10 years entering West
virginia from Pennsylvania New York
and New Jersey Uniformed policemen
inspected all trains and turned back
those who did not have health certif-
Gates.
Dr. w. c. Kelly, of the Morgantown
Health Bureau, said that children from
these states might stay here, but for
two weeks they would be isolated.
The quarantine against West Virginia
by Pennsylvania is being enforced by
the Baltimore e Ohio railroad here,
which will not sell children's tickets
unless the application is accompanied
by health certificate.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-24
CHAPTER Discontinued.

Right round the corner from Minot
mousse Is Calvert street and the begin
MIN of the Devils Truck Patch. Amt
1T the strangest thing them two can
exist In the same town? The people OF
sheffield went crazy when the Waldo
mere was built. Even John Wilett
put lot OF money into the company
he's big stakeholder, I hear oh,
says everybody, It's grand thing for
Sheffield to have the handsomest hotel
In the country
Then old Minot founded Mlnot
house. All the people got up again and
cheered and patted each other on the
back and says: oh, amt it grand for
Sheffield to have the most wonderful
free institution OF learnin' in the coun-
tyr
And tOther night, when was com
In out In the trolley, feller slttin'
next TO me was talkln' to another man.
and he says: why. we got a tougher
district right in Sheffield than they
have IN New York or Chicago; we call
1t the Devils Truck Patch. and every
third door Is saloon He spoke i'm
just exactly the same proud, braggln'
tone OF voice he'd have used to de-
scribe The new city hall or Minot house.
He Jumped 'em all In the same cata-
logue OF dishnguishin' features that
make Sheffield some town"
There's one other place I'm Sheffield
I've got respect for besides those you
mentioned" said Martha, "and that's
Stacey's. wish you'd give me about
five dollars; I'm going to town tomOr-
row, shopping. You and Charlie both
need some new shirts; declare don't
know whether it's cheaper to make 'em
or buy 'em."
Boys will be bOysP'
They will also be fools, was John
Willett's thought on the day he got the
letter from the dean. In every relation
Of life Willett had been successful. ac-
cording to the standards Of Sheffield:
and the standards OF Sheffield were
pretty much those Of the entire coun-
try. Sometimes he had suffered re-
verses, but they had been temporary;
dlsappolntments. but they had not per
sisted. One need not be surprised at
the mans superabundaut confidence
IN himself. since it had been 50 thor
oughly justified year after year
A blow at his pride affected Willett
mentally as a blow at his solar plexus
would have affected him bodily. He
crumpled. Hodge. his secretary. enter
ing with a wire basket Of papers, came
up all standing and exclaimed: why
Mr. Willettl What's the trouble? You
amt mr.
Willett held out the letter TO Hodge,
but as the secretary would have taken
a. drew IL back
mo, no" be said. Never mind:
it's-nothing. A little surprise, that's
all"
He sat alone for r. long fifteen min
utes after Hodge had retired, reading
and rereading the letter and trying to
think. This was unbelievable; there
was a mistake somewhere. It couldn't
be bis boy.
He went swiftly over the past six
years in Francis ne. The boy had
seemed TO DO well az school and after
ward at college Now he was a senior.
twenty-one years old, at least twelve
months below the usual age az gradua.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-24
China Protests to japan.

Washington.-China has protested
TO Japan against the sending of 1000
troops TO Cheng Chaitung because
Of clash between Chinese and Jap
anese troops. 1t is contended when the
local Chinese magistrate ordered pre-
cautions taken against an expected
raid by nomadic bandits. some OF the
Japanese residents refused to obey.
The magistrate attempted to enforce
the order, which resulted in about
II deaths.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-24
Big Corn Crop in Iowa.

Des Moines, Ia.-Iowa farmers corn
crop this year will be worth 1920 900
more than last. say experts in an esti-
mate based on the Federal crop re-
port. This means at least 300,0 900 mo-
tor cars in Iowa next year against
175,OOO this year. only one to every
IL persons. Iowa. with 303 900. 900
bushels of corn last year, has in pros
pect 365, 600 900 bushels this year and
the selling price now is 70 cents, as
against II in 1915.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-24
CHAPTER K.
Changes.

Changes.
The faculty of Mlnot house recop.
nized the value OF publicity. Theirs
was message vital to the community.
1t seemed, too, as If the people OF
Sheffield could never have too much
news Of Minot house. When the editor
OF Sheffield paper put on a new re.
porter, he would usually say: "Go I'D
to Minot house and get story. There's
always something good there. Let's
see what you can make OF it."
Rodney Jones got this assignment
his first day on the Evening View.
Jones went to Minot house. watched
the crowds OF students ebbing and
flowing, tried to catch something of
the atmosphere OF the place, and wait
ed for an inspiration. 1t came. I'm the
shape OF a blond boy with slight
oddity Of gait. Curiosity. which Is al
the bottom OF what is called news I'm.
stinct. impelled him to follow Charlie
Thomas.
The boy took the elevator and so did
Jones. At the top the elevator door
slid back and disclosed a vast room,
with half a hundred students in smock.
like aprons working at easels or ad.
Unstable tables. The room was quite
still; everybody except the instructors
seemed too busy to talk. Those who
did so conversed in whispers.
"Is thls-is this the art depart.
ment?" asked Jones.
"U-huh," said Charlie Thomas, gen.
Tally. Want to see somebody? 2"
I'm a reporter from the View.
who's the boss here. the professor,
or whatever you call him?"
"Mr. McGregor? That's Mr.. Nc.
GregOr over there"
Charlie indicated n serious young
man who was explaining something TO
one OF the students by the use OF his
thumb. Charlie put on his own smock
and fell to work on a smutty-
Apollo Belvedere which he had out
lined on his board.
Mr. McGregor led the newspaper
man about the big room, giving him
an animated account OF the work OF
the classes and explaining everything
with great pollteness When they
reached Charlie. the reporter stopped.
Mr.. McGregOr was an artist. but he
had had some canny Scotch ancestors.
There was a STORY" I'm Charlie. and
McGregOr knew that it was a good
one; but Il would depend upon Charlie
whether or not it could be had.
Thomas" said McGregor. "just a
minute, please"
Charlie deserted Apollo with alac-
rity
Yes, Mr.. McGregor"
81 wish you'd show Mr.. Jones some
OF your little portrait sketches"
They're not art" said Charlie
They're no good. I've torn up most
Of 'em. honestly / have. Mr.. Nc.
GregOS."
What are you. a budding G. ID.
Gibson| asked the reporter. He didn't
mean to be fresh. but ne sounded so
complacent. so cocksure. way down
Inside Charlie Thomas the little mis-
chief imp tckled him.
wait n minute" :" he said. and picked
mp a scrap OF paper. which he laid on
n magazine. Then, with a pencil. he
made some rapid strokes. glancing mo
mentarily at the interested and grin.
ming Jones.
Here you are" he said. and went
back TO his work
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-24
HEALTH DAYS ARE POPULAR
Cities of Northern Part of State Set
Date.

Terra Alta, w. Va.-Health Day is
becoming popular and important ad-
vent in the cities of the northern part
of the state. Philippi had a Health
Day on August 3, and Tunnelton is
arranging for one to be held in the
near future, while Terra Alta Will hold
Health Day Monday, August 2S.
Health Day consists in having public
addresses on health topics and in dis
playing health exhibit which relates
to disease prevention, on getting pure
foods and other subjects of vital i'm.
portance.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-24
THIEVES VISIT TWIN BRANCH.

Twin Branch. w The Norfolk
and Western safe at Twin Branch was
blown and the station at Davv was
also entered but only about seven
dollars was secured by the thieves at
both places. The safe ot Twin Branch
which is located in the coal company's
store. was completely wrecked and
the office was badly damaged. Nitro.
gIycerlne was used and from all I'm.
dications there was a heavy charge.
the windows in the building having
been broken
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-24
STATE TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Parkersburg, W. Va.-The eleventh
annual tennis tournament for the
championship of West Virginia opened
at the Country Club courts with the
most representative gathering of ten
mis- experts present that has ever been
seen on the club courts. The recent
heavy rains put the courts temporarily
out OF commission and the usual pre-.
iiminiary practice INDUCED in by the
players was dispensed with.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-24
Wheat Lacks Cars

Portland, Ore.-Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho will have 10000 600
bushels OF wheat to move to the At
Iantlc seaboard in the next six months
ana practically no cars are in sight
IN which to move it. The railroads
VIII be called upon to provide about
$4,000 cars, the average capacity of
a car being 1900 bushels.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-24

Knox. Pa-Fire of unknown origin
caused B25.OOO damage in the heart
OF the business section The fire start
ed in a Greek confectionery store and
burned east and west destroying scv.
en- frame buildings The Knox voun.
teer frcmen were unable to cope with
the flames and aid was summoned
from clarion.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-24
HEALTH exHleIT IS oooD one

Parkersburg w Va-The health
exhibit at the West Virginia fair is
attracting considerable attention. The
efforts along this line are to- empha.
size that prevention should be given
FIRST consideration i'm all questions OF
health. Some Of the points suggested
are: That typhoid is a filth disease.
That q good toothbrush rs the best
dentist That trachoma IS spread By
public towels and ultimately causes
blindness Methods Of keeping babies
we'll are given at the exhibit
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-24
Ambassador,s wife COMING.

Copenhagen - The Countess Won
Bernstorff, wife Of the German am
bassador 10 the United States. arrived
here from Germany and sailed on
board the Frederick VIII. for the
United States. Representatives OF the
American and German legations were
present at the pier The Countess
Won Bernstorff has been i'm Germany
since August, 1913
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-24
c. & o. RAILROAD CHANGES BAN
VIII Permit Passengers To Carry
Properly Labeled Suit Case.

Huntington. w. Va.-According TO
information from the Chesapeake e
Ohio railroad, following the recent
court decisions. has modified the ban
on the carrying OF labeled packages
of intoxicating liquors. and permits a
passenger TO board a train with one
suit case containing the liquor pro
vided it is properly labeled AS a re-
suit the state prohibition department
has withdrawn Deputy Commissioner
A. II. Curry and his assistant. Monroe
Jones, from that station An imme-
date increase in persons carrying
packages of liquor on the trains OF
the Chesapeake & Ohio road Is notice.
able, according to prohibition agents.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-24
Lose Lives in Fire

Montreal.-Five men were killed.
SIX probably fatally injured and
eight others seriously hurt in a fire
In the Aetna Chemical Company's
powder factory, ST. Drummondville.
quebec. The fire is believed to
have resulted from an electric spark.
Property loss is $4,000.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-24
Revenue Bill 70 Hold Homo

WashingtOn.-Adjournment Of Con.
gress now waits only on the pas
sage Of the emergency revenue bill.
repassage Of the army appropriation
bill with amendments 70 meet Presi-
dent Wilson's veto, completion of the
general deficiency appropriation
measure. and final action ON a few
conference reports. including the
government shipping bin.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-24


Sometimes money wealth
brings happiness - sometimes.
But quite as often money means
wreckage and sorrow to it's pos
SCISSORS. A seli-made rich man
gives his son too much to spend.
The son goes to the dogs. At
another time a woman sells her
body and soul in marriage to a
millionaire whom she despises.
Again, families cast love aside
and part forever in a quarrel
over money. John WilIett is
stricken with tragedy that
money has brought him. Read
about it, as told in this INSTALL
ments
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-24
LATEST MARKETS
PITTSBURGH.

Cattle-Good TO choice. $9.0O@9.25t
medium to good, SS.35@S.75; tidy.
$S.5O09.0O; fair, $6.S5@S.OO; COM
mon to good fat bulls, $5.0O07.25i
common to good fat COWS, $3.50
700; heifers. S5.OO@S.OO; fresh cows
and springers. S25.OO@SOOO; veals.
S9.OO@13OO.
Hogs-Prime heavy, s1O.s5@1O9O;
medium. S1O.95@11.0O heavy York
ers. S1O.95011.0O; light Workers.
S10.6591O.9O; pigs. S1O.OO@1O.25;
roughs. $S.7509.25; stays. $1,000
75O
Sheep-Prime wethers. S7.750S.OO:
good mixed. $71O076O; fair mixed.
S5.50@675; culls and common, $500
@A50; lambs. $65001O.75:.
Butter Prints. 340341kc; tubs.
330331kc
Eggs Candled, 2S@2shc; extra
fancy 2SR029c.
Wheat-S September. s1.42.
Corn-September S31kc.
Oats-Septemb 1850.
Chicago.
Cattle-Prime steers. S1O.75011.25:
butcher grades S7OO01O.25; cows.
S36O0835. Calves-Cuns 70 choice.
S9.0O01275.
Sheep Wethers. s6.5O@7sO: ewes.
| S2.250740: lambs. $725m11.OO.
Hogs Bulk S1O1O01O.7O; light
$9.9O01O.6O; mixed. S9.75d1OG2Jh:
heavy, $9.5501O55; roughs S9.550
/ 90
Buffalo.
Cattlc-Prime steers S8OO01OOO,
butcher grades. $70O09OO: cows.
I $4O0WT75. Calves Culls TO choice.
/ 8f5O013.OO.
sheep and lambs - Choice lambs.
/ S7O0U1l25; cuils 20 fair. $500
| 9.25; yearlings. S5500050: sheen.
/ O00SOO.
Hogs Workers s101001O.7O: pigs.
stoO00tO1O. roughs. $9150025.
mixed $1O450105O; stags. s65O@
| 7.75.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-24
TRAGEDY ENDS ANNIVERSARY
Three Fatally Hurt When Autos
Collide.

Wheeling, w Va.-The seventeenth
wedding anniversary celebration of
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Neely ended in a
tragedy when two automobiles en-.
gagged in race along the National
road, seven miles east of the city, and
the wheels Of the Neely machine col.
lapsed. OF the eight persons in the
car three were fatally and three seri.
ously injured
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-24
FOURTEENTH CHILD.

Huntington, w. Va.-An eight
and one-half pound boy. the four
teenth baby born to Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Damron, of this city. has be-
come the youngest member of the
Damron family. one of the largest
in this vicinity. OF the eleven chill
dren living. seven boys and four
girls, none is married. Mr.. Damron
is 80 and Mrs. Damron IL.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-24

Long Branch ~ flames selig
man. a retired member of thc firm of
J aHd w. Seligman a. Cos New York
bankers. died at his summer home
here at The age of 92 years lie was
the oldest member Of The New York
Stock Exchange
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-24
Destroyer Davis Launched.

Bath. Me-The United. States tor
pedo boat destroyer Davis was
launched here. She was christened
by Miss Elizabeth Davis of Wash
ington, granddaughter of the late
Rear Admiral c. II. Davis, for whom
it is named
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-24
EaaIes Adlourn convsntlnn.

Savannah. Ga.-Installation OF ofn-
GERS formally ended the eighteenth
annual convention of the Grand
Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, In.
session here.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-24
Buffalo


Washington The workmens com
peusaton BIN to- provide uniform
compensation for government em-
ployes when disabled and adequate
benefit for their families fin case %
death was passed by the Senate prac.
ticaily go The same form as it passed
the House.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-24

Sam Thomas is discussing with Mao
tina, his wife, the virtues and iniquities
OF the city of Sheffield; Minot House,
The great school, and the DEVILS
Truck Patch.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-24

El Paso Tex Mexican reports I'm
Jaurez indicated that no steps have
been taken by Gen. Pershing's ex.
peditiou looking toward with.
drawal from Mexico.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-24

Berlin The 86th birthday of En-.
poror Francis Joseph Of Austria Hun
gary was celebrated on a large scale
To military and diplomatic circles.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-24
TO FORM sPoRrMEws CLUBS
In Every County Of State Is Effort OF
Viquesney.

Huntington. w va. A. vioues-
uey state game warden. announced al
meeting OF Che Huntington Anglers
Club mere that he would make cam
paign for organizing sportsman's
club i'm every county in the state The
purpose is to secure q revision of the
hsh and game laws. particularly with
view to securing a fee Of 81 for each
hunters license. the money to- be
used for the stocking OF streams with
fish and the establishment and main.
tenance of game sanctuaries
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-24
WEST VIRGINIA BRIEFS

Clarksburg, w. Va.--Harrison coup.
" farmers held their first annual pic.
mic under the auspices OF the Harrison
County Farm Bureau at Norwood Park
here, and despite a heavy downpour
OF rain it was success and largely
attended
Winfield, w Van. p. Shawkev
state superintendent OF schools. was
here and addressed the Putnam conn.
ty teachers institute. j. r. Marsh
was also presented and took Shaw.
Keys place as one of the instructors.
when the latter returned to Charles.
ton
Clarksburg. w. va -Arranpemepts
have been completed by j. nj. Martin
OF Parkersburg. travelling passenger
agent of the Baltimore q Ohio Ran.
road. for the operation of speoial
trains from Parkersburg. Wheeling
Weston and Martlnsburg for the opt.
ing of West Virginia-MaryIand odd
Fellows at Mountain Lake Park. Ma
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-24
% you think that Charles
public career begins with this
lneldont7

Cro RE coNrNUEDJ
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
FEDERATED lMPROVERs
TALK ABOUT BOND ISSUE

FeFvent oratoficai cntbursts were
heard AZ last niehts meeting Of tbs Fed
grafton Of improvement clubs held in the
connell chamber Of the city hall.
From the distant horison In was plainly
audible that ths Federation as repre-
kented wes about a. strong for the pro-
posed Douglas County Good Roads bond
issue, as villa II for Funston.
A committee. Of which l.. v. 0uye was
selected as chairman. was appointed BY
the body At former meeting 10 confer
with the county connlsrioners and se-
cure information about ths roads which
the proposed issue u 70 cover. The COM
mittee reported last night. and the chair
man asserted that they were sideatepped
By the commissioners.
8, Ariop Lewis prevailed upon the body
20 put over declaration against the issue
TO the next meeting and allow each club
10 take action on the subject His plan
won by q single vote
The principal objection 70 the bond Is
sue Is that the citizens Of Omaha without
automobiles will be forced 70 pay taxes
for improvements TO country roads, by
which they are not benefited The meet
Ing adjourned after the Federation had
endorsed the candidacy OF y. w. Fitch
for district Judge, The organisation also
went on record as fnvoFing q proposed
ordinance OF Commissioner Butisr's on q
reduction Of 80 year on each street
lamp.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
REV. Mr.. PALFREY PERKINS
TO ADDRESS uNlTAHlANS

Rev. Ahr. Palfrey Perkins. Unitarian
minister Of Boston. arrived IN Omaha
today and 10 being entertained BY Omaha
Unitarians. Mr. Perkins IL recent
graduate Of the Harvard Divinity school.
and represents the modern trend OF theo-
logical thought. He speaks At Turpins
hall, Twenty-eighth and FarnaFn streets,
at II o'clock Sunday morning on The
New Rsiision OF the Holy Spirit" and
will address a special gathering az the
Commercial club at noon. next Tuesday
The lot and building committees Of the
local church have been busy plans for
the new sdifice are drawn and there re-
mains but to complete q congregational
vote on location The committee OF min
listers and meetings will soon be ready
to make a definite recommendation as
to q permanent minister for Omaha, and
Il 10 expected that ons Of the younger
men Of the denomination will be selected.
though the canvass IL not complete.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
NINE. CLAUSSEN LIKES TO
WORK BETTER THAN PLAY

Nine. Julia Ciaussen, the famoas swed-
lsh singer, who viii be soioist at the
Mendelssohn choir concert on March n
al the Boyd theater. gained the reputa-
ton while connected with the Chicago
Grand Opera company OF being a continu-
Gus performer. When she was not sing
ing on the stage she was rehearsihg some
where in the Auditorium. When in the
privacy OF her apartment at the Annex
hotel she was stili singing. This continu-
Gus performance caused a lady occupy
ing a nelghboring apartment 10 inquire
OF the clerk, Does Nine. ClausSen ever
sleep? She seems 10 sing all the time"
This u simply an index Of the willing
ness OF this artist 10 work. and IL the
real secret OF her wonderfully successful
career.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
Binding Twine Has
Made an Advance

Dealers IN binder twins throughout the
country have been notified by q number
Of the manufacturers Of an increase IN
price OF frem ~ TO eh eenta . pound
The advance IN the price Of binder twlne
Ia attributed BY the dealers to the rise
OF the risal market, The price Of slpsi
recently advanced n the open market
from ~ centa pound. G. 0. B. New
York. 20 7N cents. {. O b. New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
FARM LAND FOR RENT

80 ACRES. Improved. with house. barn,
sheds. corral. etc, only four miles out
from Crawford. good rofd, Better than
ming water. some timber and most ex-
cellent pasture, can rent this place
n taken before March Is. Tor s,i0L
Cannot lease hut for enc year for have
the place for sale at 81 an acre and
some one will buy Il during the spring
or summer. II 10 an excellent place and
a good opportunity. Don't waste time
writing, but come up and see II az once.
ARAH Ia HUNGERFORD,
Crawford. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
TWO MEN ARE ROBBED
BY F00TPADS ON STREET

NJ. G. criddls Of Rockwell City. Ia.
was stronEsrmed py three men at rhiF-
teenth and Davenport streets last even
ins and robbed OF his watch aud . small
amount OF cash.
Charles Thomas Of Columbus. stepping
At the New Home lodging house. was
strongarmed at Thirteenth and Douglss
streets by lone robbsF. who secured sle
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
BUYFRa WITH
Tf1H MONEY
no INVENT

Farm land ads placed In theee coll
uuanH roach the Kind OF people all
over the west who have ample funds
with witch TO invest In lands.
Quality and quantity are both found
In THE BEES country circulation.
The subscription rate for Tho Bee r.
much higher than any other Omaha
nv n class OF well-to-do. farmers.
Send Ia your ad and reach some real
huvapa