davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-01

knife and a pistol and to have made
such dire threats that after that Mr..
Klein, his wife and their other daugh-
ter, Miss Anna Klein, school teacher
remained in their home afraid to
venture even to the streets.
Detectives Cassetti, Sommers, and
Ryan, of the Third Branch Bureau,
who have been working on the case
ever since the girl disappeared, and
who knew Jimmy Naples" were in
formed by the Bronx police, with
whom they had been in touch, that a
policeman patroling Fordham road
had on two nights heard the means
OF woman from certain small cot
tage which had been under suspicion
because of the number of men seen
to enter it. But on these two nights
the place seemed deserted
Nor Dead Than Alive
The three detectives hurried to the
Fordham' road cottage, and, receiving
no response to their knocking, broke
in the door. In q bare room they
found Miss Klein more dead than
alive. There was no furniture and
the girls bed was a mating of loose
and unclean straw. The place was
cold and If the tortures she had un-
dergone had not killed her soon the
exposure would have done so.
Miss Klein was sent to her home
first and there received the attention
OF physicians. Then the police decided
that as terrorism had been practiced
upon the Klein family 1t would be
best to seclude the girl to make GER
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-01

ing FROM the shop the afternoon of
December 16 Neapolitano ("Naples'D
met her and pulled her into a
doorway. He placed a pistol at my
heart and told me we were going
away together" she said. But first
must go into my home and gather
al the jewels and money l could find.
II | tailed to return, he said, he would
kill me on sight.
He so terrified and hypnotized me
that / had to obey him. l got the
Jewels and the money and returned
TO him, thinking he would let me go.
put he seized me and marched me to
a surface car, telling me he would
shoot II L made an outcry. All the
tlme he kept the pistol which was in
his pocket pressed against my side.
lie took me to a house in Williams
Bridge, where there is a large Italian
colony. There | was placed in a room
and my clothes were taken from me-"
Here Miss Klein related the indigni-
ties and tortures to which she had
been subjected in that room and told
of her change of circumstances that
came to her through being placed on
the auction block after one night of
horrors.
Sold at Auction
That night a Christmas ball was
given at the Italian colony. She said
she had been taken from the house
and placed in small room attached
to the hall in Williams Bridge in
which the all-night dance was held.
Jimmy Naples had been the door
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-01

tain that no dreaded death threat
from her erstwhile captors would
terrify her. Therefore, she formally
was committed by the Harlem Court
to the custody of the Florence Crit
tenden House as an invalid was sent
to the City Hospital on Blackwelrs s
Island. Detectives also were placed
about her to make certain that even
no threatening signal or sign would
reach her.
Then the three detectives resumed
their search for Jimmy Naples" They
were watching the small fruit store
his mother owns at One Hundred and
Eighty-Seventh street and Beaumont
avenue, the Bronx, last evening when
he appeared and demanded money
from his mother. Cassetti, Sommers
and Ryan pounced upon him. He
fought with the skill of the prize ring,
knocking two detectives down and
ran. While lying in the street Cassetti
fired two shots at him, Ryan fired
one. Sommers and his companions
soon were pursuing Neapolitano firing
as they ran.
Suddenly the fugitive, as the detec-
tives came up, tried the pugilism
again. 1t was then that the police
,billies were drawn and when the de-
tectives were through with Neapoli-
tano he was senseless and a call had
been sent for an ambulance surgeon
to patch UP his many cuts and
bumps
After Neapolitano had been locked
in cell the detectives said his spirit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-01
PRETTY GIRL is
SOLD AT AUCTION
[Continued Erom First Page. |

CONTINUED From First Page.1
she suffered, ever was related by the
police.
Miss Marie Klein, is years old. the
daughter of ,the Rev. Charles Klein,
pastor of Bethany Reformed Church,
is in the City Hospital on BlackwelIs s
Island in such a serious condition that
the charges of grand larceny and
white slavery against the pusilist may
be changed to one of homicide.
Played Part of Hero
One night early in last December
Miss Klein, who was organist in her
fathers church, was hurrying to her
home when several young men in Sec
ond avenue accosted her. One seized
her and she feared she was to be
dragged away when her screams at
tracted Jimmy Naples" He played
hero then, whipped several of her
annoyers and then escorted the young
woman to her home, assuring her that
any time she needed aid to call on
Jimmy Naples that he would de-
fend her. Miss Klein was so thank
ful she invited him into her home
and introduced him to her parents
They thanked him and invited him to
call again. He did so, and called sew
eral times in two weeks.
Miss Klein said that while return
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-01

collapsed and that he told them 1t
was true he had met Miss Klein and
had compelled her to get the jewels
and money from her home, but that
he refused to talk on the white slave
charges Other persons on the
Neapolitano stamp are being sought
by the police. particularly those who
participated in the bidding at the
auction block and the one who pur-
chased the girl for $55 and took her to
Fordham Road.
At the City Hospital it was said that
Miss Klein's condition was critical and
that it might not be possible to save
her life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-01
February Furniture Sale

When from to pc ercentar inaugural
a
when the purchase of furniture under consideration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-01
Table Damask and Fine
Quality Linen Napkins

SOC mercerized table damask, "a inches yard 800
75c mercerized table damask, u inches, fine finish
yard Observation-Disclosures. .................... $50
89c linen table damask 20 inches yard ...... zoo
$1OO table damask, 20 inches; yard .......... 500
SIPS a-linen table damask, 20 inches; yard ST 90
$1.50 linen table damask, patterns yard, ST 20
Fine table damask, u inches wide
$1.69 value yard ................. $139
$1S9 value; yard ................. $1.69
ODD NAPKINS
Linen napkins, p inches square
$500 value; dozen ................ $3.50
$3.50 value dozen ................ S29S
Linen napkins, hemmed 1919x20 inches, SIPS value;
dozen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .......,..... ST 80
Linen silver bleached napkins 20 inches square,
$500 value dozen ST go
Dives Pomeroy Stewart
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-01
The Live Problem of
Preparedness

Every American citizen it to himself to be posted
on the question of preparedness AS guide in this
nection our Book Department has worthy list of
books
A. B. of National Defense by J. w Muller
Pan Americansm Roland Usher
Invasion of Roland Usher
Empire and Armament by j. c. Wise
Present Military Situation in the u by f.
Defenseless America by Maxim
West Point In Our Next War, by NJ " woodruff
Are We Ready, by H. D. Wheeler
The American Army by Major General N H.
The Nalor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-01
Remnants of Silks
In a Special Clearance

Lengths for dresses bouses and kimonos en-
bracing crepe de Chimes tahfetas, crepe meteor
foulards, brocade crepe crepe serge, satin stripe
crepe de chine. Plain satin, Shantung and Ro-
man and plaid fancies
The savings range from 20 to 80 per cent.
Black Dress Silks
Failles for suiting purposes, 80 inches wide;
yard .................... $50 to $3.50
Gros de Londres 80 inches wide; yard ST. 80
Peau de Sole, SO inches wide yard, ST 1.25, So
Pebbled crepe meteor; yard .......... 3d. 90
Crepe de chine; yard -. 81 90 and 81 .25
Dives Pomeroy stewart-street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-01
Sale of
Herman sU.S. Army Shoes
Tbof Hnr,o Wal az Io.~.,II Cko.L
That Came With the JerauId Stock

Herman makes shoes for the United States Army The
privilege of such contract naturally implies that the
shoes must give excellent service for no test for wear is
quite that of army service Quite lot of
these sturdy wearing shoes with the eraud stock
and selling at saving prices account of broken
sizes.
$3.50 and $500 Army Shoes in gun metal
calf made the regulation
two oak leather Goodyear welted soes all CO OK
the lot but every Special .......... ~O"oO
$3.50 and $40O Army Shoes in black
kidskin tips or plain
toes, heavy oak leather welted 60 or
proheh sizes. special
Dives, Pomeroy &c Stewart-Street Floor, Rear
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-01


$2S 90 golden oak china S25.0O
$25 90 fumed oak china Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
$3.50 golden
$3.50 golden china Observation-Disclosures. $500
9-pece Jacobean dining 4S-inch buffet,
china closet extension
leather slip Special
s-pece Jacobean oak dining suits in William
Period; 4Sinch buffet china
side and chair with
S265OO piece
6O-nch buffet 45X54
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart-Third Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-05

peeially inedrnissible IN pastoral let
ter IL a hint At menace 10 the religious
liberty Of the people Of the occupied ter
ritorY. In these circumstances
shall henceforth sternly prosecute any
political activity and any stirring up Of
hostile sentiment against the authority
Of tbs occupying power. which authority
IL legitimate. according TO International
law. warn your emnepee 10
desist from political activity"
A request published ~ Berlin regard.
INK Cardinal Mercier'a pastoral letter
said that, according 10 adylces from
German officials IN Brussels, the car-
dinal stated IN II that II he once doubted
the final victory hls faith had now been
restored An n result ~ his conversations
with North Americans and South Amer-
tsns vho had inspired him With I'M
fnakabie confidence in Belgium's victory.
tory.
The K0elnisebe Zeiiung announced on
March 81 according TO Hsyas dispatch
from Bsrns, that the printer who printed
Cardinal Msrclers pastoral letter had
hoon sentenced 10 a years imprisonment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-05
SchWab Opposes
Government Plan
for Armor Plate

NEWARK, n. J.. April 4.-charles ..
schwab, chairman Of the Bethlehem steel
corporation, told the stockholders at
their annual meeting here today that 4
the government builds IT, proposed arm,r
plant the corporations investment d
f7.000OO0 IN an arfnor plant will be fend-
cred practically valueless." In order 10
save AZ much. ~ possible" OF this In
yestment he said. the corporation has
taken steps 70 bring 70 The attention -
congress ~ frankly, openly and ~ VIZ.
orouslyt' aa II could. THE consideration
which We feel should prevail IN a re-
lection ~ tho governments plan. - desire
10 safe IN The most unequivocsl terms" NJ
1dded, "that no representative OF the
Bethlehem steel corporation II seeking
nor has sought 10 Influence Legislation rs
70 the szc ~ naval or military expcndi.
fureR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-05
CARDINAL MERCIER'S
LETTER GIVEN OUT
Text Of Pastoral Note Which Called
Forth Threat from German
Governor Of Belgium.
BELGIUM HAS MORAL TRIUMPH

LONDON, April 4---Csrdinal Mer-
GERS pastoral letter which evoked a
romonstrance from Governor General
Won Kissing last month, has just
been received here. After expressing
Joy at being back among his fellow
counsrymen and stating that his
Journey to Rome had been blessed
beyond what he had dared to hope,
the Belgian cardinal, turning TO the
position Of Belgium says.
Let ua even suppofe that the finish
or the issue Of the gigantic war now be.
ing fought IN Europe and in Asia Minor
shouid be uncertain. one fact n already
established IN civilization and history
the moral triumph Of belgium. In mi
son with your king and government. you
have made immense sacrifices for your
country. Peoples abroad understand
your spirit Of sacrifice YOU are admired
and your generation has taken lts place
gloriopsly In history. IL not lhst con.
quest my brethreb7 Are you not The
most gloriouA Of conauerors2
~ know that you weep that the hearts
OF mothers ana wives ere broken that
lives are being lost on the banks Of The
User The imprisonment VI our nation
on our oHn soll "a sadly prolonged
We shall wiu, but W are not yet III
the md " our Spfferinss. France. Great
Britain and nuseia have pledged them
selves 70 make no peace until Belgium
haA recovered iis entire Independence
and been largely ndomnihed. Italy IN
turn he's adhered TO this pledge, Our
future y not IN doubt, bot We must be
prepafed fot ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-05

on March 0a letter. add ered ~ goy.
efnor General Won BiNsing 70 Cardinal
Mfreier IN connection with The lsffers
pastoral letter was published. Tbe letter
said ~ part
Your eminsnee N pastoral letters, In.
dulseH IN political statements. against
which decidedly protest a IL Quite
measurable that your eminence should
raise unipsiihed hopes regofdlng the
issue OF The war Thus. for instance,
your emlncnce has mentioned inaccurate
utieranees Of persons who are not IN
touch with events and who certainly
cannot be called experts You speak Of
The possibility that decision such AZ
you desire could be expected By the
spreading Of diseases.
by such arbitratines you cause
among creduious population noxious
excitement and induce them 10 oppose
the administration work Of those who
are In occupation Of the country. W.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-05
PAN AMERICAN
CONFERENCE OPENS
President Of Argentina Presides at
Congress to Unity Laws on
Criminal Affairs.
M'ADoo REPRESENTS THE U. s.


BuENOs AYREs, April A. DR..
Nlctorino De la Plaza. president of
The republic. opened today the CON
grces which will have under oonsld-
GRAFTON the ratification Of legislation
on criminal affairs. He warmly
greeted the. representatives Of the
various countries. who included the
American secretary Of the treasury,
William q McAdoo, and the finance
ministers Of Brazil, chile. Uruguay
and Ecuador
The various American republics
we're represented by large delega-
lions.
The newspapers regret II the colncl-
dence Of tho congress with the preslden-
tinl elections now going on. but are giv-
Ing much attention 10 the commercial
congress calling attention 10 the lmpnr-
lance Of reaching an agreement on eco.
n0mic questions.
la HAzon rays
The most important thing in this con
greaH Is American solidarity
III Diario says.
The presence Of Secretary McAdoa
gives eAecntional importance 20 the con
eresa In view Of tho enormous develop
meat Of the riches Of the Emitted states
Address Of President.
President Re La Plaza, In the course d
his speech, said Il Was gratifying from
the viewpoint Of humanity and cislliza
ton, at the moment of the conflaeration
Ia hnrope, towlt. the meeting % youns
nations with view to make easier and
more intimate their economic relations
a. already shown by the Pan American
congress AZ Washington, held al
The suggestion Of The government 81 thn
Tinted States. and the presence OF seero-
tafy MeAdoO. which wua an honur 10
Argentina
The eNigeneicr ~ modern life. said the
president made q ntrrehfy 10 increase
The activity ~ Industry and commerce
tie expressed Tbs hope that q solution
would be found inf those questions aud
mentioned the fast that the nftl Pan
AHt@tRHH NMfth5tHH NMttNH AAN lENiNhHf Ni
hugepe Three fears we're nnlnundad. he
auplarsd lpr lho Americans, having com
NsR ileaia ana amhlnnnA ~ IVES bn
natural, without pretending a. establish
An International mN fef themselves, that
Iner should eadeayar a. harmonic ihs
affairs Qg tHe continent N order 10 maln
sin ieafs ana friendship
AmeFiea's nsstlus Nee rhresteasa.
iaqhlns A. his saihefine he e0H.
ihlfd "a seems - though I Nafe listen
ne 81 4 mysterious sa4af rohunulus mt
nnsf ttsllHs ihat AnfN Greal destiny
3 nat Threatened 81 Aansefs tag illumI
iAted M iasii9a shd aaUA Nll
rRal n Mmh0a VI tne nslsgsi ls
efea iiaHAins hart iR ME MpAaaas
'koH aegltsa lh We pffshianta sfsFh
Matf q lhHs @Na Hp0Af piaphaslrsi
~ NseestliN pf te'iaflns las niafltAaa
egNWWpl siena ttea R lhe AmsFass
VA iNa efMiHs FeslsirAi ~ i.s Plaza
.sNe : nllsf ri srilaH AZ lhe gafaium -
Slew rs HHai Fl ifG Aeiesstfs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-05
Little Boobies Pa
~ WILLIAM y. KIRK.

His Ideas about statesmen get check.
Boobies teecher says that wen he
grows 40 he viii prubly be a CRATE states.
man. Sod Ma to Pa last mite. am 10
glad.
You doant need 70 set excited about
anything his teeeher says. sed Pa Ny
teccher Sod that wen grew up wud
be a trane robber Of course, sed Pa. she
was kind of provoked wen she sed n,
but she sed n, A. now look AZ me. about
as far from train robber an man
eud be-
Yes indeed. sed Mn. II talks . lot Of
nerve 10 rob a train, but n doant' see
any reason why Bobblc shuddcnt be
Statesman. fie IL smart enuff nov 10 do
better than sum Of the statesmen oayer
in Washington sed STA.
always thot shnd have been
statesman. aed Pa. / have sum very clear
a well defined idcea about how this ma
shun shnd be run
No doubt about Il. I'D Ma. II IL too
bad that sou cant spend part OF your
time oayer In Washington | guess they
miFa you dredfullt
! think II will be offui nice II we live
TO sec the day BObbie Is n statesman.
sed Ma. Then you & ! can run oaver
thare 4 visit our son. she sd. Think
how proud ! shall be OF him always
wanted some one 70 be proud Of in the
family sed Ma.
Amt YOU proud Of me7 sed Pa
Or course I am proud OF you, sed Ma
but onst In a while | have TO say sum
thing 10 bring you out Or the clouds
You have such affeekshunate fondneas
for yourself. sed Ma. that YOU doant
RELY need much outside boosting No
wonder YOU have strong arms, sed MA.
you have been throwing bokays AZ your
self for 70 many yeefs that Il has dee
yeoped yure mussels treemcndus. wlsh
you wouddent be 40 consceted deeresl,
sed Ma
am not conseeted What you mistaik
for conreei Ia merely thoto 4 cleer
understanding Of my powerful and com
polling personality, sod ia. ! wud be
awful fool u I dldent motifs onst In
while that I am recnarkabcl man Pa
sid
You think heekaus yure father was
MAYOR uf yute hoam town that ell the
hranos Is on yure side n lhe
family sed Pa. J netis thay dident eleck
him for second term, sod ia,
10 refused second term. sed Ma.
Both parties wanted him for another
term. hut BE- cuddent nsgleek his hls
ness Tia knew his hlSness was grewlnE |
rapidly. Ma sed
! aiippose he pul iot " capital into
a while be NAa mayer, Aed IA.
ifat what De kou meant sed Ma
rhat Was oauly a Intel ioak 81 mine
'sd IA Here "a lWvnty dollars. "a Sod 4
Kind ~ qulfA ! mate forty dollars eesy \
e.daY 4 ! sd % myself twenty n this
g for my deer llite eife
NaN are 4 aarling sd Ma, ard I het
.aa sud b. srani mayer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-05
BITES GENEROUS" HAND
AND GETS F0nTY-FlvE DAYS

After asking p. a. Harrow iiis North
Forty.nnh street for dime 70 got
something 10 cat Charles Compton
snatched = T bill from tho hand which
VAS about TO slve him the price Of a
freed. Harrow grappled with the pan
handler and gave him a good drubbing
hui 10 The seuffie was bitten on the
thumb
This Il = case In every sense ~ The
word. u having bitten the hand thai
kouid ID you Fortysflsc days vas
lie iudgs'a railing in the case
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-05

absence OF dlstfeas. the nerves are soothed
BY taking away tho burden OF leaving oil ~
Just natural Conditions.
There II In Mothers FRIEND the direct
and Immediate help that all erpectant moth.
ors require. Uaed by their own hand, guldel
by their own minds, they learn AZ once ths
blessed relief from morning sickness result
lng from undue stretching They eIperienc1
daily calm and nightly rest. II Ia Indeed
Mothers Friend" Get q bottle today OF
any druggist. Then write Bradneld Regulator
Co., 40 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga, for ona
of the most entertaining and valuable lIttls
books ever presented. II IL worth writing
for,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-05
GATES AND KAUFMAN WILL
SHOOT FOR COMBS TROPHY

VIII Kaufman and Lester Oates ~
Columbus have been matched 70 shoot
for the Combs trophy during the reg
stered tournament, which Will be- held
At Columbus MAY 3 and T. The trophy
match will be the last 10 targets on
the program Of May l. 0ates Is The
present holder Of the cap.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-05
COMMISSIONERS CONFER
WITH COMMERCIAL CLUB

tpnnls Commissioners Hest And kius
Donald were before the executive CONS
nltiee af the Commercial club yesterday
taiAlng over matters ~ good roads VA
srncfal and tie condition o. the available
frad funds N me fonntY Thry asauted
Tie club n . Willingness 70 establish 4
closer afilllAtlon Wlih lhs business men n
the matter e road Development TIE
meiisr of the proposed se0d reads bond
laaae faf sae county saA not taken np
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-05
ARGUMENT OVER POOL GAME
RESULTS IN FRACTURED Jaw

Het Wliiess. tA MtHfsl siitef aun
hiafft tsiftfad 4 nool SANS 49, ~
liisnsi e q Nesis iss kifnus aaA,
n hlNifs ~ fsnlh ana llaaaias streets
Manaaf ftealaa aea AS latassf Nnan
ief'us ihf gasue atiaeA8a MNlams mNh
hlllle4a cae ffselHiNs sls se az afA.
- 70 lis siAff ,ala Is palite seMt sea0
asa fafa - sHt Ne
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-05

this evening Two his tugs-ot war
and number Of other cgents win b.
held The principal pulling match viii BE-
between the Nonparell team and The
street car company crew THE CLUB
wishes II Understood that ladies' ARE In
vited TO attend their entertainments.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-05
No Trouble to Remove
Superfluoua Hair

ID s sn sssN NAlisF o. "a ~ shtn ri
ehiqti HRsbis hale W. fass u feu psa
eeEa as iptlrwa Aiis paaR aith sefas
asisf AHa Nlils restsfeA asittag,e
stN'f ~ h4iff fNffafe ASA " ag g
niHdiss iha nff sssh iHe ssH asa tte
tANs ~ seas ftis msshgt - tsnlst,
~ hslla aNeim = psRiss asa iss
Hi Hs ih Am ga e. tseif alsse
@Nt De g@isH m NAl Hsla-
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-05

what greatness may be-
acquired when he
grows III. And any
Influence that brineg
relief 10 the expectant
mother n the first ana.
greatest OF obligations.
There Is n splendid
remedy kn o wn as
"Mother's Friend" that
has been q safeguard.
q helpful daily l1Gu.
ence, 10 q host Of
women. Applied enter.
nally 10 tho muscles
they become plant,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-05

leal spfius ioaie and genuine lfeai
f'n afAashl and tn hastiea after AmA s.
lisff Tea cases delivered 70 yuHe
tpine fpa ali ihauk a. Ger lhe np
roo hAss e taste lhls hfsw 81 snew hae
seed 4 e Asea ever aiK months pheas
hst STARE Wah Nsa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-05
N0NPAREIL CLUB WILL
HOLD ATHLETIC CARNIVAL

The NoDparNii Athletic club. Twenty
fourth and vlnton streets. VIII stage a
big athletic program al ~ club rooms
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-05

MISS ELEANOR ARNETT NASH, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Edmund s. NASH well known in eastern and south
ern social circles and member of the we'll known south
ern family for which Nashville is named was married
April TO Culver McWiiam of New York City
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-05

tN afaashi $50 m bottles - ana aflsf
Apgl aN na saFe aRa have case vi
ifn teilfloHs htse 4ent "a feuf haNs
Mm ewuisrda nalatl neaief
lheNN liaHelsa Nf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-05
And A
Generation Hence

The flight Of limo makes us think of
tho future. The baby Of today reflects