davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-11
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May l0--(spo-
cial. "a medal contest VIII be given al
the home chapel on Monday evening.
May s, at 7.30 by The students Of the
Baptist college.
At roll call Sunday morning The an
nouncement was made that on Thurs-
day Of this week all members will fall
being the DAY before the regular muster
by the United States Inspector which
viii be on Friday
james II. Nall has returned from an
extended visit throughout Colorado
Matron Bradbury has returned from q
weeks visit at Omaha.
william j., Faster has just returned
from a furlough. during which time he
visited at Des M5ines and Marshallt0wn,
la.
Mrs. Ella NJ Emry and Miss Emry Of
Erickson. Ncb, visited nt the home on
May J. Floyd Hammond Of OctaVia and
Lewis Goldenstein and Lewis kerker Of
Polk. Neb. also were Visitors here the
same day,
Captain NOEL accompanied James
Burns TO the general hospital In Grand
Island on Saturday for an operation, and
went after him Monday morning, assist
ing him back 10 Burkett
Ex-Commander ZimmcTer Of the Bur
kctt Home visited AT this institution
the latter part Of tho week He stated
that Mrs Iimmerer waB not IN good
health. and since the time sha suffered
u fall az Burkett has been more on less
an invalid The state encampmont is
10 be held nt Lexington, Mn Hlmmcrera
home. on May 49, III ana Is The La
dies Relief corps plan 10 send three
representatives 10 the cnenmpmcnt at
Lexington
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-11
Nebraska
MEN OF The GUARD
GO TO WEST POINT
Governor Morehead Requested to
Select Candidates to Take
Examination.
MUST REPORT EARLY IN JUNE
CFrom a staff corcspoudeuto

cFrom staff Corespoudeut)
LINCOLN. May Especial )-Three
young men who have had a year or more
experience in the Nebraska National
Guard Will have chance to take milf
tary Instructions under the direction Of
the government at West Point, according
to n message received today by Governor
Morehend from the War department at
Washington. The message reads.
act approved May I provides appoint
mcnts TO West Point from enlisted men
OF National Guard twenty-five TO be-
admitted TO Military academy July TO-.
this year. an result Of competitive on
amiuatlons to be held June g. Competi-
live examination same M regular OK
animation for enraHce to academy. Cam
didotes must be between 10 and q years
Of age, unmarried and must have served
rs enlisted men not less than one year
on July 10. 1916. You are requested to
select not exceeding three we'll qualified
candidates who are willing and to IN,
struct them 10 report 10 commanding Of
fiaor. Fort LeavenWorth Kan, a, M
June g. 1916, for mental and physical OK
animation. Forward to this Qffico BY
letter full name company, regiment,
dPto Of birth. postoffice address Pamph-
dts giving requirements follow,
"McA1N. the Adjutant General
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-11
Nebraska
Ure's
Liability to State
May Fall on County
fFrom a Staff Correspondent

0from Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, May To- Special l-Nho viii
nay the penalty incurred by reason e. the
action Of County Treasurer IRE OF Doug
las county refusing To make uontnly re-
mittanees to the state Treasurer b now
up to tho state treasurer 10 d"tern,ina.
Today be received o remittance from
Mr. Tire, but the penalty Of over 5000
due the state did not accompany the
remittance Treasurer Hall Is 2f the opn-
ion that the penalty might be charged 10
the treasurer personally and mis- bonds,
men held for the amount although IT Is
possible that the amount might have 10
come out Of the county treasury
II viii depend whether the county treas
urer followed an action Of tha cotntg
board IN refusing TO make tile rclrit.anees
on WAS the case IN Lancaster county,
where. the county had 20 stand for the
penalty. In such case tho county Would
have 10 pay II unless someone got out
Nh Injunction restraining the county
treasurer from using the funds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-11
Achy Joints
Foretell Trouble

A creaky joint
often predicts rain.
II also foretells IN
ward tro Bile It
may mean that the
Kidneys are not III
tering the blood and
are allowing poison
Gus URIC acid 10 clog
the blood and cause
trouble.
Bad backs, rl1eu-
matte pains. sore,
aching joints, head
aches, dizzlnesH, nei-
vous troubles. heart
flutterinRs. and ur-
mary disorders are
some Of the effects
OF weak kidneys and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-11
Kimball Organizes
Commercial Club

KnfBALb, Neb. May l0,-(special1-
Kinbail las just completed the organiza-
ton Of q Commercial club Fifty bust
ness and professional men have Joined
and many others win be added to the
list within the next two weeks, occord-
ing 10 tho report Of the membership
committee. w. + Rodmau was made
president. T. s. Walker, vice president,
and Il. y. Holland, secretary. Mr. Hol-
land IL county agricultural agent, The
intention IL 10 make the club a county
organization. At the meeting last Tues
day night n was voted 10 spend 1900
for a Fourth Of July celebration.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-11
MISSIONARY TO INDIANS
HAS GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY

WAGNER. 8. d.. May TO- Especially
AZ Greenwood recently Rev. John r,
williamson, veteran preacher 70 the
Indians. and Mrs. williamson celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary. their
seven children and twenty-five grand
children being present and taking part
IN the celebration. Another person Mt
tending the celebration was Mrs. Edward
c. Brace Of California, who IL the only
surviving witness Of the marriage ceroe
mony Of fifty yeors ago. Rev. John r.
williamson, who has the degree Of doc
tor Of divinity, was born near Fort snel
ling. MINI. IN 1886. on April n, 1866, he
WIS married TO Miss Sarah A. Van Nuys
At Wlnnebago. MINI. The entire hatf
century Of their married life has been
spent IN work as missionaries to the In
dians. Tho first three years Mr. and
Mrs. Williamson were stationed nt santoe
Agency. Neb. One Of his sons, Rev.
Jesse +. Williamson. II stationed at San
tee. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-11
YORK MAN INVESTIGATES
NEBRASKAN'S DISAPPEARANCE

BEWIsTOWN, Mont, May l0.-(special
Telegram. )-sherin Fiinln TuIlock and
his deputies and Ira NJ. Rankin, a resi-
dent Of York. Neb.. we're at work toby
trying to solve the mystery OF the dis
appearance on April "A Of J. n. Affler-
bach. homesteadcr. near Grass Range,
who was for nearly twenty years dep
uty sheriff and sheriff IN Nebraska
Mr.. Rankin Is his son-in-law and he
arrived here yesterday 70 gain such in
formation AZ he could. but today the off
GERS agree that Afflerbach is IN all prob
ability dead.
Last winter homesteader In the Roy
district named Randolph. who came from
York. went back to that place for a visit.
The day he left an auto disappeared.
Sheriff Miller Of York wired Mr.. Affler-
bach. who was acquainted with Ram
doiph 70 look him up aud try 10 locate
The car This the ex-sheriff dd, finding
that Randolph had driven the car to
Billings whore he left C. He kept Ran.
dolph 10 custody and wired that he
would return the prisoner 70 York al
though the sheriff notified him not to
do so az he was coming on himself for
the man
The sheriff arrived about the time
Afflerbach and the prisoner were pre-
pairing TO leave. They were al the local
office April Il. when Randolph was given
en extension Of his leave of absence
That was the last ever soen Of Them To-
gether, although Sheriff Miller learned
that Randolph had been seen riding To-
ward Omaha la passenger train.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-11

survived by one son. The funeral was
held this afternoon, and the body was
taken 20 Wood river. Neb.. for ints.msnt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-11

resident Of Beltrees, New South
Wales. has offered 70 give 5000 10 the
first man from his district 70 win the
Victoria Cross.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-11

{ p. Fall OF Beatrice Or. q. \ sloss
Of De witt and Or II e. Brown o.
Beatrice
County Treasurer Andersen yesterday
paid four court house bonds Of $1,000
eprh This leaves outstanding bonds
amounting 70 S. 900 yet to be paid.
Frank Burger ana Henry Weidoman.
who reside eleven miles southwest OF
Beatrice. dug oct seven young wolves
yesterday on the VIII Nudge farm.
At meeting OF the city commissioners
Yesterday the city engineer was in
structed to draw plans for q $4,000 mu-
ulcipal lighting plant Those will be sub
mlttcd az tie next meeting Of the com.
msslonors.
Charles u. Gray who had been In
charge OF the burlington lunch counter
here for some time, died Yesterday morn
ing or pneumonia, aged 50 years. He rs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-11
Company B Of
Beatrice Elects
Jones Captain

BEATRICE. Noba Nav 10. Specially -
At meeting OF Company c last evening
First Lieutenant Lawrence Jones was
elected captain 70 succeed Mac L. Abbott
resigned Second Lieutenant Harry Aus
tin was elected first lieutenant and Ser
geant Robert Emery was elected second
lieutenant
Tho quarterly meeting on the Gage
County Medical society was held at the
Paddock hotel last evening, papers being
read by Or l. n, pieRett Of Odell Dr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-11
One Thousand More
Tailors Called Out

CHICAGO. May lo-one thousand tall
ors employed by b. kuppenhoImer & Co.
were called out today to Join the 900
cutters and trimmers who struck yester-
day.
Frank Rosenblum, secretary of the
AmalRamated Clothing Workers union.
who ia IN charge OF the strike, plans 20
call out about 1000 workers q day strik-
ors stationed pockets at the plants. which
are under police guard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-11
Nebraska
THREE STUDENTS OF
OMAHA HONORED
Named for Membership in Societies
Of Mnocents and Black
Masqquqes
MISS ANGLE IS IVY DAY QUEEN
OMAHA INNOCENT.
Harold Neff.
OMAHA BLACK MAsQUEs.


oliver Lehmer, Mary Hailer.
LINCOLN, May 0.-(special)-iyy day
exercises at the University Of Nebraska
brought honors to three Omaha students
In election TO TIE two senior societies OF
Innocents and Black Mosques.
The Innocents are composed Of the thir-
teen most popular men In the junior
class, based upon activities IN college
The Black Mosques are chosen from tho
junior girls who have also been proml.
nent In college activities,
The two societies are supposed 10
sponsor all activities IN the university
Ivy Day Perfect.
The Ivy day exercises were the most
successful IN the history Of the school.
Perfect weather made the ceremonies at
tsndant upon tho browning OF the May
queen. Miss Florence Angle Of Lincoln,
member Of the Kappa Alpha Theta 80
cIoty. unusually pretty
The throne was placed 81 the end of o
carpsted walk leading from tire admin
istration building 10 the armory The
queen and her attendants walked between
two rows Of senior girls, who sang o
chorus Of welcome,
Dance Of Homage.
When the queen Was crowned the
Misses Lucille and Camille Beyda danced
an sathetlc dancc Of homage 10 hor; the
twelve little attendants followed md the
senior girls then danced the maypole
numbers
The girls who took part IN the cere-
monies al wore drocian costumes Of sim
pic white. their hair done mp IN classic
style and caught back IN yellow bands.
Fifteen hundred students and Lincoln
people saw the dances.
sidney student Is orator.
Before the ceremonies Guy &. Chambers
Of sidney gave the Ivy day grafton,
Democracy, Nebraska's Heritage he
said the university was fulfilling IT'S pur-
pose M democratic institution.
Miss Lucille Leyda gave the senior class
poem and the two class presidents
planted the ivy
Announcement Of the Innocents and
Black Mosques were made az a part Of
The afternoon ceremonies.
Following are the Innocents:
Melvin NJ Garrett, Madison. president:
R0f j. Harvey. Norfolk vice president;
Harold Hotz, Randolph. secretary; Ray
mond J Saunders. Red Cloud. treasurer;
Alfred Bryson. Fullerton; Henry w,
Campbell. Elgin; Louis X. Doyle, Lincoln
tohn Elliott, University Place; Virgil
ilaagart. st. Paul. Harold Neff. Omaha.
Grove E Porter. Nebraska CITY: Ralph
Thiesen, West Point
The girls awarded Black Mosques were:
Ethel Stone. Lincoln. Bertha Drift.
meier, Lincoln. olive Lehmer. Omaha,
Mary Hailer, Omaha Marion Kastle,
North Bend Edna Ogden. Genoa: Louise
G0e. Nebraska city. Media QmigleY LIN
coin. Dorothy Ellsworth. Lincoln Mar.
guerlte Kaufman Hardy; Doris serog-
gin. Oak: Geneva Seegar. Lincoln. Flor
ence Writ. Lincoln
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-11
News Notes 81 Niohrnrn.

NloRRARA, Neh., May 10 Special
Mrs Clara orr IL the new local phone
operator
s. v Davis. superintendent ~ the
dsuna Indian schools al Gonoe, Noh
made NlobNra. sanlee and ponea snh-
agency visit
William AddinEtou Is remodellug Che
pool hall building east of tho WelEman
MOTEL And will opta a firs,-olass russ
taHFant
Howard ralen who has ntsn a'tehdns
school al Omaha returned home lasf
SSH
tiHs Alao phatlna closed hsr revival
mssi'nsa last SUNDAY svaunE she sot
mere than iHitiY converts Als phWiF
vsHt ~ MoHoet Sch. 40 hold revival
ceilings
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-11
DENIS0N FARMER DIES
AT BREAKFAST TABLE

DENTsoN, Ia May l0.~Cspecial)-
Jurgcn Petersen, ono Of the richest and
best known German farmers Of this
county. died this morning nt his break
fast table without warning lie had
moved 10 Dcuison from Of his farm this
spring. expecting n long life yet Of com
paratfye ease. lie came to this county
In 1874, settling in Hanover township,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-11
Omaha People TIE stify:

J Z, Metcalf sl5 Pacific St. says.
Some years ago my Kidneys became
badly disordered sclatIc rheumatism dc
yelopcd and settled IN my hips and knee
joints Doan's Kidney pills drove away
the pains from my body, removed the
uric acid from ms system and restored
my kidneys 20 a normal condition
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-11

II nothing Ia done there's danger Of
dropsy, gravel or Brlghts disease. Uae
Doan's Kidney Pills. the most widely |
used, the best recommended kidney rem
edy IN the world
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-11

DES1soN. Ia. May Special, THE
funeral Of NJ l.. Houlihan, jr., Of Vail
took place ~ this city yesterday. lie
WAS a member Of one Of the most promi-
nent Irlsh-American families Of this
county At the time of bis death he was
at the head Of the Citizens state bank
Of Vail ana some years ago was the
county recorder. lie died At Chicago.
whore DO had been taken for an opera
ton. An immeuge number o. people
gathered at the Catholic church for the
funeral
The Washington times., 1916-03-05
WHAT'S ON PROGRAM
HERE DURING WEEK
many Interesting Events of Inn
portance Are Scheduled
For Capital.
Today.

hSnsious services for Masonic C,luh. =, Ar
AsIsrlct' metropolitan NJ. E Church d ~ ~
nss ne Dr; Leopold Glushak, and n,,sIo. III
Homes for the Aged, at home Is I1e ,ieorew
northwest. 4 D. m 'iO W street
Sssper services. Florence Crittentor n,,..,.-
,;IB Third street northwest, S:so N mission,
Channcey q 'N Wu,,.A Glimpse OF Egypt 4"
nrous Union. All Souls ChurcS Re
teenth and l. streets northwcst Four-
A1oIese' Authortty and Freedon =: ~;
BueS bS u Fowble. before Secular MISS
Meeting. former High School Gala,
petual building, 3 D. m Nauets. Pet
Lecture; plan OF Peace" Nine rh.
ain Pythian Temple D. m Ahoumai-
Nau-ea,ooh a. League mass meeting. po,r,
Reterendum mass meeting. Nst,oD., M.
Celebration OF birthday anniver..r,.
srt Emmet. Gonzaga Hall i stras, OF Rob
MeetInx 10 dIsc,,sp D. m. "'ar
lie library % a;sGSSS s. community forum. Pub
meeting Aquarium Society OF wo.,,.
Surehau snn,hof OF Fisheries Sixth snd n s,S., ns.on
Meeting, s, Judah p. BENJAMIN Law cIub c,u,
rooms. southern building, Sp m 'uo' eiuo-
Lecture. ''rhe Teachings OF Jesus y" n0,,.,
tIesentTday Problems" James PPESu PEs 70
ton; Ranscher's. 4 d m. ~ Edser-
Mseting: Kate Gordon Chapter OF tho so,,,h.
Ehh,s, woman's Suffrage Conference Wew
closing services OF celebration ory u, ~
Thn, 5ShD,ee, New York Avenue Presbyte,,,snn; a, A; n
Hike OF the wanderlusters begIns coru-
ns, snts nre engine house 2:3O n IN s'e''
Wsu ,Ihe value OF a Soul' Rev. y =
sociaIis, srSn n.,, OF me Epiphany, 8 ~ m.
ntt party-Jewish branch, 1886 n IN =.
lecture p. m. ''"V ~ H. :
The Washington times., 1916-03-05
WOMAN WHO SHOT
PRIEST LOST SUITS.
Murderer Of st. Paul Clergyman
Identified as Claimant in
Actions Against Him.

ST. PAUL, MINI. March 5.-Mrs.
Agnes Dudske. who last night shot
apd killed the Rev. Heaby Jajisky,
pastor of a Polish Catholic church,
while. he was hearing the confess
eional, has been identified az the
priest.
In the suits 1t is alleged that Faith
er JaJislty Is the father of the claim
ants baby. born in 1918.
The jury disagreed in two OF these
suits and acquitted the priest in the
third.
The woman came here from Mime
epolis. the police say. Parishioners
OF the dead priest claim that she
has never. worshipcd at his church,
and TINT she is a stranger to the con-
gregation.
Father Jajisky came here from
Minneapolis following n factfonal
church light there. in which he was
When the woman entered the church
she pretended to be a worshiper in the
confessional: As she knelt In a pew
she appeared TO make the usual prepara-
uons to participate in the service.
There were only a few persons in the
church at the time. including two boys
and young man, and seevral nuns,
One of the boys had Just completed
confession. when the stranger stepped
UP In her turn.
The story Of those who witnessed the
snooting was interpreted by Polish
members of the church for the police.
Just after kneeling before Father
JaJlsky, the parishioners say, the
woman whipped out revolvr and shot
Tho priest died within a few minutes.
MS left eye being blown out by the
bullet that caused his death.
Ihe confessional at which the shoot
Ing occurred was open. consisting only
OF kneeling bench, in front OF the
The police at first were OF the opin,on
tnat the priests death might have re-
suited from an anarchist plot.
Immediately following the shooting
Ine woman walked calmly to the altas
anu was kneeling there when parish
ioners came to her. She turned toward
them. saying quietly that she had killed
tne priest, and pointing 30 where the
gun lay on the floor. declaring that ~
was the weapon she had used.
Mrs. Dudske was held by the parisb-
ohers until the police arrived. She was
tnen placed under arrest and taken
10 the Central police station
Ihere she was identified ma tho
ciSlmant In three suits against the
priest. In each suit she sought civil
uaHases ana money for the supnort ~
Ine 1a,e child. All the suits were filed in
The priests defense in each cas.
Inet ne was the victim of a frama'un
Snomms out OF factionaI fight NJ
IIooy Cross Church. MinneapoIIs I1a
was wa, transferred to ST. Paul foiIowins
The Washington times., 1916-03-05
Tomorrow.

Lecture. The Gore Resolution tho r,o-
Miss Jsno, sI seTdun and Other Vital Issues,
ward Lothrop's, 1O:45 a. m, "'ou-
81 en- suies OF the tearoom committee. Hama
scrap Of Of Psp.J ,S Ham. n; ETn,ertalnment X
D. M nome Club players. S:l5
Dance; benefit Of Rrltlsh-Amcrioan war 70.
ueI tund, Eagles Hall o. m ""' re-
Meeting Kentucky State Association >o,,.
address &m..;. The Jewish Life In the Other
Washington Hebrew GonsreEapI6SS npe5S r;nSi before
Rsnnns, street Temple m' T;9O p. m, -1'""'"
PoWhatan" Hotel End Citizens Association,
Lssi%Es, "birds."' f' pISr. :; M Well. W. Cook. !
o. Wilson Normal School, D. m NooN' d.
Hhsehs; ,,nn nor1h washington Citizens Associa-
Program, National Library for the Blind TO.
III street northwest, s d. m '"u' i'1'
Meeting committee on munIcipaI lacisIa,,s
OF the Washington Chamber Of commercs
In headquarters, $3.50 D. m,
inEton Raleigh Hotel. 8 D. IN. ""S"-
Address. Parker II. willis, before Amer,car
Inst Institute Of Banking iHi4 f street north
Address, "unitaxing improvements" William
y. McNair. under auspices OF the Woinan's
Recital, 'The Song As an Art Form !. p Hinh M
inston Society Of the Fine Arts. Ar "? NstSssi MSssi
Museum auditorium. S;l5 D. m.
banquet, display mems section OF tho R.-
tall Merchants Association, New Ebbtt. 7
Lecture "The Physical Growth and Mental
Development OF the Child" Prof. Wilbur
u, Noroross. before Petworth woman's
Club. Petworth NJ r, Church, 3 q. IN
Prom" law. medical. dental, and college
departments Of Georgetown University New
MeetinE. North " washington CitIz.ns, A,so.
citation. Gage School, D. M
Concert United States Marine Band Orches-
ira, Marine Barracks. $3.50 y, IN.
Masonc-BenJamin u. French No. lS organ
recital; Pentalpha. No. 2S; Mt. Pleasant,
No. 33; Orient. No. 5, knights Templar;
Ruth, No. l. Order OF Eastern Star, mas
querade party
Odd Fellows-Iangdon. No. 2s: Union, no.
II; BEACON No Is; Naomi. No. /. Re-
MRccabees-National Tent,
Jr. u. A, M.-Reno Council. No. l6.
Daughters OF Isabelle-Entert ainment for or
Phans OF st. Vincent de Paul's Asylum.
Socialist party-Tailors' Union. No. ISS:
Workmens Circle committee OF fifteen.
The Washington times., 1916-03-05

3 the following opportunities may
lication to
NITED STATES DEPARTMENT
MILLS BUILDING.
BL&w-Free board, IodGinr ana wash
PD-Per day. PH-Psr hour. BAL
furnished house. garden. fuel and milk.
ced. IT. Advs-Transportatio may be
understood that all opportunities are Of
sired as soon al possible.
MISCELLANEOUS.
California.
Hs-12. San Francisco Co. Wanted: I saIes-
man on sporting goods at slO0-S125 PM and
up: haberdashery man. capable OF being
department manager. at 500 PM and up:
tlnsmith. Thoroughly experienced. Mt 800
Pm and up. according to ability; 1 analyt-
lcal accountant, thoroughly experienced. at
tlbO Pm; 1 man for handling Marine and
Fire insurance business. at st00-s125 Pm.
according TO ability; stenographer at 500
Pm. according TO ability; 1 general hard
ware man. experienced. at 500 PM and up
according to ability; and paint man. cap
able OF being a sales manager. 500 PM
and up. according TO ability. Americans
The above positions are in Manila. p. L.
knowledge Of Spanish required for all.
Washington. d. G. One stenozraphor. must
be accurate. speedy and well educated
One experienced In patent work preferred
Opportunity for advancement. ss2 Pm to
start.
The Washington times., 1916-03-05
DEATHS,

DoNN-On Sunday, March s. 1915 ut a. M.
~ bis residence, 1911 First street northwest.
HENRY l., beloved husband Of Mamie g..
DOM; In the sixty-second year OF MIS- age.
Notice OF funernl hereafter.
Rock-At her late residence. 6il3 Columbia
avenue. philadelphia, Pa, on March z, 1915.
FANNIE L. W., wife Of Joseph &. Rock
aged Hixty-hve years
~ O'Clock at the chapel OF J. william lee.
Ss2 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Rela-
uves and friends OF the family are invited
10 attend 1nterment at qlenwood Cen,e-
terry.
The Washington times., 1916-03-05
ClAlRv0YANTS
M. SPENCER.
p PALMrsT AND cLAIRvoYANT. ~
Studio, 1918 18th ST. N. w.

CONSULT THIS GIFTED LADY AND bl
CONVINCED PERSONALLY OF THE HON
E5Tf AND SINCERITY OF HER WORlcc
III you are In trouble OF any kind discof,-
tehted, unhappy, have had bad luck or any
troubles that annoy you. NJ. spencer viii tIh
you about them and how to overcome theIrr
Her advice and assistance have made thou-
sands happy. IL will help you. THE REA-
son M. SPENCER HAS ATTAINED
GREAT SUCCESS IL BECAUSE or TIE
MANNER IN WHICH SHE DEALS WITH
HER CLIENTS. In the first place, hor busil
ness methods are absolutely clean and honest;
SHE NEVER PROMISES MORE THAN
SHE is ABSOLUTELY SURE SHE CAN
DO; she gives a dollars worth OF honest ad.
vice for dollar: she makes no misieadina
or unbusinesslike propositions; while she "a
ANXIOUS to help everyone. she wants to do SO
upon an honest. fair. and square basis. with
mutual confidence and respect between hers
sell and client. If SHE CANNOT HELP
YOU, SHE WILL NOT TAKE YoCR
MONEY. She has earnestly devoted her Iife
TO the exclusive study OF her profession and
stands today without equal IN her work.
She has mastered every secret pertaining to
psychic phenomena, and has thoroughly de-
veloped every phase OF, mental medl lnishipf
ALL WHO CONSULT HER ARE SURE 10
GET THE BEST THAN CAN BE HAD IN
HER LINE. Remember the address.
1918 18th ST. N, w