davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
SLAYER HANEL PUT ON TRIAL.
lnmoyed Is Witnesses Tell How
Mrs. Heilner Died.

The trial Of Joseph T.. Hanel for the
murder Of Mrs. Julia Heilner. who had
befricnded him, began before Supreme
Court Justice Crane and "A jury In Brooks
lyn yesterday. Thu. defendant through
out the day maintained the uncanny
calm which has marked him since his
arrest IN Baltimore two weeks &
The woman's husband. Seligman l."
HeiIuer, now living In the Hotel Meth
erland, told how his wife employed
Uanel, taking him out Of a sailors home
to act as cook and butler. Mrs. IIeilner
had beer In the house for Hanel hoping
that II would keep him out OF saloons.
Hanel appeared 10 like his job, said
Mr.. Ueilner. and tho morning Of the
murder. when Mr., l~Ieilner asked him
how he was getting along, said. ut is
like heaven"
Miss Helen Buck told OF finding Mrs
Heilner's body. She had been beaten
and strangled to death Several articles
which were stolen Al the time Of the
murder and were recently recovered In
philadelphia were identified by Mr.. He'll
mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
CHEWING GUM DRUGS WOMAN.
victim, Robbed and Put on New
York Train In Chicauo.

Mrs. Rose Luio, mother Of .lgl, chill
drcn. went To tho Macdougal street
police station last night and said that
last Wednesday two Women stoned
her on the street in Chicago and gave
her a piece of gum, She put il in her
mouth, chcwed Il few times and lost
consciousness
when she recovered she was on a train
with her little hoy Philip, who also had
clIewed some or the gum. and IN time
the train reached New York. Her hand
bag. which contained $40, and "a channels
sack containing $40, which hung around
her neck, were missing when she reached
here.
Mrs. i.utO remained in bed here for
several days, having taken In
her and the boy.
Last night the police sent n telegram
to Chicago asking them to notify Mr..
IMto OF sac Garibaldi place VI his
wife's experience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
WILL TRAIN WOMEN DOCTORS.
Co,um htn Medical >rhnoI to Re-
Opened tO Roth SEXES.

trustees ot Columbia University
decided Yesterday that women would he
ahhi,'t.d !" III" medical school ~ soon
az we equipment makes that step prac-
ticable.
For nearly thirty years Efforts h.,.
been made from without and within tho
'olleg" of Physicians aud Surgeons. as
tn" columbia medical school has long
been known. to permit women students
TO tax" the courses. Five years ago
women students were admitted to IN.
summer session.
The trustees nrr uncertain whether
tho present buildings can be adaptrd
for the proper accommodation OF women
students. They say the fun benefit of
their action may not he felt until Tho
new medical school building Is erected
on Washington Heights or elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
KILLS HIMSELF AFTER A PARTY
p. :. Dn>tdsOu. Retired
turcr, Found Dead by wife.

L'cl!A :. Davidson. = tc'lred rain'"t'
manufacturer, committed sulc'd" carry
yesterday in his home III me SroanN '""'
sus N.s, lIs,h street, meas riverside
Drive. n. had long been a victim OF
insomnia. ,
Mr.. Davidson. his wife, charlotte. and
his son. Ralph. I. years old had been
out visiting friends 'hc preceding eve
ming and Mrs. Davidson had noticed
thu, her husband was in unusually good
spirits. lie remained 50 untl after ne
+. turned home, ~rcCount.'g the run or
the evening with her. Then he went
u his room.
An hour afterward Mrs. Dawson
hoard q shot. She rushed to her hus-
hands room and found him dead with n
bullet wound In his RICH, temple and n
revolver In his hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
U@NDIS7URBED,
BUT $1,000 IS TAKEN
Police Asked to Find EXPRESS
Clerk After Wagon l.
Robbed on Ferry.

The police were requested yesterday
by the Adams Express Company 20 send
A, general alarm for the arrest % VIII
am SherOut. - Years old. OF loi West
!ogth street. Nho dlsappeared after a
pouch containing ~s7.oos.52 was missing
from a safe IN one % the company's
wagons. In the safe were three other
pouches containing almost sioo Goa. hut
they were urdisturhcd.
shortly before noon !Iierhut and A
driver eft the offices oc the express
con ?any a - broadway I'm . small
Clossd wagon. Both men had access 20
the safe. in which We. foul sacks with
the monthly payroll ct tho New York,
Ontario ami Western Railroad. They
wee ordered I" take the money TO the
railroad paymIs cr's office IN New Jer-
soN.
TIE men took a fcrryboat FOR Wee.
htwkcu. The wagon was At the forward
end ~ tho boat and the men we're ex-
posed to the wind and suoW
The diver s,ys Shrrau' s.gs-stcd
that they wa n the ,a~luahles iu rs.lys.
The driver 49, ''ld 20 go INTO the cabin
ana remain there until >hcibut sum-
monci him. lie waited uuiV "A .hor
time, however. and returned to the
wagon.
Shsrhut refused TO leaye. ana the two
resumed their vigilance. \ few minutes
later, when n" boat Ms In mids,rcam.
the clerk told his companion to loav,
his place and keen uhdcr observation y
man on the other side az the deck who.
he believed. was .ic'iug ruspirlouSlN.
When the hoa' entered the slip. the
driver looked for Shcrhu;, IN; failed
to find him. ~ s"on as he discovered
that the sai" had been Opened he notified
a policeman.
The railro,ds detectives eca~ched tire
Nicinity of the pier unsuccessful, The
polio" believe the man 's hiding some
whore alou. the l'ali~tIo. mi tha, no
did not take an outbound train from
one Of the terminal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

When Mrs. Iurteg Vas called To the
stand by the d-fenc. sAc admitted TIA:
her husband gave her s30o a month far
household expenses and 800 additional
for herself. kerfoo, did part of t.c
shopping for hey. she said, and she pad
him sllI.i0 4 month for tho things hc
bought. She said he told her he didn't
vs,, ia bother keeping al account of
what he spent.
MI. Hunter denied that shc pad kcr-
f,ot'S "Apouses when ne went 10 New
Orleans o., February. 1915, a '"w da>S
after Hunter and Mrs. ,;rvuoT took t!,cif
,rip. hut said he utadc the tin ~ he
renu.s, to 500 what hr could lind out
.hout Hunter. She said tina after this
trim ker:oot continued living Va ~" house
| ON the host of terms with Hunter. WHO
| Knew ,io.hing about what was gong
on. We all continued living IN terms
! OF amlty." she said.
Airs. Hunter said she left her hus-
band finally In April last. and on tho
advice OF a lawyer obtained for her hy
Kerfoo. she wrote hin 4 letter in which
an, said. ~ must lot you know that my
decision to leave is final She admitted
th,, Ecrfoot made no contribution
coward the household expenses during a!
| the time he lived with the Hunters attsl
the death Of his wife. The case VIII 81
on to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
CARD sHARps ON CUBAN ROUTE.
MORO CaatIe's Passengers Bothered
b. Crooks ~ voyage.

Passengers on the Ward liner Moro
Castle, In yesterday from Havana and
Nassau, report tina crooks made an ef-
fort to persuade strangers TO enter card
games on tho way to and from this
mort. There IS much gambling In Cuba
and Il is supposed that former trans
atlantic card sharps have transferred
their talent TO the West Indian liners.
particularly those touching at Havana,
where there Is unexamplcd prosperity
and where the tnfux of rich Americans
Is unusually large,
The Ward line officials said they
would see that the activity OF gamblers
was restricted on tho Havana route.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
DINNER TO HON. CASSIDY.
Curly Joe viii he In the Hands OS
Friends TO-niGht.

Despite the criticism of Curly 10. Cas-
sidy. former Democratic boss OF Queens.
who was paroled from stat" prison re-
Gently. for attending the tenth annual
dinner 81 the Flushing Business Mems
Association last week, his friends have
arranged to give him a dinner at
Schuctzcn Park. Astoria, tonight.
The tickets SGT forth that the affair Is
to he a Testimonial dinner" rendered to
"lion, Joseph Cassidy" His friends in
sist on the "H0h"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
n. Il, Nacmechrn sued by wife.

Thnnas r. Macmcchen. an aeronau-
teal engineer and president Of the Aero.
nautical Society of America. was sued
in tho supreme court yesterday for a
divorce hy Mrs. Louise Macmechcn,
i've u,r,ics IN tho case and their attor.
,svs refused 10 discuss II. Mr.. Mac,
ucrhen has written and talked extcn.
.iyolv on ~acronau,ics in the present war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
GIRL F1REBUG PLEADS GUILTY.
hernandez for xaWination ny
AIieuist Vrom Bcllevue Hospital.

May Ratfert", 4 thirtcen-yoar-old girl.
WIT was arrested saturday night for at
tempting 10 start 4 IRE At EOS Fourth
avenue, Blouklyn. Yesterday pleaded
guilty to a charge Of Juvenile delinquency
before Judge Wilhin in the Chlldrens
Court,
'Thc idea came ia me an Of n sudden
whep ] wa, in bed was her explanation
of "a, attempt AT arson. Sh" Was re-
mand. To- the ''hildrcn's society for en-
animation by Ir. Gregory, an alienlst Of
Bellevue Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

Iohn y, Bennett, 81. who WAS a pa
trolman of the Macdougal street station.
committed suicide yesterday AZ his home,
900 81. AIMS avenue. The Bronx. by
shooting himself, Iws widow said he
apparently had been In good spirits just
before she heard the shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

Mrs. Katherine Brand was sentenced
BY Jnlg" Learned Hand in the United
States District court yesterday to serve
two years IN the women's prison In Mis-
souri, for violating In. Mann white slave
act. she conducted "A manicure estab-
lishment al 81 Nassau street and was
convicted Of Turing her seventeen-ycar-
old niece. Annie Palmer, from Dayton,
Ohio, TO this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
C0CHEU, Is, WAS TOO
FRIENDLY, She SAYS
Woman Accused Of ExtOrtiOn
Tells Court Brooklyn Man
Gave Money to Her.
PISTOL ISSUE IN CASE

Theodore Cocheu. the seventy-eieht-
year-olJ customs inspector OF Brooklyn
who caused the arrest Of Howard J.
Nichols. Nichols's mother and Nicholss
wife on the charge Of attempting to
cxtort 100000 from him when they Kept
him Imprisoned in their homo at 3S7
Bridge street. Brooklyn. all OF last
Thursday. repeated his story yesterday
IN the Adams street police court before
Magistrate Walsh.
Mr.. Cocheu insisted that his friendship
for Mrs. Nichols the younger had been
above reproach and that his numerous
visits to her in the last few yeare were
inspired by his desire to make life easier
for her and her husband. Luke O1Reilly.
counsel for the Nicholses, led Mr.. Cocheu
10 admit thai he had visited Mrs.
Nichols at least fifteen times In four
years and that he had given her various
sums OF ~moncy-s1o AZ one time. 81 at
other times. Mr.. Cocheu's testimony
occupied the morning session of court.
Tells Far Different story.
In the afternoon young Mrs. Nichols
told a story absolutely contradictory OF
the impression az TO their relations
which Mr.. Cocheu had given to the court.
She admitted specifically that these re-
lations mad not been p~latonic or ordi-
nariiy friendly and went into detail In
describing how Mr.. rocheu visited her
regularly once a week after her mar
Rage four years g and how he in
vtriably made her a present OF 20 eacn
time he called.
My husband she said. was not
aware of Mr.. Cocheu's fondness for me.
| on THURSDAY morning last while MIR.
Cocheu and I were alone in our sitting
room the door WAS broken open by my
husband ami my mother-in-law. My
husband said .
This If what | suspected. Now i
have got you where | want you
mir. Cocheu pleaded With my husband
not to do anything which would result
In publicity. After a long talk he Of
fered voluntarily 20 give my husband u
check FOR 10000. which he made ou'
aud signed then and there"
Mrs. Nichols was not able 10 testify
about the visit made 10y her husband
her mo,h.r-.n-l Law and Mr.. Cocheu 70
Martin I Man;on's Law Office that eve
ming. sinc~ she was not present Mi.
Manton will he called tomorrow morn
ing. when the hearing il resumed. ~
testify ~ to whether or not Mr.. Cocheu
told him or any of his associates that the
so. 600 check was eNtorted, and whether
or no. Nichols or Nichols's mother had
held a pistol "a his head. ih~ case
against the Nicholscs may hang on this
point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
MRS. HUNTER WORE
TIGHTS Is CHARGE
MIR. KerfOOt Stood BY Admir-
ing Her, Says Divorce
Case Witness.
ANOTHER SAW PAJAMAS

Evidence OF the friendliness or Johh
r. Kerfoot. author and literary cr'''o
on Life. for Mrs. Anna Bellevue hu"'e''
wife Of Frederick w. Hunter, a 'awyer'
vas offered before Supreme Court JUS
tice Erlanser and a jury yesterday !"
Mrs. Hunters suit for a divorce. IN
which Hunter has brought a cou"ocr
claim sxa,nrt Kerfoot. whose deceasen
wife was Hunters sister.
The testimony against Hunter involved
his alleged relations with Mrs Saran IT,
Grenor. a widow, II AL West lloth
street. who took a trip TO the New or-
leans Mardi Gras with Hunter last year
but she insisted that her friendship TOT
Hunter was only platonic and maj she
had never been alone with him except
in public places. Hunter IL now SUNG
Kcrfoot for 100000 damages Tor
alternating Mrs. Hunters affections.
one Of the chief witnesses against Mrs.
Hunter and kcrfoot was Reasie Conover.
a colored maid formerly employed D!
Mrs. Hunter in her country home Az
Freehold. y. J. The maid told OF DEM
o~nstrations OF affection " Mrs
Hunter and kerfoot and said he occa-
siona,ly put her to bed" and run Mrs
Hunters bath"
uIdius from Mosa uit"ss.
Under REORGANIZATION yesterday by
| counsel FOR Mrs. Hunter the witness
salt
II didu mean 10 say there was any
| thing wrong in Mrs. Hunter u MT
Kerfoot sitting out IN the veranda IN
| the moonlight, down at Freehold. There
| we're many mosquitoes there and. Il ~a'
| always best to keep the lights down low
! SO they wouldn't try to crawl through
| tho screens. Mr.. kerioot used to rur
Mrs. Hunters bath for her when hei
husband was there too. There was only
one bathroom and as Mr.. kerfoot was
usually tho first to use N when he wal
dressing he would let tn. water run TOT
Mrs. Hunter. wio was usually the mex
to baths.'
Concerning the testimony that Mrs
Hunter and Eerfoot had luNuries suci
~ guinea hens breast when Hunter wa
away the witness was asked how sh'
knew II was guinea hens breast
W used TO have guinea fowl In New
York and. although ! didn't get any q"
the breast, I knew from the ooks OF III
bones W. got TO pick what II was the!
had"
Tn" witness said she saw Kerfoot am
Mrs, Hunter kiss four or five times. Will
George Good, q negro Hradrnei. sai
ina; when he ono. entered Mrs. Hunter
room aud forgot 20 knock lie saw k.:
foo. in his ptjamas siiting on hrs Hunt
cr's i,ed with hts arm around her wsis
Testimony that Mrs Hunter posed r.
k.rloot In tights was given Icy Henri
Morris. ais" "rnrloyc . q ~ the Freehoi
place. liz testified that one day ~h"
OF the second floor of tn" house n
glanced into n mirror and saw somcthir
which 50 ''tllbbcrEasted' him that h
couldn't recall ,nuca about IN" incid,r'
iIe WAS sure that he saw Mrs. Huntc
and k-rfoot IN hey room and that sh
was posing IN tights.
What was Mr.. Kcrfooi doing aske
the attorney.
III, Wa just Standing there IN dd
miration.' said tho witness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
Forcc. Omt Name "t rival.


"Mv husband assured ne that there
nas no owl in ~. affair because a. tn.
two religious mo';os. bu; ] knew there
Wa evil. because no woman can join
thu. sentiment Il religion with love for
another wonan's husband without acting
IN. mart ~ "A hypnrri's. asked my
husband Il the other woman knew lie
VAS married and no said she did ]
Old him. God help vow. YOU are III had
h,uds' !Ic refused 10 tell me tho
voman's nam, and | went to church
to m.lit.," Oh /, course OF action.
"NNcr o;urned AZ I i. NJ. MY nus
hand was ius, having breakfast lie
,h,n told nc me woulan's name was
Mrs. Tolcr and that he had visited her
hn,,sc AT ~; IVES, lols' street. III"
told mo sh, had given u birthday party
FOR him tho night before. | asked
r,,r, 90 toll mo Just how firmly rooted
his love FOR the other woman was. AMI
u. then admitted his love for her n
s,tl hcv affection FOR him Uas 80 mar
,cl,nus HAT 10 couldn't understand IT..
Il have forgotten everybody y every
;hiuc since ! nc; lcr, such ~ the power
~ hc,. love over NC n. said
Ms. carey said hcr husband 'hrn 'oid
b,r thu. he met Mrs. Tol"r through Il
n,,t,tinu at tho Riverside Theatre, and
had gone 10 her apartment on inc hrS'
d.y h. met her. Tie insisted that he
,n,J Mrs Toler Nc was married. ~"
.,iL that Mr.. T"l,r advised him to tell
his wife that tho chiffon heart cam"
,rutp his tailor" IN order hot To- arouse
her suspici,n
"Lrrally In March. ioli, my husband
told me lac couldn't live with IN" any
more am, that I would have I" supper
myself as best ! could said Mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
MOTHER OF 1S SUES
RIVAL FOR $4,000
Tells Of Sudden End Of Hus.
bands Devotion After Meet.
ing Widow at Movies.
GAY GARB TELLS SECRET

The mother OF thirteen children, Tour
Of whom are living. told Supreme Court
Justice rhilbin and a Jury yesterday
that her husband had never given an
other woman thought until he met .
wealthy widow at a moving picture
Theatre OF the upper West Side and that
after the meeting his devotion waned.
;hc case before the court was the
$4,000 damage suit brought by Mrs.
Elizabeth carey Of eos West i05th street
aga,rs. Mrs. Minerva T.. Toler. widow
OF John Watts De puyster Toler. Mrs,
Carey charged that Mrs. Toier hau
ale mated the affection of her husband.
Patrick Carey, at various times a car.
pointer, engineer and elevated railroad
guard. hut who was described as pur-
suing an AFFAIR OF the heart whiie ar
rayed In a silk hat and Prince Albert
suit. Tie contention Of the defence
is that Carey Is still on friendly terms
with his wife. and that while Mrs. Toler
did accent hisattent.ons she was led to
believe he was unmarried. Carey did
no, ap;car In court. and his wife laid
that ali she knew abou, him was that he
lived somewhere IN New Jersey
ITS Gay Garb stirred Doubts.
Mrs. Carey testified that she was mar
ri,d In 1890. when she was is N her
husband I? years old. Sh. had no sus-
picion that any other woman had entered
ner husbands life. she said. until about
Christmas time. 1919. when he began to
wear stylish clothing. although then en-
ployed A. superint. ndcrt OF the Berkeley
Arirs apartments. $3.50 Wes, Ninety-httr
~ fN.f .rl having 4. total income nI
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11

10 ONE FROM Already AND
OTHER POEMS. BY Theodore r. Fits
eitnons. Boston: sherman. French &
CO. & net.
Ihe poems are divided into two groups
Tlrst the lyrics and sOnnets. which are
simply W0rd-paintinss OF moods. such
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11

Eat Big Meals!
No Indigestion
Or Bad Stomach
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes
weak stomachs strong and
healthy at once.
Instantly stops sourness, gases
heartburn, acidity,
dyspepsia.

There would not be a case Of indi-
gestion or dyspepsia here II readers who
are subject 20 stomach trouble knew the
tremendous antl-fermeRt and digestive
virtue contained in Pape's Diapepsin.
This harmless preparation will digest a
heavy meal without the slightest fuss
or discomfort. and relieve the sourest
acid stomach In five minutes. besides
overcoming all foul nauseous odors from
the breath.
Ask your pharmacist to show you the
formula plainly printed ON each 50-cent
case OF Pape's Diapepsln. then you Will
readily understand why this promptly
overcomes indigestion and removes such
aymptoms as heartburn. feeling like a
lump OF lead In the stomach. belching
OF gas and quotations OF undlgee ted food,
water brash. acidity, nausea, headache,
biiiousness and many other bad symp-
toms; and. besides YOU will not need
laxasiyes 10 keep your stomach. liver
and intestines clean and fresh.
IL your stomach is sour and full OF
gas or your food doesn't digest. and
your meals don't seem to tit. why not
get 5e-eent case from your druggist and
make life worth living2 Absolute relief
from stomach misery and perfect diges-
tlon OF anything you eat Is sure to fol-
low five minutes after and besides one
case Is sufficient TO rid whole family
OF such trouble.
Surely, harmless, Inexpensive prepara-
ton. like Diapepsin. which will always.
either at daytime or during night. re-
iieve your stomach misery and digest
your meals. is about as handy and valu-
able a thing as you could have In the
house Acknowledgement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11

since the publication OF the Collected
Poems" in 1918. The title poem treats
OF the authors best lyric style Of an old
English May day custom. Among the
other poems in the volume are The Phi
Beta Kappa Poem (Harvard, 1851. THE
searchlights," "a Salute to the Fleet
"The Trumpet Call" The same simplicity,
rich imagery and splendid rhythm that
distinguished MIR. Noyes' earlier verse
are evident In this new volume.
THE DREAMER A n ID oT III p r
POEMS. BY Kenneth Rand. sherman
French Co. Boston. 81 net.
This. the authors third volume. fulfhls
the promise OF his earlier work. There
are still the dominant qualities Of buoy
ancy, nopefulhess. chivalry. a fresh-air
vigor. hypocrisy. cant. any conception oil
a God less human than humanity, Is In
tolerabie. But there is also greater ten
derness, more thoughtfulness; in their
philosophy Of life Is less pity and more
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
Fine Healthy Child
Convincing Evidence
Simple inexpensive Rem e dy
Checks Early Tendency
to Constipation.

About the first thing Impressed on the
young Mother is the necessity for regu-
larity in her baby. which brings up the
question of the most desirable laxative
for children's use.
Mrs. Jesse Richardson. Philpot, KY,
says she has used Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsln for the past year and that there
is no medicine in the world like It. She
writes, MY little son, William, Jr., just
loved II because II so pleasant to take,
and everybody talks about his being such
a fine healthy boy"
Or. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is COM
pound Of simple laxative herbs. free from
any opiate or narcotic drug, and is the
standard remedy for constipation in
thousands of homes throughout the land.
Drug Stores everywhere sell it for fifty
cents a bottle. Get bottle of this ex-
cellent remedy, and have it in the house.
A trial bottle, free Of charge, can be
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11

ervation OF old ways now fast declining.
The purely mechanical points of diction
and rhythm are excellent,and the Scotch
dialect, which is used TO some extent. is
admirably handled, adding for many a
permanent value to the book for "auld
lang syne."
THE SONG OF HUGH GLASS. BY
John q. Neihardt. The Macmillan com.
pany, New York. si.25.
A long poem OF epic nature dealing
with the pioneer life OF the northwestern
United States. especially with the fur
trade, and celebrating the heroic quail
ties In the lives and characters of those
who laid the foundations OF the country.
THE LORD OF MIsRULE AND
OTHER. POEMS. BY Alfred Noyes.
Frederick A. Stokes compny. $f.60 net.
THIS new volume contains everything
Mr.. Noyes has written Except "The Wine
Press" and "A Belgian Christmas Eve')
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11

HANDLE WITH CARE. BY Margaret
err. t-sS net
An engaging story OF a woman who
dared take hold OF mans life in spite
Of warnings that Il was explosive, Full
Of the warm human interest that charac-
terized the authors earlier novel. Look
Amer Sandy"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
Gasoline Prices
Up Another Cent

More grief for motorists.
Gasoline prices climDed up another
notch. the 1-cent advance being general
all over the United States. The advance
went into effect Thursday. The grade
known as high test now sells at 21m
cents and dry test" at 1914 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
AVIATOR GETS A FORMAL
INVITATION TO STOP HERE

Acting Mayor Butler has sent Aviatos~
Lewis a formal invitation to stop at
Omaha on his transcontinentai fisht
starting April /. Lewis expects to start
from San Diego and make a stop here
At the Field club grounds. Barring acct
dents, he will be here on April 5.
A flock of Omaha aviators expect to
meet Lewis and escort him in.