davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28
Sir Roger Easement.

In 1912. as British consul general at
Rio Janiero. he caused a great sensa-
ton by his exposure Of the Putomayo
rubber plantation atrocities.
Sir Rogers transformation into an
open revolutionist against British rule
came with the Dublin riots just be-
fore the outbreak Of the European
war. when the Kings Own Scottish
Borderers fired. on a Dublin mob and
killed several. Sir Roger at the time
was in the United States, making
speeches for the nationalist cause.
When the war bgean he suddenly
disappeared from view, and shortly
afterWard turned up in Berlin, where
he sought to convince the German
government that Ireland was on the
brink of open revolt and needed only
German encouragement to be afame.
He received pledges of, help and of
German respect from Irish freedom,
tits reported.
b. Since that time he has been heard
arom aassaseas ,ssa,ns .anas ssP.
shade Irish prisoners in Germany to
enter the German army. In which. 1t
cessful,
1t has also been reported that the
British government offered $4,000 for
his capture.
Sir Edward Grey announced in the
house of commons last February that
Sir Rogers consular pension had been
stopped pending an investigation OF
charges Of disloyalty.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28
WOMEN RECEIVED.

Reno, Nev., April 27.-A reception
to the mem hers Of the outrage special
who arrived in Reno yesterday was
given last night. Today the visitors
will be rendered luncheon and in the
evening q mass meeting will be held
at which the aims Of the Congress
siona1 Union will be outlined.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28
IN JUAREz AWAITING TO
C0NFfR,W|IH AMERICAN GENERALS:
FUNSTON MAY VISIT THE FRONT

April 2s.-Numbers of Carranza
troops which have been withdrawn
were returned to points in the field
south Of Guerrero. The ostensible pur-
pose Of this movement. it is said. is to
prevent a combination of adherente
Of Carranza and Villa factions against
Americans. It is known that some agi-
tators have been exhorting the popu-
lace of that section to resist the
American troops. and Colonel Dodd
recently discovered the sentiment OF
the people to be very bitter.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28
Will CONFER
WITH kAISE|R R
Minister of Navy Goes to the
Front to Meet Emperor
William.

:. Berlin, April 2S.-vice Admiral
Eduard Won Capeale, the naval Of
flcer who succeeded Admiral Won
Tfpdtz Last month a. minister Of the
navy. left Berlin Wednesday to
confer with Emperor William at the
German army headquarters.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28
MORE RUSSIANS. !.
Go TO FRANCE:
Another Large Contingent
Di,sernb'ark Disc: !'tIl' IS: at Mar Y
settles Today. I

Paris April IA Havas Dispatch
from Marteiilos reports the arrival
there Of q further contingent Of. Rus.
sian troops. the number Of which Il
not Siyen.
The Russians reached Marssillea
the disp2tch says. and dissm barked
Immediately They were received
with3the Same military honors a. &c.
corded previous Russian detachmenta
and were cheered. by the people q
they marched to camp Mirabeau
They will be sant In = few days tc
camp Maaiiy.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28
BRITISH FORCE
IS A|VN|HI[ATED
Turkish Troops Defeat -Four
Cavalry Squadrons,
t They Claim.

Berlin. April 28.-Tm3dah troops
annihilated four British cavalry
squadronA about 500 men. In 4
battle April -, near Quatia, about
as miles east OF the Sue8 canal.
This IL from tho ofIlcial report.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28

AzxnaA xspnpo y 4 Ssa :, NJ
uSM f5sadQnas{ {1el sGmiqnlpas
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28

CONTINUED on Page 1o.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
CHESS FOR PLAYER,
LOVER AND STUDENT
Capablanca Fails in Es-
tablishing Worlds
Record.
FINAL REVIEW or PLAY

The first part Of the Rice Memorial
masters chess tournament came TO an
end at nj early hour on Friday morn
ing. when each OF the fourteen COM
p~etitors had met every other player
once. and as was stated on Friday morn
ing. C%apablnnca carried away chief
honors by winning twelv' points and
losing one. He failed in his try OF
beating the worlds record. as far as
straight wins were concerned. by hav-
ing TO concede a draw to Rosenthal in
the ninth round. and when kostic man
aged't to draw with the Cuban champion
in the eleventh round Cspsblanca had
thus one point on the wrong side. If
the score. lie beat his men in the
twelfth and final rounds and thus land
ed chief honors with the score given
above.
Next in line are Kostic. Kupchik and
Jaaowski. but 81 points behind the
leader. Chajes could have also accumu
lated .sla points. Through a misunder-
sta nding he refused to accep, the draw
offered by Schroeder TO him IN the 'inal
round. He was told that II he would
accept a draw he might be excluded
from the supplementary tournament
under certain combinations OF results.
If, 10Y instance, JanOwski a won his
gtme Chajes's score would have been
inferior in quality 10 that Of Jano"ski.
kostit and Kupchik. SO Chajes re-
fused the draw n was ruled out Of
the gu pplementary tournament. How
eyyv, IT was decided that he should APP
peal to the referee, William VI. DcNis-
ser. who may be able to straighten out
this matter.
Half "A point behind Chajes comes
Rosenthal. This player made his debut
In the masters tournament. and con-
sidcring that he. according to his own
statement. is not very efficient In his
knowledge on the openings. his score is
perhaps the most remarkable in IT,,
contest. The young brooklyn r,ato's.
schroeder and Perkins, des.-ee to be-
compllmented ON their tirs showing. see
ing that for the iirs: time In their ca
reers they had - meet master players
OF yenown. FOX of Washington seemed
| not 70 hS%e been able TO fully recover
his Cambridge Springs form. ana the
same could be said about Hodges the
lean of the participants. The htooh-
lyn champion. Black, was also disap-
pointing. This might be explained ny
the fact that he was working daily IN
his rrnfess.on and that H. therefore could
| .o, pl,y up to his full strength In the
tournament. The checker champion
BanAs. and the local expert, T"nS""dr-
eel. were unable 10 show winning :orin.
probably being nervous and sometimes
unlucky.
However. the best story or tho con-
test IL being told in the appeHd"d t'"'v :
!, contains tho results OF all the ninety
ono games. II shows who beat whom
and who drew with whom. and II gives
me total numbers Of games won ana los'
by each player. Furthermore attention
ia drawn TO the fact that tie players
/. are placed in the order Of merit II mat
therefore IL will be the easiest possible
thing TO get fully acquainted WIN an
the details and facts OF the compe''''oh'
The table;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

Auction bridge. Mrs. r. says: The
dealer bids two spades. second hand
passes. I have no spades. but hold ace
king and three small diamonds. acc and
four small hearts and three little clubs.
] bid three hearts to show I had no
spades. My partner says I should have
bid the diamonds. - II wa the stronger
suit.
Why bid anything7 II the dealer IA
strong enough to start with 4 bid Of two
that should mean that she does. moi caro-
what you have, she wants to play the
hand at spades. and the bid should be
good for at least six tricks. II you
have three outside tricks to help what
more can she ask?
II. J.J. says: I dealt and bid a heart.
Fourth hand went no trump and I led a
heart. My partner won II with The ace
and led the king OF clubs. which won.
and then led back h heart. which I
won. ! can establish three more hearts
BY leading them again and have the
queen Of clubs to get in with. What is
tho objection to this play? We lost, the
game.
Your partner has tried to show you
the ace Of clubs. II the best heart is
marked against you in the hand Of the
declarer he must have a big diamond
suit and the top spades. Your play is
to abandon the hearts and lead the
queen OF clubs. following it with a small
one. Two hearts and three clubs save
the game.
b. McN. says: The recent interest In
duplicate a led Us to try II in various
forms. but We do not know how TO ham
die an individual tournament among
twelve players meeting once a week for
the season. What II tho best s,heme?
IL the plan works out We might want
to increase II TO sixteen players, pro-
v.ded each could meet each OF the others
as a partner an equal number OF. times.
Either schedule may DO played II
there are meetings enough TO give a fair
number Of deals In Zach Of tho rounds
in which the same partners are together.
For twelve players put these three in
dicators on the tables:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
Birth Of . Sw ord.

waverlng misty, uncertain, = Though be
gins to agglomera:e and sparkle on
the eastern horizon Of my brain. o.
Lifting with Its mysterious power strange
sea buried and air laden streariers
Monstrous. shimmer1uy. sea wrack and air
wrack from the depths o. me.
A momer. Of doubt. a cropping IN the
clouds. like a bind Dream searching
for An eye.
Then a sudden capitalization. a furio's
swirl OF sea wrack and air ~rack
around the b'a sing nehu.a.
And a giant sna!; @. Hight - sho' from tn
heart Of tho Though; across noun
tain ami moor.anl-
And an Epigram Is born unto me this day:
BrNJAMlS DE C~AssEREs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
The Passing Of the "Chantie."

From he Iu'csoro sun.
Msmosy ,o.nishi + buy, ,,,,.. ,,,,
Win hoarse throa,ed 'chan.ie law. .
Whether down the "Hoa-ins roFt'ss,
TNo.c wild night, n e'"chantie" iishtened
our black marches m - morn"
Through the Whale be.t,s, weary doubles
To the III; nj .. &c c%hsntie .
We forgot our aches and palms.
storm along ana "way-o. RIO"
Pounded out a measured pace
When AL hands tailed Iown - business
". n!ksa e lne "'s ,srsS IiR.' Ihip''iiSrri.
With rs CHEEKY "Hoodan-Ho"'
when we Strengthened GU, ihe leeenes
"whiskey johnny" kep, up steady
sheeting hoTe the lagging oiew;
When those pitiless sea bulIies
Thrashed things fairly black and b.ue.
'Roni"' rove the weather ear nE
While We pulled down inch Ny inch
The great reef bands arched above rs
IN "A ssyags. hghiinE "IirSh, :,
SGt.E s1'w mI a-nn1iv T." nm hr"s,
Chysed W. round The n!Iship cap;s.n
yA, a page Hni,h r. ~ ia" G9"i'
RAM, Bpvs" and John FrInco.s'"
t. tAe trsl" wind's steady snor.'
o." our "Bl'ly ship a-,ot ling"
Rove -he h.vttue for The ma p.
AMI Win "PtIiy Doyle ~ haru-~ed
baskets rplud the nun'S again,
mobile BAY" and then Lee Braces"
Wtlket ~" Yards. hdud over hand.
Taking W. the slack % NrtWa-d
N.'h "a stays ~ Rio Granis'
The big 80" ne haW'e came ending
To Ito Plains ~ Mexico
From a .oLg twist Up the Hoogley'
or the "Gs'es OF oNi 'Fr!sco''
How OF: Holding Home So paw ing
The grsat v!adidSs e. 7uk ami aln,
And our heart, warmed - It's muse
A. each >hHu Ike t4HIU's1 o..
Then WITH leave hcr, JOHNNY, leave her
Row spring. warp and h'vs'r last
Down tne gangway. with "a lufn",
Old Jack z!gzsgs home AZ las.
Now ION Shenanioah's' forgotten
And ;hr "DroninouEhts" hgt a dream.
Dear ola "lIom.vari Bound IL buried
In this dgs ~ coal and steam.
Just a frw Oii Codgsrs' humm!ng
In their boards a rpunteiay.
VITA tho passing OF square rlggers
Passed the "Nnaut.c' 100 away.
GrpRGE {. BrGBEn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
E WORTH D
In Armenia

IN AEunC4nA~
Stranded when the seas rsosdsd
Ere the memory Of man . ~.
La ndlocked mid dts lofty mountains. e
Lde the waters Of Lake Van;
storm tossed. wind blown. wNsts and
lonely.
Underneath the eky's wide span. .
Noise OF battle breaks and thunders
Ger the wild tumultuous lake.
And the broodlng forests echo.
And the sombre mountains shake:
For again earth's earliest wanderers
stsr in fumbe and awake.
Mighty foemen Reasonable
Hosts and armies !ong since ned.
That Hike notes adown the sunbeam
Whirled to shadow and were sped:
But the great winds blot wins
Bring again the deathless dead!
Near the lake and BsshiAr Gardens
Scars an obefsk alone.
Bearing cNrven coda and aitan
In It's CORRIDOR Of stone, :
And the arrow point inscriptions
Graved on cylinder and cone. ,
Way marks. these. Of earth's fst people.
Ever changing. YET the same;
Rearing In all lands the tokens
OF the Garden whence they came.
Which Do barred to them forever " .
by . circling sword of name.
n. E. BrHLEa. i,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
The Last 10 Die.

The Last to Die.
when tho last big gun - Aired. .
And the last man fails and d4es.
And over the world n wired
The news that the aacrancs
To the god VINO is God of Battle
Has been made to the full at Last.
That men are no longer cattle.
That the war Of all wars is passed'
when the fair white Gag Il dying
Where the fields OF blood rum red.
And the ears 81 the fallen dying
Hear Peace" by the hreezes said,
In their eyes Will a question linger
nut the answer they will not know.
They but followed a beckonlng finger
Because Fate had decreed It 80. d
b., +. & V. z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
I.legy.

The "a cka's prowl. the serpent. hiss
In what was once persepol's.
Proud Babylon l. hut a trace
i'pou the DESERT dusty 'I,'.
The tnpless towers Of Hum
AYE ashes. Juiah's harp - Junh
The fees o. N!ueyeh and Tyr.
Are down Wiz, bavy Jones, Esquire.
And all the oligar"hits, kings
And potentates that ruled these III ngs
Are gone Bur Chez AZ, don't h- .ti.
Think what a .oNe,y time they had
ARTHrR GuiTEuM,S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
The City.
From ~. 81. Louis R.pubhc

Prom ~, 81 Iouis P.DubIc
r,o. 90, W. ,s,r,-s az, {. -. ,u. 90.
!" SCI nv nv kiisses IA rtssr van.on .nT..
,h," =" 80, - $500. ". $50 So
'nMsnI s H%H hIp Matt along "I ms h.ar,isss
NUS "
%, it,. o,.,. r,o-, ,a
@ .roodtI1 ~. .,w
~, - a., rnsss ye,"r
10 ,,'n.s go ~ III. So"
altman, a,. ,.u,.
"Sso .H,h. 1870
',"ss, - ~ 40 tner,,ah,. "'
.rhen az. cas-, ON as hui a story told
'"" "V ~ -" '" NV ' '
yo,r xs,,,.r Judgment. ma.,.rs NAV I
pra|' s.,,,o, ,,v,, ..,r, ma nou,
SrenTai e,..,a s,.,o,. ,ay
""' "'" d "'e"'" v s'"p'.
No" N NY court '"e u'e"ths o I ch''nhooo
Guarded by plans rlpremelv. sveetly
true.
Now DO the echoes OF my loveiy song
"P'',"r,"' "' NV 81 """ ''e"'''
.
II shall he written on the scro,, q, time.
In script which all the ages will defy,
"tnt4h OK near, OF Win a sou! sunllIne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

WN!tc--G Pieces.
WHIT 10 play and mao In me-. moves.
T.EM so dH7 nv GEbRG emo.
IhblhN~
Fst,k % I.,."o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
DOUBLE L =

Another selection OF games from the
masters tournament IS herewith ap-
,.yIaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

The zero Is the pivot. Each PLAYER
goes TO the next greater number after
the agreed number of deals has been
played. usually six. two being dealt at
each table and passed along after being
played. II twenty-four deals are played
each evening three evenings will finish
the tournament. The more evenings YOU
have the more deals YOU can play zach
time before changing. Here is the
scheme for sixteen players:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

miles. from New York to Chicago:
% f.. A..
The Pennsylvania tho distance by
this road Is 90s miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

Two deals at each table will require
1--WE evenings to play the l20 needed at
the rate OF twenty-four each evening,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

9 VIII YOU kindly give me a brief ac-
count 90 the working of the syroscopic
compass &. H. c. q.
You a do no better than to consult
the article on Compass" in the New In
,erna,ional Encyclopedia (pood, Mead
1910 at the public libraries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

G. c. c. says: A player who has had
only four cards dealt to him does not
lit any of them. but demands a new
deal. B bets It 10 not q mlsdeal.
B Is right. The player must be given
another card and the deal stands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

are best described as natural annals.
Anent the inquiry OF w. NJ. S. con-
corning the Convention troops: on No
MEMBER II, 1881. a sloop was found bot
tom up on the bar of Corson's Inlet, y.
j, Thirteen bodies were recovered, and
inferred on Ludlam's Beach, all Of them
hsaring, paroles showing them to have
been prisoners OF war TO h United
states bound from Virginia for New
York. Can some reader Inform me
where the name OF this vessel appears?
1t must be in some Continental return
or document. but In not found in n
contemporary newspaper. WREcKER.
What Ia the best translation OF the
Lusiad of Camoens and where can l
obtain n copy? d. s. X.
A list and estimate Of the English
TRANSACTIONS from Sir Richard Fanshawe
(l655) onward IL given in Sir Richard
Burton's "camoens: His Llfe and His
Lusiads" Burton translated tho epic
and n good English version was also
made by J. J, Aubertin. II should be
possible to get these or other good trans
~lations from the larger bookstores such
as Gn New York; Brentano's. Scrib-
ner's. buttons. Henry Malkan. 90.
VIII YOU tell how ex-Firs Chief HUGH
Bonner of the New YOrk Fire Depart
men, lost his life-whether on active
duty or not? FRANK MckENNA.
Hugh Bonner died March 10, 1908, Of
pneumonia He was then Fire Commits
Toner. He was at his desk until within
orty-elght hours OF his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

In n discussion the other day with a
friend regarding odd pronunciat!ons. my
interest was aroused by his reference to
an amusing cas-" that was set forth In
THE SUH some twenty-five or thirty
years back. 1t had to do with the name
C~onnaughton. I would ask that. II pos
s,bl.. you rcpubllsh tho matter, for II the
recollection OF II has remained so long
with my friend I'm sure many OF your
readers would be pleased with its re-
appearance. THOMAS =. MURPHY.
We cannot trace 1t. but shall .be glad
IL some reader can recall its substance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

Ca!l-ace Euchre. +. j.. says: We play
"l,hout any widow and the one who
Gals on an ace must have the suit. II
the suit is led must the ho.der of the
ae play Il?
II you play a game which 10 not the
equation call-ace euchre you must
make your W rules for It. THE Sun
can decide questions of rule only by tn.
usases Of the oficial game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

Are the East and Harlem rivers really
rivers? ''-. +. +.
They are both tidewater channels and
are best described as natural canals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

~ "a VI ~ 'tlltllIdI6 Tor nnhllN
office to turn back 10 the treasury all
his salary above 81 500 IL elected is held
by h Supreme Court OF North Dakota
In D!ehl vs.. Totten TO be a violation Of
The corrupt practice. act disaualifyiny
him from holding such office. In con-
tending that. the judgment against him
wa5 wrong the defendant, said in his
brit
"n .his case there Is no corrupt In
tent, no wilful ~wrongdoing, but mer.l,
"A mistake as to the legal rights of tine
parties, brought about BY public Discus.
sion OF the question whether the old Of
ficer was no, collecting "A larger compen-
,sation than he was entitled 10. Tho de-
PENDANT having acted in all
good faith and with all law abiding in
tentions . - he is not morally unit
10 hold office. but is possessed with the
highest integrity" - .
The court held that while there was
much to support the attendants cons
tention. to approve II would defeat the
purposes OF the act In question. During
most OF the term OF the previous iucum-.
bent the salary had been $1,000 and II
the defendant offered his services for
$500 less another person might offer 81
do It for $1,000 below the salary, "and
there would In truth be nothing to- pre-
vent some rich aspirant from Offering to
donate to the county treasurer huge
sums OF money and performing the SER
vices gratis"
In concluding the opinion the II
said:
appellant probably through youth
and 'inexperience. hooked upon his ac:
az ono OF generosity or even Justice 70
the taxpayers OF his district and nrob-
ably never for a moment realized the
rnpsf riirfinn that u,nnlA ha NM ,lun,, Mi,
words by others. As We ave already
said. however, the words speak for
themselves ana We cannot take appel
lant's i%nterpreta tion thereof. That be-
ing the case. the hest interests OF ALI
concerned demand an enforcement Of the
plain provisions Of the corrupt practice
act" -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

pEoBl EN- 80 G7i. nv hpoLPH BAY"
EkSDoEFEIt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

r. d. calls attention to an error In the
answer to J. b. A. last week, in calling
four afteens worth twelve instead OF
eight only.
Thanks. It was stated that zach nina
would combine with q pair" Of skies.
instead OF with "each' six. to make a
fifteen. The four skies and . nine are
worth 30. not -.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
SWAPPERS' COLUMN

FILMS DEVELOPED FREE whom prints
are ordered Enlsrgements from any neg
atve. Kase studio 10th and Harney.
FULLY equipped b-passenger auto; will take
In NiCtrola or Edison, or diamond. Ad-
dress S. C,~136. Rec
HAVE Baby Grand player piano to trade
for Ford or other make automobile Ad-
dress $. G. las. Rec.
FULL size brass bed. springs and mattress
for cedar chest. or what you? Address
S G.. 1854. Bee,
LARGE rug to exchange for folding baby
buggy. in good condition, address s. c.
1872
READING STANDARD single cylinder mo-
torcyclo to trade for horse. 2l6 SO, 9Th,
A LITTLE nd In this column will bring
about some remarkable exchanges
! WILL swap lO-room rooming house for
good car Address 1924. Bee
NEW 1915 Maxwell for trade on lot; or
what have you. Rcd 5i46
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits have been
issued,
w. d. Shaw. 242S Laurel avenue, frame
dwelling, $4,000; Roger P. Holman. 1929
Burt, frame dwelling, $1,000; r, l.. Phelps,
5000; NJ Garrison, 5602 North Twenty
fourth, frame dwelling, $2.50O; A. F. Nelson.
1925 Farnam. frame and stucco dwelling,
So, 500; Harry J. Cooper, 1920 North Twenty
fourth, brick store building. $4,000: World
Realty company, 14l0-12-l4 Farnam, brick
and steel building. $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Joseph and Mary Nechodom, $3.50
South Nineteenth, girl: John and Marie
Povlas, 2214 Burt, girl; Peter and Stella
Tillman 1922 California, twin boys; Will
liam and Violet Goodwin, 3lS6 South Eigh-
teenth, girl Clifford B. and Minerva Hunt,
29l9 Pacific, girl; George o, and Louise
Houdek, 32O2h South Twenty fourth, boy.
Deaths--Wllliam j. Rickly, 40, 1904 Pop
pleton; William L. NAPLES, so, 422S Bur
dette; Emma G. Eckeis, "a, S0lS Pratt
Charles Evans, 81. hospital; Daniel Kelley,
%. 42l6 Florence boulevard
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02

If .OU lose anything and will advertise 1t
here, you will surely recover 1t II found
by an honest person. Remarkable re-
coveries are brought about every day
through this column.
-HE LAW - People who find lost
articles are inter in knowing that
the state law is strict in requiring them
to seek the owner through advertisement
and otherwise and that failure to do
so, II same can be proven involves
severe penalty
OMAHA 4 COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
do well to call up the office Of the
Omaha G. Council Bluffs Street Railway
company to ascertain whether they left
II in the street cars,
Many articles each day are turned In
and the company Is anxious to re-
store them to the rightful owners Call
Tyler 500.